The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-31 00:00:00

GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, JULY 18.—The Journal called
Hesperus, publishes two Ordinances of the Mi.
!sister of Police, issued from Vienna :
" Ist. Vigilance respecting several suspicious individuals.
The 11agistrates of Circles and Districts must have learned
from the newspapers, that the Police of Paris has ordered two
English Ladies, who have become :suspicious on account of
their connections with the Liberals, viz. Lady Oxford and Airs.
Hutchinson, and also the Widow of Count Bourke, the Danish
who died in Prance, to quit Paris and France.
.:\lsmtll'ilemsautsi7ic'ious political character of these foreigners, which
caused their being sent away from France, skews it not to be
advisable to allow these individuals to enter the Imperial Do-
minions, in like manner, the notoriously very bad senti-
ments of Lord Holland, who is well known as en enthusiastic
adherent of Radicalism, and, even in the English Parliament,
openly utters the most insolent abuse of the Allied Monarchs ;
and the well-known ultra-liberal tendency of the British Au-
thoress, Lady Morgan, who, in the account of her Travels on
the European Continent, and especially in Italy, has allowed
herself the most shameless calumnies of the Austrian Govern-
ment, arc sufficient reasons to order, that these foreigners also,
if they should happen to artier. at July part of the Imperial
frontiers, without any regard to their
p
ads ; or, if they should ulri have entered the Imperial)ominions,
ass ( rt s
Dominions, that they beprevented from prosecuting their journey,
and sent over the frontiers by the shortest road. According to
these directions the Magistrates. guided by the Ordonnance of
the high Police of 14th June, 1823, are to be attentive to the
five foreigners herein mentioned, and in case they should ap-
pear, to proceed towards them in the manner here prescribed,
and report the same to me.
" 2. This is an order not to suffer any suspicious persons
to enter the Austrian Dominions, and to send away any
ores hers who may have alrc.aly entered, the moment their
conduct gives ground for suspicion."
Alanctl I.—A notice has becn issued from the Minister of
the Interior of Carlsrhue, absolutely prohibiting emigration to

HANOVER, JULY 2l.—The Ministers have been summoned
hither by expresses, and have had daily meetings; the result
of these daily deliberations has been sent by a courier to Lon-
don. If we may believe the reports in circulation, the subject
of the deliberations wav the sending of troops to Portugal.
ILBEnroLD, JULY 19.—Our provincial Gazette contains
some remarks on the article in the Frankfort Journal, respecting
the mission of Count Munster. It says—" It cannot well be
doubted, that the mission of Count Munster related to the
subject in question, but we do not think it probable that the
negociation for sending a Hanoverian corps to Portugal will be
brought before the German Diet, for we think that the great
German Powers would not be willing to establish a precedent,
that when they exercise an act of the highest sovereignty, and
have a mind to dispose of part of their troops in a cause
where Germany is not interested, the approbation of the
Diet is first to be obtained ; but if nothing more is meant,
than that an amicable communication of the measure resolved
upon will be made to the Diet, we will not dispute the point,.
This, however, is a different thing from submitting the nego-
ciation to that Assembly." The writer seems to have formed a
wrong notion of the word intervention, when he affirms that
England, by shewing its willingness to send troops to Portugal,
recognises the right of intervention. • According to the sense.
attached to this word in modern diplomacy, we understand by
military intervention only, when a State arbitrarily interferes
in the internal concerns of another State, without being•
called by the latter so to do ; but when one Government is
asked by another for assistance or succour, such assistance can
by no means be considered as an intervention with reference.
to the State that applies for it, unless indeed it is intended fey
the purposes of arranging and ending the difficulties in which
that State is implicated with another, which is not now the case
with Portugal. These principles are the foundation of all trea-
ties of alliance which have never stet been considered as Inter-
ventions, and least of all can such intended assistance have any
connection with a recognition of the right Of Intftvet— • -d
tion.
anti ssEr.s, JULY 23.—0 n the Nth instant amost re.
dlittl
snirm ravaged a
the roofs of the bonsai, and of most of the poldle.boildiati,
great part of the Greed Duchy of .......fAmeorhurgi

