Star.
London, England, 1824-05-29 00:00:00

116XIANA, DWYN TO TUE PRESENT

This day wa: published. dedicated to Colonel Berkeley, and embel-
lished with highly-finished whole-length Portraits, in Attitude, of
GEORGE HEAD, JACK MARTIN, 'trim cRAV'I.IiI',
BILL ?EAT, JACK COOPER, and
Cr DAVIS, I JOSH HCIAON, DICK CLATIS,
Drawn from Life, and eni,raved in a superior style of excellence,
by Percy Ran rts, price 185. in boards.
rrIIE FOURTH VOLUME of BOXIANA : con-
taining all the Transactions of Note connected with the Prize
Ring, duriox the Years 1821, 1822, and 1425, in which are deve-
loped the lighting cap.&litirs of the men, and short Dissertations
tni Pugilism, together with many characteristic Traits and Anec-
dotes never before published. Tile whole preceded by a practical
Treatise on Training for pugilistic encounters, including the whole
ef 17aptain Barclay's I%lethud, after which he traided Tont Cribb
and hill:self; the whole tzading to promote the utiiity of the Art of
SELF-DEFENCE in a National point of view.
London : Printed fur Sherwood, Jones and Co. Paternoster-row.
Where also may be had,
Vox. I. Containing every Battle and Anecdote connected with
Scientific Pugilism, from Figg and Broughton to titu Period' of
Cribb's Championship, price 12s.
Von. 11. From Cribb's Championship to the First Battle of
Painter and Spring, 14s.
Vox. 111. During the Championship of Cribb to Spring's chal-
lenge to all England, as.—Tbe Three Volumes contain Fifty Por-
traits of celebrated Pugilists.

sisting in prosecuttng his claim.
The Earl of RA DNOR was about to offer his opinion on the
subject, when
The LOUD CHANCELLOR interposed. He observed that
the present Mil, as far as it res•sected the Stafford Peerage, went
merely to reverse the attainder that had passed on it ; but it could
not possibly affect the claims of any one to the title, if they were
properly made out.
Mr. 111110GDFN and others brought up the Assesses! Taxes 1:11I, the
Customs (Coals and Linen) Duties Bill, the Marine !molt:pee Cum-
pane's Bill, the Irish Mining Company's Bill, the Menehester t;as
Light Bill, the Bromptun-square Improvement Bill, and sevetal
Private Bills, which were afterwards read a first time.
Upon the motion of
Lord Brorsoa (in the absence of the Earl
of Sitarresaulv), the lelitigton Improvement 13111, the Hampton
Ferry Bill, and the Maidstone Market nil, were severally read a
second time, and committed for Nlonday.
The Camden Town Roads kill was read a third time, passed,
and sent to the ether (louse.
The Earl of stiA vrEsnumr, who now entered the House,
presented a Petition from the Alinister and Eiders of the Presby-
tery of Ayr, in Scotland, who prayed that their Lordships would
not pass into a law the Bill now in progret.s from the other House,
for granting relief to the Scottish Poor.
Lord 1 JOLLA ND said, that he held in li!s hand a Petition- of
muck moment at the present time, anal which the repeetabie per-
sons who ha;.l signed it were anxious to have presented iodic I louse.
The Petition was from certain Protestant Dissenters of different
denominations resident in the City of Chichester and its vicinity,
who prayed to be relieved from the enactntents of the 13th and 'eStlt
of Charles 11. commonly called the Corporation and Test Acts. Ile
felt perfectly in unison with the prayer of the petitioners; for the
more he reflected on the restrictions which those Acts imposed on
conscientious and scrupulous minds, the more be was convinced that

