Star.
London, England, 1830-01-14 00:00:00

In the tver-memorable day of April 30, 1324, when the tyrant
wbo at this moment oppresses Portugal attempted the life of hie
father and king, imprisoning him in the Palace of Bemposta, Lord
Beresford, who was then only a private individual, without any
more public character than any other foreigner in the kingdom,
was seen by the aide of Miguel, the same as if he was his counsel-
lor ; and so muc► so, that when the Coops Diplom:acne came to
the Palace, Mr. Hyde de Neoville wondered at seeing the Noble
Lord, and asked him io what character be was theta? It was is
consequence of the diplomatic deliberation, in which Sir Edward
Thornton bad the initiative, that King John went on board the
man of war Windsor Cndle. There be legislated, proclaimed, and
condemned the proceedings of his rebellious son. It was on board
the same ship that Don Miguel was kept a prisoner, having. Bag.
Hob sentries to guard him, being previously accompanied oo board
by the long-boat with troops of the very same nation, which
stayed in attendance till the rebellious Miguel sailed for France,
whither he was escorted by the &shah frigate Lim*
A little after this event Lord Beresford used all his influence at
Court, though with no good success, in order that the Minister
Conde de &beam (Pamplona) should be torso/out, which never-
theless was afterwards obtained by Sir William A'Court, in his
visits to Alfene.

To the death of king John the Stith followed the grant of the
Charter by Don Pedro, u lawful heir of the Portuguese Crewe ;
and In urdet that there bbould not be any doubt as to the approval
and acknowledgement of the British Government, not only s

British diplomatist, Sir Charles Stuart, was the bearer, which,
by tbr bye, the English Minister pretended net to be a British
deed, but he used all his influence, in order that It should be
established and sworn. This, we believe, the same Niter will
not be able to deny.. . .6 r r
The years 1826 and ISC were a continual naddllog• 111114 W di-
rect or indirect, of Sir W. A'Court, the English Aothesessior, in
the awaits of the country, male*" most id/barman's'. of the
Palace. We invoke the testimony, of all impartial mel, and shay
may say if we exceed the bounds of pure truth, Cap asp ewe
forget the disembarks*a of the Boglisls nudges rst, the she, of
the Slinks.' Invasion? At that period the saws wises did ditty
OS SoFd of boowoor of the liilauta &Toot. 1). laebel Maris, foe a
Jong while, aid sorely there coos% be • more, dkeet Museference
lb= in title saw. Bet even ellowiqg that sock.a tier may be ear-
yeo4eted in the owe of yarding Oa Intiota ,flegeot from say
lowitore thou* 45k—Can any ope possibly. forget the natit the
Jame paulpseNtos wrote In rdelb.l•27o t. the. Moires? of IroM2ll
41faiwisplaisaima the eapoleili of. allywitith tallithim who had
41001? 1 his .14•4, traiprinted,and titer:boa* pshiblaed
reoeleed ate order to.ggit the eowatry, wed
, ;bp. 41,0400f411110911 hi Nabs Jib eontawatio, oboe&
Te.#4tl fled vdolelk iimmiamtly prove, oarrody
,Alllol9lo.lkit RIMISPOSitiI.of imeenationekeilhine..we thalbadd awe
nlotre. v.' kilio,hoO am vet Oslo weisislind IFy, ray for to Ws datead
:s'll4.o* low 'OWN, be 1100Milko A'Clort to dot braes and
.10/41 010116,pink Moroi low4eVapattnalio to the sodwaiofillie
sollolloreVittillo the agargyomitoilloglood oath bath to romassi
to be its scowl, solid prase& At that time the noble Villa