and , •rpr".-: 7...:
were torn oft; treea torn op by the root-s *._!141,.,_ !Mt!
deeply furrowed and rent is many plscali 00 1.141 fflalafte:.
country, for ten leagues in length and one in breadth, 441,04411-
plete scene of desolation. , ~...L.
liuxEnunn, Ji,my I4.—The continued rains x waerfilis, .
and Saxony have been attended with 'melancholy co'maktiancas.
to our ntarshaands. nom the 30th of ,/ttne to the !I* 0,144 .
month, the Elbe rose 14 feet, and entirely destroyed. $.10414P11
on 6,9441 acres of land. We have not had 114004j4141dati(m
these 40 years.
PIZTEItStitIROIi,
,JULY 10,--ThC Fit/Went, KS f!il. the •
Gth to visit the Alili(ari Colonies in the GoYernMennt qi.9'
gored. Ile will also pay a visit to Cieneral Count Araelcjew,
at his estate of Grusino,
Count ()situ Sacken, COMminikier-in-Chitif of the First Army,
has arrived here from Alolillow.

LI s o

P,-4,n the Wert Briton of July 18.)

By the Duke e f Marlborough packet, wtiirh
arrived from Lisbon on Friday last, we have received different
communications from Lisbon to the 29th of last month, "hien
state some extraordinary facts, as being flilly credited there.
The following are extracts
•
" We are all anxious to know the result of the ineasitreil'
taken by our Covernment, in consequence of the late occurs
rences here. It is now generally understood, that in consequence
of the disgust felt by Lord Be-- at the confidence placed by
his Majesty in the infamous Pomplona, the Queen contrived
to draw his Lordship into an approbation of her projects;
at least to a certain extent. This may appear incredible in
England, but on referring to facts, some light will be thrown
on this mysterious business. After the King was made
prisoner by his ungrateful son, on the 30th of April, all
access to the palace where his Majesty was confined was
strictly prohibited, except to Lord B—, who was allowed
to pass the guards and to communicate with the King,
on producing a written order from Don Miguel. This
took place before the Foreign Ambassadors, in a body,
demanded access to the Royal prisoner ; and when by the
firmness of these personages, an Interview was granted, leord
ll was found with his Majesty. When the Ambassadors
succeeded in inducing the King to order the Infante into his
presence, to give an account of his proceedings, Lord B--
still remained near his Majesty, anti when Don Miguel arrived
and appeared overawed by the presence of the Ambrassedorsi
Lord B— encouraged him, and proposed that the explana-
tions between the King and his graceless son should take place
in private. The consequence of this private interview was,
that the object which the Ambassadors hail In view—the deli-
verance of the King—was frustrated ; the rebellious troops by
whom his Alajesty was surrounded were removed, but things
otherwise went on us the conspirators wished : none of the
King's friends were set at liberty, and arrests were continued:
The Queen also, who, on the •25t11, had pretended to be exe
trernely ill, suddenly came from Queluz to Bemposta, where
the King was at an early hour on the ;10th; but finding snat••
tens were not fully ripe for the dethronement;of the King,
she again returned to Queluz. In this state things remained
until the King and his daughters, who so nobly adhered to their
father in his perilous situation, escaped on board the Windsor
Castle. This measure was kept a profound secret from Lord
It until it was carried into effect ; and which conceal-
ment his Lordship warmly resented as soon as he saw his Ma-
jesty ! llowever, it is understood that the truth is now coming
to light. The Queen, it is said, was to be Itegent, Lord B--
to be her Prime Minister, and Don Miguel to be kept quiet by
promises, threats, &c. We have had a happy escape ; for her
Majesty, like her Royal brother, Ferdinand of Spain, is cruel,
faithless, and vindictive. The firmness with which the King
resists the attempts made to induce bins to abdicate is chiefly
to be attributed to the persuasions of his daughters, the ln-
fantus, the youngest of whom, in particular, though in very ill
health, displayed great firmness,
" Mozinho, who signed all the orders of the Inhante, is now
confined in the tower of Belem : he was Adjutant-General of
Lord B—. The Visconde de Yerumanlia, the Military Se-
cretary of Lord 11_, has been banished to Silves, in Algarve;
his wife has been compelled to accompany her husband. The
Patriarch has been requested to visit the Pope ' • and the Queen,
who is strictly guarded at Queluz, has been desired to choose
between residing at Rome or in a convent, for the remainder of
her life. Amarante, now Marquis de Chaves, has been named
Viceroy of Goa; hut he refuses to leave Portugal. Ile was
actively engaged in furthering the Infante's plans.
" The expedition for the Brazils is still talked of ; but if more
diligence be not used, a longtime will elapse before it k ready.
—On the 26th, a new sloop of war, named the Cybele, was
hunched from the dock-yard, its presence of his Majesty, be-
fore whom the keel of a line-of-battle ship wits laid on the same
slits. Orders have been issued from the War-office, for the more
strict regulation of the movements of the army, and sonic other
measures adopted, the chief of which were recommended by
the discarded Cot tea. It is also ordered that those who have
been confined for adherence to the Constitution, and who arc
included in the amnesty, be immediately set at liberty. They
are denominated 4 Sectaries of perverse political opinions..--
Things are still unsettled here : there is a report to.day (38.11
of June) that Villa Real, in Tres os Mutates, is in a state of
great confusion. It is impossible to say how matters will ter-
minate."