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House was summoned to the House of Peers to hear the
Royal Assent given, by Commission, to several Bills. See the Lords. •
The Hammersmith Bridge Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Irish Butter Trade Regulation Bill was read a first time,
and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday next.
Sir W. GUISE presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of
the County of Gloucester, praying the Repeal of the Assessed
Taxes.—Ordered to be printed.
Petitions praying far inquiry into the trill of Mr. Smith, the Mis-
sionary, were presented from the following places:—Stroud, St.
Alban's, Lancaster and its vicinity, Saffron Walden, Redditch, Ha-
vereird West, the City of Norwich, County of Angesea, the Town
of Sligo, Exeter, llchester, the County of Derby, Atberstone, Arun-
del, Ifelduck, Bridgewood, Grimsby, Denbigh, Frome Selwood,
Worcester, the City of (nester, Notthwich, and Great Yarmouth.
A Petition was I.le.tilted (RM the Merchents of Hull, ageinst the
Marine Insurance dill—Ordered to be printed.
'else lIONCK presented a Petition from certain Persons in
Berkshire, in rase or of the Beer Bide—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. LINDSEY I resented a Petition from the Tanners of Perth,
against t... I fides and Skins Bill—Ordered to be pi inted.
Sir A. CiIICII ESTER presented a Petitien from the Chamber
of Commerce of Belfast, complaieing of the high Dudes en Toe
becco.—Ordered to be printed.
r. T. SV I LSON presented a Petition against the Marine In-
Irance Bill, from the Insurance Brokereof Lloyd's.—To be printed.
The Reei,ter Office Bill,was ordered to be read a second time
this day t:iree months.
Mr. Aldermen lIEYG ATF. presented a Petition from Mark
Brown, egainst the South London Docks.—Referred to the Com-
mittee on :he Bill.
Mr.. A BER LY gave notice that he would, early in the next
Session, bring under the consideration of the House the whole of
the Paving Acts relating to the City of London.
MARINE MIURA ..CR.
Mr. F. BUXTON moved the Order of the Day for the second
reading of the Marine Insurance Bill.
The Order of the Day having been read,
Mr. 6 ItEN FELL said he understood that Counsel were in at-
tendance to be heard against the second reading of the Bill. He
apprehended that the present was the time for calling them in.
The SPEAKER said the order et proceeding required that bee
I fore Counsel were called in the House should first decide upon the
question that the Bill be now read a second time.
Mr. GREN FELL said it was important, bt fore proceeding
to debate the question, teat they should hear the areumeuts Coun-
sel had to offer.
The question was then put that the Bill he now read a second
time, which was agreed to without a divisit n.
The following Counsel were then called to the bar t—Mr.Serjeant
1309ANLarYT, Mr. Sergeant TARDY, Mr. MADAM, Mr. ADAM, Mr.
Citoss, and Mr. AILDKASOIC.
Mr. Serjeant Brisseteter was first heard on the part of the Sun
Insurence Company. Mr. Maws followed for the London Insu-
rance Company. Mr. MARRY.. TT appeared (or the Underwriters,
and Mr. Serjt ant 'fenny for the Brokers at Lloyd's.
I‘lr. F. BUXTON said, that notwithstanding the
•• areuinetor uh Conioel, his opinion was not changed as
the pint-ate: yOl adopting the n.easure %%1110 was
under the consideration of the Maio. Toe Honourable
Member pi oceeded to spew the aOviintages which would
accrue front the Bill being suffered to pass into a law,
and he contended that the two Companies which were
laverse to it would not suffer from its adoption. lie
then adverted to a number of .policies of insurance,
amounting to 1.50,090/. which were effected at Lloyd's,
and from many of the underwriters dying or becoming
insolvent before the assurance money was paid, a nutn-
her of individuals suffered. lie, h. wcver, did not in-
tand to can any reflection unon Lloyd's ; far from k.
What he complained of was theagteat inconveniency to
wliteli patties %vete subject by such means. He was
sati:fied that if Joint Stock Companies were establi,hed
.r the purpose of effectitig mat ine insurances, much
and great inconvenienc y tenni,' be avoided.
One advantage amoty many would be secured by an
establish:tient of the desciiinioa named, which was,
that in a Company cousi..ting of pelhaps a thou-
sand individuals, they would ail be reqionsible for
the property insured ; whereas at Iloyil's there might
not be more than twenty persons responsible. He
conceived that if the restrictions were removed this
country might become the mart of the world for effect-
ing insurances. It was well knoon that foreigners
wouli rather effect insurances with tretchants than with
the eetablititment at Lloyd'.. With respect to the char-
tered rights of the Companies in questian, he should say
but little; it seas not his intentiett in enter into the on-
gin of theirs. The late . Mvryatt u-ad to look upon
them as a complete job. By the Act which passed in
the 6h of George I. they were to enjoy the monopoly
for thirty-one years, on paying a certain saint of money;
hut if within that iieriod the charter as to. be wrested
from them, the Companies were to have compensation
given. The sum they were requited to pay was
300,000/. but, in fact, they only advanced 111,0001--
They stated in a petition to the Horne that they were
unable to advance more, in consequence of the losses
they had ma with. But setting aside the non-fulfil-
ment of this part of the agreement, they had not only
enjoyed the monopoly 31 years, but actually had it 104
ye.os—moie than three times the stipubted time, and
having only paid little more than one-third (1. the sti-
puiate..l sum. Tire Bill which was before the House,
gave no advanta;e to any individual. Hof not the
merchatit a tight to insurern a Compar,y which
he considered to be the most eli;ible and secure? If
he preferred the two Companier that were aecrte to the
nteairititaet,
ifthtehye ecl,l satis-
fied,glie t"as
ood
would result from it, alai he hoped he has shown the
advantages wliich tacu:.! mite trom its biang.received.
Mr.GRENFELL adniiited the teseectabitity of the
Alliance Company sal
they
.abed
hot they had sub-
ce
. ten per
''ctapb:E'taisouri:lsveil.ti:iiilions, and which they
puromwfifty millions. He
clin'tb.v'cirna
that this was the
thoughtmigllta st
hwaetllt the 11l
'onnbel esrh dent.oud

