The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

PORTUGAL.

LISItOiI, Ju IN 20.—The exaggerated zeal which 'amine per;
sons have desired to show in the cause of royalty in some parts
of the northern provinces, and especially in Aloncorvo, Alijo,
Dona Chuma, Ile. loses a great part of its merit, since from
this excess have arisen various disorderly irregularities, which,
disturbing the people in their tranquillity, may draw them into
the contrary evil, to the tyranny Under which they groaned—
namely, anarchy, the consequences of which are always fa-
tal. It is not difficult to perceive, that by such inconsiderate
conduct not only rigorous measures may be used against the
authors of the disorders, but, what would be a mach greater
evil, foreign assistance called into our country to appease do..
mestic discord ; ainca the alliance of the monarchs of Europe
is resolved with just reason and wise policy not to allo* in
the stabs of Europe any germ of public disturbances, and to
reico.e them all to obedience to their legitimate governments,
that all nations may tranquilly enjoy their just rights 'and fulfil
the duties of social order. And when we have had the sublime
glory to destroy, ivithout foreign aid; a faction hostile to the
throne and the altar, which wat united with, and made a part
of the general faction which has plunged Spain in ruin, Shall
we
_give reason to the Allied Sovereigns to pretend that tram-
quillity cannot be completely restored to our kingdom without
the aid of their troops ? What honourable Portuguese, wheh
he remembers this, will not blush at seeking, by illegal means,
to excite disturbances, however good may be the ends to which
he thinks to direct them ? These authors Of disorders, in some
few districts; who have sought to arregate to thcfnisdves an au-
thority which they do not possess, Mould remember that the
penalty of the la* will fall upon them. The Government of
his Majesty is ready to listen to mind to remedy juSt 'e omplaints.
The parish priests and good, men must therefore command re-
currence to the. Government; and, above all; just obedience to
the Authorities, 'since all should concur for the general tran-
quillity,
Ooon..rii, Jut.Y 18.—Manyincorrigiblt individuals abuse
the mildness of the present King lout sovereign. Some hy con-
tinuing in cid associations—others Vy speaking imprudently,
and making themselves very reprehensible in public opinion,
and by their making it necessary to accelerate measures of 'ire-
caution. With these the.people should be satialled,.since o iers
of the same kind are going to be put in force in the Provinces ;
and the People ought, therefore, to await the malt of them,
and not run into excesses, which never were laudable or allowed
them. These are-committed to the authorities . constituted by
the orders of the King, and their execution belongs to them
alone; We recommend to all in general, peace ana harmony;
greadyconfiding in what we say, which is only directed to their
tranquillity. The persons removed froth this citY, up to this
day, by the department'of justice, arc the following t-,--(Then
follows a list Of II personsi viz. three bachelors in medicine,
one land-owner, one printer, and six-merchants.)
..Altsigned an engagement not to controvert in any manner
the legitimacy of the GoVernment of the King our sovereigns
nor to form or frequent any Secret sdciety. ; to regtmhtte their fu-
tore conduct in such a manner as not to give the slightest ground
for suspicion ; to repair to the places `of abode assigned then,
and to remain there till his Majesty shall determine as he sees
good.
LISBON', .7 uMC 25.—ilia Majesty has re-instated General
Stockier in the past of Captain-General and Govern& of the
Azores, and appointed General D. Manod de Portugal Govet-
nor of Madeira. . .
Jut.tr 27.—11 is Majesty has been leased to replace the
ri
Council of State time footing en which it was before the iaw
of the 25th of September 1821.
Juts' 211.—The Constantin brigantine has just arrived, which
sailed from Lisbon on the 13drof June for Madeira, St. Mi.-
guel, Terceira, and Faye', with the news of the happy restore-
tion of the monarchy, which was received In all those islands
with transports of joy.
The Count Rio Mayor, and another gentleman, have mi..
barked on board the Voider corvette of war to proceed to the
llrazibi,lor the purpose of endeavouring to make a satisfactoiy
arrangement with that country.

ATONtIM'ENT Tv BIJOkAPARTE.—The ship Two
Calhcrines, recently arrived at Newport, 110
days from Calcutta and 41 from St. Helena, re-
ports that the monument intended to be *erected
ove'r the remains of Napoleon, arrived at St. He-
lena Ist of May, but the inscription was not
known.--(Ara ericun Paper.)
On Saturday the younger apprentice (aged
only 15 years) of Mr. Hoskins, an iron-plate
worker, residiug in the Old Bailey, opposite to
Newgate hanged himself in the workshop. At
one o'clock he was called to dinner, ate heartily,
and then returned to the workshop. A few
minutes after his master called to him, but re-
ceiving no 'answer, proceeded to the workshop,
where, to his great surprize and terror, he saw
him suspended by the neck close to the forge.
He called N)r assistance, and the youth was cut
down, being to all appearance lifeless, and black
in the face. A surgeon was procured, who bled
him in both arms, and at a quarter past two,
re-
the
boy began to breathe, and animation was
stored.