I N I) I N.

THE BURMESE WAIL

, •
We are happy to be able to antiontlee the red
lease and sate return to Chittagong of Mr. CHE w, the Lieu•
tenant of the East India Company's ship Sophia, and his Com.
rudes, who were so treachcrouely seized by the Burmese autho...
rities in Arracan, on the 20th of January of the present year.
The following particulars have reached us respecting their
detention and subsequent liberation ;—(la their arrival At
the place to which they had been invited by the Burmese
Commander, they found themselves immediately surround.,
eel by an armed force. The leaders asked Mr. Chew whe-
ther he was Captain Chew ? Whether that was his ship
lying off Shapuree ? anti what salary the Company. gave
him ? On his answering the-se several questions, they wars!
ithic
King of Ava would give him much more it' he would-iterve‘c.berrt;
They continued to question him for some tune, when
tt:es . y
the
take his leave and return to his boat, bat was preVni:trLipa_
armed men, who laid hold of his trios and ti oe
they were
e,:seleitt'oldixewak water. 'l
by
nions, took away their swords,
stript them of every thing they had Att"..ll m 13, CO 3 AtOekhdt
then marched., under an escort of about -00 c
were embarked its" a
on the banks of the river, where theyfatook, commanatti
boat, and conveyed to a place willed At
f Arracan, where they
the ibua n
by Rajah Illendah, the son of
the 9-2tl of January, they Were
underwent an examination.
"lost 'miserable manner, without
embarked again in a boat in forced theta all:Y. dirielflte+yrt,:te
jidt,
they were removed into a better
(thl tx►at, rent
their arrival at Atractin,' they
to conduct them to Arracan.ale
me c w then demanded an audience. of
were lodged in a' h°L„'"-„-o.ted on the following day. When,he
the Rajah, -
wh" w;'... 7 inanions before the Court, he requested
The Rajah said that hit was not !stirs
food, in which they continue:l tliantl, aj_nota:x"ityretcr,oyrtgy}:th*---e iratett
was brought with h.'' Tei; ; they said it was not by their orders ;
whom' they were' tame&
to know whritte whit taken broUght a ship with 10 guns near tier'
they asked "" why he plied lie was there for the purpoak, at
tree; rt. .
:: it'loiunrtlitllleittnneila::::!ll'ziinntl:t.t!4'l'(-nb:Billunitrt'tp;te)nor!in:;'''.l' lilliellwY:vrtiiii:t:utt' inibtl:::‘.l!tirtltetevliterall!ltleillttcgt:lllnu(ljtltifa.'"AMentilv'nxdr6n.CarcleanthYluer;wtot4anlfteat::
itiF.ll'l'litite!biilrdtsi partyact
orcyck,;tiphei reit:l:li'
the7lratltZtal:ttni:w:Lltic:iti:ldt laiiiie:llll:l:ritt:iiii‘etrieraenjwca,enfticlelli t:tetirtlita).Nitt
termination of
to
ttilietewimarparestaion produced .by
tierilceciltl!rinaul attack. l'his circumstance angios
well
thati!el ttll:oliagt t,l,ltrllooi
vigorous
ar
aeoeiwiddiyi
stti

Advices from Bombay to the 22d of March were "een",,,,,...
yesterday. They state that Commodore Orany.222llegrt
rritgate, with two *hips of war, was to gait tool -—,...,1',.j0ighe4--
early part of 4.pril for thb Coromandel cooloty wiTv..,,;,
operations against tha Bormeve. The Aga, new / 1, ""'qui"
Al Bombay, was to aakfOr Eftlaul 14ahhatitztAllik .