I.lgi

1'

'f.

:,

f '
,I
, . It . )

~~

1

t
t
,
'

The Hoube thvid;tl, when the numbers were—

Ayr.;

NOt'a•...•• ..... . . ......

LEER BILL.

The Beer Bill was lead :t third time.

'

i‘

1

~~

Peal amount of their capiral... lie did not mean to say
stoythinpikgain4 tat,Cgat(tary, fre the Bank o: Eng-
land-Chel( wild Ot afford better security, as ID;-ig ail
v. :vale. fit Bating, Rothschild, Buxton, Irving. and
ietoained is the Company : bet tlia: m•ght
not be-Ion:;, as they might, with a sing.e stroke cl the
pen, wiOnthaw themselves firm it, arc t! en they rm.
ba'Ay wocild be succeeded by callers mach lets stt!)-
ssantial. T:iete e•e otheis to defend the Gentlemen
of L'ovd's. Ile slot, 1 thete to defend the tv.•o Char-
teted Companit.c, ated by the (irh of Geor''e
H. by which their privilitg'ts were secured to them. The
two Companies we c allowed to enjoy their privileges
for thirty-oce yea—•, ii Patliament did not repay them
the money That Was not dant, and there-
fare their en tysi2g,i were heeluueJ to them. if they bad
any regat d far puhi;c t.a;L:, they could not—they dared
not—artaitk or ta!:e away rho e privileges, without an
applicatian to the King in Parliament. Upon that
gromid, Mr. PetePe.l, Sir V. Gibbs. the Auot
neral, and Sir T. Potater (the Solicidor.Gen,:tal in
!Sit)). voted agaio-t :L' 1;t11 brought in by the Globe
Insurance Company, to ea aerie 'ern to do that which
was now tepti•ed t y t::e Alliaace Company. Ile re-,
peate i what those diAinguished per:.ons had said, that
the I louse cadd me touch the Chattels of the two pri•
vil,.ge.l Coll) ,niez. except through the King in Council.
Mr. IL fi NEY thoosOit that no Companies en-
gaged in L'iQ In-urances aiould be allowed to embark
in latiue 1 nstuatices.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER SAW no
reasou for so restricting them in that way ; but the ques-
tion was, whether there should not be a tepeal of the
exclusive privileges of the two Companies? They were
to have given 300 000/. for them ; but they only paid
111,0001. and if the Crown were called on to recall
their Chatter in inn ts, it would be compelled to revoke
it altogether. That seemed to be the reason why the
application was made to repeal tart of the Chatter.
For this reason he should give his vote in favour of
the measuce.
..Mr. T. M ILSON thought this one of the most im-
portant subjects that had been discussed in Parliament
for a great leogth of time. Ile was surprised at the
• language of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for he
could not see why two parts of a bargain should not be
equally binding. T!.ete could he ut•thing so absurd as
to say that it this mea'ite welt. cat t ICJ, w e should have
the insurances of all the woild, far insutance-brokers
here were literally skitaning Hints, the tate of the insur-
ances being so low. The Companies on the Continent
had almost all disappeared; and he spoke as a mer-
chant, and not as a defender of Lloyd's, when he said
that they peferfed insurances by individuals lather

than by:Coinpanics, on account of the division of the

ri-ks. Much loss was certainly sustained in 1814, by
an extensive embargo of our ve..sels in the ports of a
foreign Power.
Mr. HUME was of opinion that much more was made
of this business tl.an it really &set vcd. At first he had
thought these two Companies ought to have their pri-
vileges preserve.!; but now he considered them as having
a lease for thirty-one years, and after that they were
merely tenants at will. The posititm in which the Chan-
cellor of the Exchegoer had put them was the fairest;
for he said they tiid nut wish to takeaway thtir charter
altogether, but to ;lo•.v other Companies to share with
them in matle:s -.k-hich seemed of little benefit to them.
Alderman WOOD thete svaa no evi,!ence that
the present modes of in.uring wete not tec;ciicial to t!1!
Public, anA di.t.tered c•••tty.tni:24 should n,,t be
ruittel without bring afforded an opportanity of being
heat d in their defence.

