The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-21 00:00:00

" PROCLAMATION. '

" Inhabitants of Lisbon and its District,—l am already
with you, regardless of every inconvenience, surronnded
by my brave army, and the thousands of loyal subjects
that accompany me, for my paternal heart could no longer
delay the moment of your deliverance.
" You have now witnessed the consequences of this in-
trusive and violent sovereignty, so often proclaimed to you
by the rebels. Without the smallest right or the lex,t
shadow of legHmacy, it has brought in its train every at-
rocious crime. You have seen under your own eyes murder,
rapine, and conflagrations. This is the happiness which
it promised you. Such barbarous proceedings were na-
turally to be expected from a faction which has no other
principles of action but destruction, ruin, sacrilege, blood-
shed, and the violation of all the rights secured to us by
our venerable institutions in church and state.

" Inhabitants of Lisbon ! If circumstances did not
allow me to afford you that protection which was due toyour fidelity, and would have secured your happiness, still
rn
voluntarydistinguish er error. I between
willth
the
effects
pardon those who, through weakness, evil advice, and
seduction, have followed the path of rebellion. I will
my
inflexible
o f
oppressive
s exaction bow
and n dt o
allow them their goods and property if they immediately
come and join me, and give me decisive proofs of having,
without hesitation, abandoned that miserable faction ;
and, on the other hand, I will be inexorable, and will
order to be punished, according to law, all such as continue
obstinate in putting in practice principles subversive of
order and of the security of the state. You have nothing
to fear: my brave and faithful army marches in the best
order in discipline : its enthusiasm is not directed by
resentment or passion, but will only show itself in the
defence of my lawful rights to the Throne.
" It is time, therefore, for you to decide, if you wish to
put an end to your sufferings. I, who am your lawful
King, am going to burst your bonds, and my brave army
will only be employed against those wretches who have
cowardly oppressed you, and still continue obstinate in the
ways of iniquity and dishonour. Do you, therefore, like
ioyal and faithful vassals, fly to join me, and then confiding
in Divine Providence, we will save the altar of our God,
and the Throne of your legitimate King, thus giving to the
world an example of true heroism, loyalty, and virtue,
which it has ever been our pride to maintain.
" At our Palace of Monte-chique, the 2d of September,
1833. " THE KING."

" Asia, in the Tagus, Sept. 6.
" Sr,—Some armed bands of marauders having ap-
peared at and in the neighbourhood of Sacarem, threaten-
ing injury to the British wine stores in that direction, I
deem it right to acquaint you for the information of mer-
chants who have property there, that I last night sent an
additional body of marines to the Savage, for the purpose
of protecting it from any depredation, but not to be lmded
except under pressing emergency. I am, however, happy
to add that I this morning received from Lieutenant Loney
a report that all is secure, and the guerillas retiring.
"I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
" NV. PARKER, Rear-Admiral.
" J. Meagher, Esq., &c. &c. &c., Lisbon."