Star.
London, England, 1824-06-03 00:00:00

. SIX ACRES.

To be viewed between the Hours of Twelve and hoar, by
Tickets only, which may he had of Nlr.Robitis, 170, Regent-street.

ELIGIBLE AND COMMODIOUS' RF.SIDENCE,
EXCELLENT GARDEN, PLICASURF. GROUND, AND
FINE ,A 1 EADOW LAND,
TEN aIILES WFST OF LONDON,
TO- BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
AN ELIGIBLE AND COMMODIOUS RESI-
DENCE, in very complete nrd.s, and fit for the immediate
Recerion of a Gentleman ; situate about Ten Miles front London,
near ()stet-ley Park, in a pleasant part of the County of Middlesex;
with excellent Garden, wrll stocked, crorpcd,and planted; Coach-
house and &able, Farm-yard, and Al necessary Outbuildings, and
. THIRTY A elti:S

Of excellent Meadow Land.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with I'.a ,i,:ulars, may be had
of I`,lr. Ilqbins, 170, Regcut-street.

NORWOOD, SURREY.

ELEGANT VILLA, WITH IMAII..:DIATE POSSESSION,

TO BE LET ON LEASE,
es
FOR SIX MONTHS, FURNISHED,

By Mr. WILLIAMS,
ASINGULARLY DESIRABLE DETACHED
RESIDENCE, delightfully situate in the most preferable
part of Norwood, about six miles distance from Town; stated in
the centre of luxurious Plantations, Lawns, Pie:,sure Gard.xs, and
all requisite attached and detached Cifiees, at an agrceabie remove
from the public road. The approach by a limia,orne circular car-
riage-drive,comtninding beautiful views of the surrounding country•.
The House is fitted up in a superior style of elegant simplicity,
regardless of expense, and suited tothe accommodation of a Family
of Respectability. The Pleasure Growls are tastefully disposed.
The wnole standing upon about THREE ACRES, and enclosed
with Park Pal.tig.
N.B. A Purchaser may be accommodated with Eleven Acres of
Meadow Land ; also, the handsome Household Furniture and
Edects, at a valuati,m.
To he viewed with Tickets, and Particulars had of Mr. Wil-
l:urns, Throgmorton-strett.

FEATHERS, Beds, White Goose Feathers 2s. per'
pound; Grey Goose, Is. 6d.; Poultry, 10d. ; Palliasses and
Mattresses, 16s. and 519 Beds, 541 ready-made Ticks, 141 Coun-
terpanes, 755 Pair Blankets, all equally cheap, at BA RRO W-
CLIFF'S MANUFACTORY, 41, ftet!ent Circus, Piccadilly.
Several Soiled, New, and Second-hand Pour-post, Cottage, Cidna,
and Field Bedsteads and Furnitt.res to be Sold a Bargain. Old
Beds and :haute; 7,vs take's in Eschange, or re-made.—Two ten-
roomed Ilottsei to Let tinft.rilished at Brighton, with a full view of
the

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
THE most invaluable Discoveries are frequently nii-
posed, in their progress to celebrity, by prejudice and un-
belief. The Amateurs of Personal Attraction are earnestly invited
to a proof of unparalleled excellence, by the use of
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR,
A Cosmetic of vital importance to the support of female loveliness.
Powerful of effect, yet mild of influence, this admirable Specific
possesses balsamic properties of surprising energy. It eradicates
Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all Cutancoas Eruptions,
gradually producing a delicately clear soft Skin ; transforms even
the most sallow Complexion into radiant Whiteness; resists the
scorching rays of the sun; succes.sfully,
.opposes the attack of in-
clement weather, and renders harsh and rough skin beautifully
soft, smooth, aud even ; imparts to the Isack, Face, and Arms a
healthy and It:eel:U.: ; diffuses a pleasant coolness, and, by due
perseverance in the application of ROWLAND'S KA INDOR,
promotes a fine and uninterrupted exercise 'of those important func-
tions of the which ..re of the utmost necessity fur the preserva-
tion of health, and attainment and continuance of a beautitul Com-
plexion.
The Ii A Ll' DOR is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at
the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it may be axed by the must deli-
cate Lady, with the assurance of safety and efficacy. To Mothers
nursing their offspring, it gives, in all cases of incidental inflamma-
tion, inimediate relief; cool' the mouth of the Infant, ant en-
hances internal pleasure in the act of administering alimentary
nourishment.
To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shaving. A great
infelicity which attends the operation of shaving, is the irritation of
the skin; many Gentlemen raffer greatly from this cause.-ROW-
LAND'S KA LY Dt./it will be found excellent beyond ptecedent
in amellosating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation. It re-
moves unpleasant harshness of the Shin. occixsioned by intense solar
heat or cold winds ; and thus to the 'fraveller, whuse avocations
expose him to serious change of weather, proves an infallible spe-
cific—a prompt resource—and as conducing to comfort, a pleasing
appendage and invaluable acquisition.—Petronized by the Princess
Itisterhazy,)he Persian Ambasnelor, and nlconiniendBd by the
most Eminent of the Faculty. Finally it, is the most te:nieficial
preparation of any event, and should be a \'ade Mecum for every
Sold in Half-pints, at 4s. 6d. and Pints, at Bs. 6d. each, duty In-
cluded, by the sole Proprietors. A. ROW LA ND and SON, No.
20, Hatton-garden, Holborn, London ; and, by appnititmeot,
isy
Mr. Hendrie, Perfumer to his Majesty,. Tichborre-st. Smith,
117, Gattie and Pierce, d 7, D. lfig,;o, 35, New Bond-st. Del-
croix, Old Bond-st. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-el. &went-, 1':0,
Oxford-st. Berry and Co. 17, Johnson, 15, Greek-st. Butlers, 4,
Cheapside, and 220, Regent-st. Rowney, 106, Hatton-garden;
J.
T. itigge, 65, Cheapsitle ; Tithe 41, Johnson, 68, Cuenniu; Ed_
wards,66. Sr. Pours church-yard; Burgeu,63, Ilnlborn-hill; Low,
550, I?ruut, 22n, Suneid; Hardily and Sons, 95, Fleet-market;
Suradling and Nix, Royal Exchange; and by most•Perforners and
Medicine Vendors who vend their celebrated ;their/oar
OIL
Observe, none ace genuine Withont the signature--
AA AND SON..
..•