Alderman THOMPSON opposed the Bill. There
was no branch of business in which there was more corn-
petition than marine insurance. Tile number of under-
writers, brlceis, and clerks, anioun:ed to about 3,500
persons, who should not be dept ivcd of theii business.
Dr. LUSIIIN'iTON stiongly ,iipported the Bills
Mr. PLIUMER opro.ied the Bill. The insurance at
Lloyd's was perfectly safe; it was given in evidence
by Mr. AtiLzerstein, that hi, losi 8,4%00,000i. amounted
to no mine than threepence halfpenny per 1001.

Mr. LOCKHART" 3uprorteci the bill, because it
gave no exclusive atv it; 1,4 e to the Company, but a very
great advantage to the Public.
Mr. MANNING opi,os,:d the Bill, the pi esent modes
of insutinz.; being quite sufficient lor all the purposes of
commetce and competition.

Air. ROBERTSON opposed the Bill, :u tending to
produce a monopoly.

Alajorit y for tilt: c.,ninittt.:l of the I:ft:
Tt waq thou moved and ii,:,teed to, that 'b.: bill be corn-
:flitted oo Monday next.

The CIIANCEI.I.OII of the LXCIIEQUER moved
a clause, that all the provisions should continence hum
the sth of July, 16'24 ; another for equalizing the nrk-a-
sure of beer ; and a third, empowering the same persons
that brewed stiong beer, to brew table beer also; and
to send it out in casks not less than nine gallons, but
not to retail it.

Alderman WOOD thought the last clause would be
very injurious to the publicans.

w,vlti recommend to the Chancellor of
the Excliertito. to lay the Duty on malt alone, and re-
move all ilipet:inciitt to biewing. lle approved of the
Bill, a$ the commei,ci!rirei:t of a better sy:Aem.—The
different clitnsei %vete a2L14.(1 to tie Bill.
Lod PALNIERSION movtti that the Vice-Chan-
ceilt;r; cf Oxford and Cambri.lge a; at present,
have the power at zrantibg liceri.vs, under the
new Act.—Or.lered.—Tire Ili I wai then

The Rerort oo the New South W., tv;,, t rcciccci, arc: the
Dill ordered to hi• r-ail a third time or. Akoday.
On the Order of the hw being read .or the third rt:atang of the
1 iish Clergy Residence Bill,
Jr. I U:4% s;_id, no coulii he efitctilal indcss di( Clcrgynlan,
w 9,1 did not reside nine wombs oo hit i,cin?,sv. c. prtvcL of tyt hes.
e,:U; :.5 the great
Sir J. N al: said, the bymetti of
of the non-rt -idence rgymen.
" .

Mr. Got: 1.1 a; It !' b•..re t..-siimony to the of the Clergy
of is eland as a hudy. The 13th was eta,: a tn.:.. time d pa.st d.
the the th.lcr ut the Day for the third u: the Scotch
.1 :I.:es MI!,
'.lr. 11. 1/111"1 \ lON opposed the Ih1:, and moyyd tr.:,:t it he
r... 1 a third time that clay final; months.
ihe g.ll,:ry was ckared, hut im tintision took p:.ce, and the Bill
w..s read a third time and p-.ms..d.
the otter Order's wire then disposed of, and at Twe:vt•
Noti,e a4j.iatned to Monday.

I',laW4•!d a cnrrect notion of the meth% argil (,1
7"^ ..!!rottity Crlied Gatet.., it is purposed, bum, en the 14
jUI to dive aVC .1y .3:)01) tapirs of the 16t Number to :'te
1 .•t,, tot titetr collstect too!. Tau i.t Li H. w
Mush pt oir.ttira to EULICe every WOrk Withollt t Xeeptit.pt and in .1
trial:, att., it ..gyearatice, eani,(4 rail to be proiligious. tute•
rest nitl't 0- 10,;1,1Vt• With liZerattife,..lld Fine the muse seta.-
gal Lval PosoclAA by 1 CClZiej

RECENT ErENTS IN LISBON.

