Star.
London, England, 1823-07-01 00:00:00

LISBON, JUNE 17.

The Gazette contains a letter. train his Majesty to
the Cardinal Patrnirch, informing him that the causes
which occasioned him to leave the kingdom having
happily ceased, it will be desirable that he shouldre-
turn as soon as possible to his Diocese.

A I)..ciee of the 14th of June orders that all the
relieous communities of the Monasteries, Convents,
Colleges, &c. which were suppressed by the law of
the 24th of October, 1822, shall be restored and re-
instated in the possession and enjoyment of the pro-
perty and revenues which they enjoyed before the
execution of the said law.

In this Gazette are various Addresses, and some
PtoclalnAtions of the Count Amarante.
FROM THE GAZETTE OF JUNE 18.

Since the general revoluthm of Europe has been
contrived in darkness, there have appeared, from
time to time, various champions of chimerical
berry, bold enthusiasts, who have done everything to
tempt•the people, by the fantastic premises of dema
miles, and took advantage of this fatal illusion for
the general overthrow of good order. Among the
Quisoites who coi,ne to the Peninsula to offer their
good sovius, such as a Pepe, the Neapo-
litan General, and others of the same stamp, we are
surprised to see a Sir Robert Wilson, who diitin-
guished himself in. the Peninsular war: but such is
the it of party, that it transforms into ridiculous
knight-errants of rebellion, those who ought to be
the defenders of legitimate Governments.—See the
following extract of a letter received from Oporto,
and dated the 10:11 of this, Month
" After Sir Robert Wilson had left.this city,. with
his companions, an md,vidual who.had accompanied
him returned, and "stated that the said Wilson had
been ill received by the people at Braga, who kept
hini prisoner for two days, in a house, with a sentinel
.over him ; that intending afterwards to pass by Vianat
in the direction of Tui, accompanied by an escort,.
they learned by an officer that Viana was in commo-
tion, for %strict: reason they • resolved to. return to
Oporto, requesting permission to enter, on their word
of honour not to intermeddle in the political affairs
a 1 Portugal : this was refused, because his revolu-
tionary character was well known, as well as his in-
• timate connection with the Ex-Governors, Barros and
throttles, who were tenacious defenders of the sub-
versive Constitutional system. •

While an escort was preparing to accompany
this emissary. it was found that Wilson and his cora-

panionsthad entered in the night, and being sent for,
'he appeared with two other Englishmen, one of whom
said his name was Light, and that he was a Colonel,
.the other, Erskine, and in rank a Captain.
After they had been reproached with a conduct
so worthy of censure, they received orders immedi-
ately to quit the City for Caminha, there to be em-
barked for Gallicia, being accompanied by an escort
of Cavalry, to the frontiers of Portugal. Sir R. Wit-
son assented,. after considerable altercation, caning
himself a Spanish General, though he actually had
on the simple uniform of the National Guard of' Vigo,
and that he was a Member of the British Parliament,
though it was well known from the public papers that
he had abandoned his post.

It being observed, that a Spanish Officer was not
in the company, whom the first emissary had declared
to be with Sir Robert Wilson, it appeared, after a
strict enquiry, that this individual had separated
from the others, and was at an English inn, where
he was ftund, and conducted to the Palace of the
Govenawnt. He laid his name was D. Miguel Maria
Rodriguez, and that he was Aid-de-Camp to Gene-
ral Ballasteros.

44 The night was passed in examination, preparing

Lltr, n.;:d..D7-::-3xst.,..

the Mort; horses,.lyeasts Of littraen;..und same ie=
coitmoditions- which Sir 4011ert itthloh• required, so
that it ira not •tiil five 41Ocic in the spurning that
they depertedsla route was given to the Commander
of the escort, fixing the first stage at Casal de 'Pedro,
the se ccittils the trovirons &Vint's; without entering
the town, and the third at Caminha.
" Since their departure two letters for. Sir Robert
Wilson have been intercepted. The first is dated
Vigo, 6th ,nine, from J. Escario, Polis;cal Chief of
Vigo. The writer acknowledges the receipt of letters
from Sir Robert of the 3d, giving him an account of
the departure of the King from LisbOn; and observes
that the proceedings of the Potwguese army place the
' Spanish Constitutionalists in a critical situation.
" The other letter is of the27th,May, from Logo,
written by General Morillo; expressing his pleasure
at the zeal of Sir Robert Wilson, and his sacrifices
in the cause of liberty, and requesting him to do his
utmost to assist by all possible means this army,
which is destitute of everything, as your Excellency
has seen, with the necessary supplies of men, arms,
clothing, horses, and everything that may be re-
quired for the war.' "