Star.
London, England, 1824-11-12 00:00:00

LISBON, OCTOBER 29.

We have omitted to make mention of what took
place in this city on the night of the 25th of this month,
and which has given rise to so many contradictory re-
ports, many of them absurd, because we were unwilling
to touch upon this subject till we were assured of the
truth of what we should publish. Now that we have
been able to obtain accurate information, we can ac-
quaint, our reaskrs that the movement which took'
place that night, was caused by the necessity in which
the Government found itself placed, to give orders for
the arrest of several individuals, who, deluded by a
revolutionary frenzy, formed intrigues of the most cri-
minal nature; but we.may be easy, since their wicked
machinations were happily discovered, and those who
were implicated in them are in prison, and will be
tried without delay, when those who shall be proved
guilty, will receive the puni,hment they deserve.

In the midst of the grief which we feel at seeing that
there still exist among us some degenerate Portuguese,
who think of disttnThbing the public tranquillity, we have
the consolation of being able to affirm, that the spirit of
all the corps of the garrison of this city manifested
itself, on this occasion, to be such as may be expected
from troops faithful to their King and country ; and all
these corps behaved in so worthy a manner, that they
merited the expressions justly addressed to them by his.
Excellency the Minister of War, in the Order of the
Day, which we annex :

" Was-Orrice, OCTOSER 26, 1824.

His Majesty the King, our Sovereign, commands
the troops of all arms of the garrison of Lisbon, and the
Royal Guard of the Police, to be informed of his Royal
satisfaction with' the discipline which they shesved in
the meeting of the preceding night. as well as with the
prompt execution of the orders which they received
from their Officers, with a view to maintain the public
tranquillity, which some individuals, unworthy of the
uniform which they had the honour to wear,
.were en-
deavouring to disturb, with a folly equal to their wick•
edness, making themselves the instruments of ambitious
men, who disdain no means to execute their mad designs.
Majesty is well convinced of the love and loy-
alty of the troops of his army, and of the sentiments of
honour which animate the officers; and against these
feelings+ which are rooted in the hearts of the Portu-

geese, all the Attempts: of the factitibt -1114ois fait
whatever be the denomination which they adopt, and
whatever snares they may make use of, since nothing
but oppetsbrium is to be -expected by those who, re-
nouncing the first and most essential virtue of so noble
a profession, that is, entire and passive obedience, launch
into intrigues, maliciously affecting respect for the person
of the Sovereign, while they decry his Government and
conspire against his throne.
" The sovereignty is indivisible, and resides only in
the Person of the King our Sovereign, from whom all
the authorities emanate, and to whom all his subjects,
however high and distinguished be their rank, owe
equal obedience : everything that deviates from this
line of conduct is criminal rebellion, which manifestly
,leads to the annihilation of the Monarchy. This is the
doctrine which the officers ought to inculcate into those
under them, since thus only they will fulfil their
essential duties. His Majesty saw in the assem-
bling Of the *ova rhea of this conviction, and
though he does nix doubt that, under similar circum-
stances, similar proofs would be given by ill the corps
of the army stati,ined in different parts of the kingdom;
he, however, desires that the example given by the
garrison of Lisbon should be known by all of them,
and, being imitated, the patetnal administration of Ms
Majesty will soon be consolidated, who, in his Royal
benevolence, has no other care than the happiness of
all the Portuguese.
(True copy). " CONDE DR SUB-SERRA,

" Chief of the Pint Bureau Asedo."
OCTOBER 25.—The Directors of the Public Granary
have given notice, that in conformity with his Majesty's
orders, tht importation of 15,000 moyos of soft Wheat,
1,000 of Rice, and 4,000 of Millet, into the port of
Lisbon, is pentitted, subject to the existing regulations
,of Alvara of the. 15th instant.