FROM ?Hi LISBON CIABETTE AND StteFLIMIENT or.THE LOTH OF MAT.

PROCLAMATION OF TIIE KING TO TM: NATION, FROM
ON B `AID TllEAvistsoß CASTLE.

" Portuguese !—Yottr King does not abandon you.—
i le seeks to deliver you from the tenor and anxiety
which prey; upon you ; to le-establish the public tran-
roiiity, and to tear the veil which still conceAls the
t!.00l you, in the certain hope that at his call all
this loyal n-itilo will unite to support the tt:roce, and to
pia an end to the shock of exalted opinions maid passions,
which have produced such a fatal ainc char, and me-
naced the Government with a total dissoiution. _ _

" My son, the Infant D rn Miguel, who cos ered him-
self with glo: y a short time ago by the heroic action
which he performed, is the same who now, drawn aside
by sinister inspirations, and deceived by perfidious coun-
sels, has proceeded to commit acts, which, if just and
necessal y, should alone have emanated from nay save-
ieiga authority; he has committed an outrage against
the Royal power, which admits of no division.
" On the 30th of April, in the morning, all die troops
of the capital appeared under arms, and my son was
seen to leave the Royal palace, to place himseif at their
head; and to order, without any-authority of mine, the
arbitrary arrest or an immense number of individuals
of all classes, invested with the chief powe:s of the
State, in whom arc comprised my own Ministers and
servants of my household. The palace which I inhabit •
was seen surrounded with an armed torce, or rather was
transformed into a prison, and all access to my Royal
person was barred during several brims. were
observed proceedings so violent, that ia the latter :lays
they amounted neatly to open rebellion, while all the
representatives of the Sovereigns of Europe thought it
their duty to protest formally against the violatinu of
my Royal authority.
" A resolution so rash, and which threatened to lead
to consequences the most fatal ; such an abuse of the
confidence which I had placed in my son, have found
no other explanation or excuse than a supposition of a
conspiracy, which, even it it had a:iy foundation, could
not have justified such unheard-uf proceedings.
" Meanwhile, as I desired, even at the price of the
greatest sacrifices, ro preserve the public tranquillity,and
the harmony that reigned among all branches of the
Royal Family, I was pleased, by my decree of the 3d
instant, to order that all Judges should be appointed to
proceed legally against the accused, and to pardon my
son for the exces,es of jurisdiction which be had com-
mitted, in the hope that the just course of the laws being
thus re-established, revolutionary measures would cease,
and good order would gradually re-appear. I obtained
nothing of that which my paternal heart desired with
anxiety. On the contrary, the arrests continued, as like-
wise the orders issued-in the name of my son, and signed
for the most part by obscure individuals, who have no
share in the Government.

" Determined to put an end to this public scandal,
and to the deprecation of my outraged authority—out-
raged to the manifest detriment of my faithful subjects,
and finding no means of making known my Royal
will, because I was surrounded by the factious per sons
who deceived my son, and who, en the 30:h of April,
had deprived me of my liberty, I formed the tes&tition
to avoid a struggle of which the issue could not be
doubtful,. considering the known fideli:y of the Portu-
guese nation, to go on board a Biitish line-of •battie
ship, at anchor in this port (where I have been followed
by the representatives of the Sovereigns of Europe). in
order that I might frankly make known to my loyal,
subjects my situation, and call them, if necessary, to
my defence.
" Having heard the counsel of my Ministers, of per-
sons of wisdom, fearing GOD and actuated by a zeal
for my service, I have resolved to resume the authority
of Generalissimo of my Royal Armies, and to dismiss
the Infant Don Miguel from the Command-in-Chief of
the Army, with which I had invested him; forbidding
all the authorities, and all and each of my subjects, to'
obey the circlets of the said Waist, or those given in his
name, under pain of being treated as rebels to the Royal
pow er,u hich appei tains, by the ;race of Goo,to rhe alone. j
" Portuguese !—Such are the first measures which I •
took. I then employed myself in giving proper orders to'
set at liberty the innocent who ate involved in there arbi-
tiary proscriptions, as well as to punish those who may
be really culpable as implicated in the manceuvres of
secret assi.ciations, against which pioceediags shad be
in ;tinned according to the existing laws. Thus virtue
aid loyalty will be set at liberty, and crime will be
punished.
Soldiers!—l do not reproach you with anything which
you have done. You have obeyed the voice of the Chief
oe horn I placed over yon, and in doing so you have only
psu formed your duty. That Chief, without experience,
has been involuntarily led astray by perfidious counsels,
entirely against his natural character and his filial obe-
dience. I have taken from him the authority which
perveise intriguers, without any public character, had
led him to abuse. I order you to acknowledge only my
Royal authority, in virtue of which I enjoin you to
make no use of the arms intrusted to your fidelity but in
my service, and in obeying the Chiefs which my Royal
will has confirmed or appointed.
" By this Proclamation I confirm in the exercise of
authority those who ate invested with it, so far as I do
not order the contrary; and I command all and every
one to shew the strictest obedience to whatever shall be'
prescribed in my Royal name by those who may hence-
forward command you.
" Subjects of all classes, observe order, and hope from
your Sovereign the re-establishment of public tranquil-
lity, of justice, and security.
" Given on board the Enlish ship Win&or Cactle, in the Road-
stead of the Tagus,.Alay 9, 1824. " THE KING."
DECREE.
Taking in:o consideration the youth and inexpe-
;ince in public affairs, which have led my dear and
well-beloved son into s:eps contiat y to his duty, and
which have h..en stiezested to him by the counsels of
turbulent and ambitious men, in ustii ping the Royal
power, which, by the grace of GOD, belongs to me alone
—not only on the days of the 30th of Apt il, the Ist and
2d of May, hut even after the Royal dectee of the 3d of
May, by which I have pardoned the transgressions of
m. ity to which he had proceeded—l have re-
solved to coidiim that pardon, extending it to all the
at liijary acts t untanned in this interval; and resuming
the i ower of.
(ieber.tliitimo, I discharge my son from
the post 4,1- Commander-in-Chief of the Army, with
hicn I had itartissed him.

" authority of the Generals charged wiCi the
o.::,:ary government to the provinces is te.estabiished:
1.1,, shall lezeive my orders through the medium of
Seeretal S:Ale tor the %Vtr Depaititient, with
whom they co: rte pond directly.
" The :unctions 4,t Chief of the Staff, and of Military
Secretary, a; e united i:i the Minister of War.

" The Council of War shall give the necessary orders
for the execution of the Decree.
" At the Palace of Bemposta, May 9, 1824."

LETTER OF THE KING.
ge Infant Don Miguel—My dear and well-Seloved
son, I, your King, greet you as one whom he most
highly loves and esteems.
!Laving thought it necessary to t7re tranquillity of
the capital, and the welfare of the kingdom, that you
should come in person to receive my sovereign orders.
I order that as soon as von receive these presents, you
repair immediately, without delay, and without excuse,
on board the ship where I am ; and I reirew to you on
this occasion the assurance that I pardon you all the
excesses of irrisdiction which ar indiscreet zeal has led
you to commit. This I communicate to you, that you
may execute it conformably to your duty.
" On board the Windsor Castle, May

CIRCULAR TO THE C •MMANDER OF THE GARRISON Or
THEP:R:IIT.

4 4 His Majesty orders me to seni immediately to you,
Lordship the encl..sed copy of tl.e Decree issued thin
day, by v..hich the situation of Ccmmaille,-io-Ciiief of
the At my is taken from ihe Infant Don You
ate forbiddcn, under the most severe respon,shility, to
execute aay ratter which shall not be transmiitted to
you by the Viscount de Verros (charged with the com-
mand of the troopi of the C,,,:rt and the Province 01
Estremadora), or scot to you direct by the Nlinister
yat War. Besides this, his i\Lijest:- rcnctrtti )(‘:.!
respousl)le lot the fillv,rdiitation of the gart:.se. a 1...! the
good conduct of the troops under your orders. P.ay
Goo pi escrve ) ou during many yew!.
" The Alava. of PALMELLA.
" On board the English Vessel. Windsor Castle,
maored in the Tagus."
TO THE INTENDANT GENERAL 01 POLICE.

44 Oar Lord the King commands your Lordship to
set immediately at liberty all individuals who have
been illegally arrested since the 30th of. April up to the
present day. You will give the necessary orders to the
competent Authorities, that they execute, with the
great6t promptitude, this Royal determination.—Coo
preserve, Scc.
" The Marquis of PALMELLA, and
1' ,SOSEPII FIRMIN DA SILVA, Giraldes-Guelbas."