The Duke of NORTH U M B ER LA N 1.1 presented two Petitions
in relation to the Duty on Coals carriedtcoaStwise— -ne from the
Ship-owners of North Shields, and the other from the ne class of
iiidividu;ds in Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
The Marquis of DOW NSHIRE presented a Petition from the
Conservi:tars of the river Touo, and also fruin the Inhabitants
of Taunton, against the Bristol Canal.
The Earl of` EC REMONT presented a Petition from Samuel
Brown, Esq. R.N. and EttLineer, avail:it the aiminersinitU Bridge
Bill, and praying to he heard by Counsel against it.
The Dublin Car: lit Hill was read a second time; as were also
the Exchequer Slips 05,000,0000 Bill, the Charities of England
ant Wales Commissioners Bill, the Hides and Skius Bill, and some
Private Bills.

The Beer Duties Bill passed through a Committee, and was re-
ported, without any amendments, to the !louse.
Lord K !NG, referring to the Order Book on the table, said that
he saw the second reading of the Irish lithe Composition Act
Amendment Bill was fixed for the 4th of June. As many of their
Lordships w..uld, however, be necessarily out of town, he hoped
that the measure might be postponed for a very short time.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objectimi to some postpone-
ment, though the Bill had been before put tiff, provided that it were
understood by their Lordships that the second reading should re-
main flied fur Friday, after which the commitment might go over
till after the holidays.
Lord HOLLSND was desirous that the discussion should take
place in the Committee, which he would propose should stand for
Thursday next.—This proposition was acceded to.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE (the Order or the Day being
read) role to subniit his motion for an amendment of their Lord-
ships' standing orders, in relation to Joint Stock Companies. He
was willing to consent that such Companies should be called upon
to depn.it only three-fourths instead of four-fifths cs: capital in fur-
therance of their scheme.
The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE wished that the Noble Earl
had included [Hand in his ILtsolution, and thus 0p..r., .1 the fords
of England more freely to Ireland, with respect to the new
mining Companies. lie, therefore, Celt it his duty to move,
that such Companies shot be exempted from •.-!..e operation of the
stew Standing Order.
The Earl of LA L'DERD ALE had no objection to the last pro-
posal,-except that he never could consent to see .tt,thing got by Ire-
land but empty subscriptions. Ile wished to sec capital do as much
good as possible in that country.
The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE here proposed an amendment,
to the effect of exempting the Irish Mining Companies lion the
operation of the new Standing Order.
The Earl of LAU DER DA LE had no objection to the excep-
tion of Bills relative to Mines in Ireland.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the original question,
and was of opinion that the Non-contents had it; upon which
strangers were ordered to withdrau, when the I louse divided on
the question of excepting Bills relative to Mines in Ireland, when
the numbers were--

on-ContentsN 29
Contents ..
• Majotity for the Amendment
The new Standing .Ordcr, as amended, with respect to Mining
Companies i■ Ireland, was then agreed to, and tudered to he en-
tered on the Journals of the House.

The I.llrl of SH A PrgS (I ItY presented a Petition from the

Lcrd Mayor, Aldermen, end Common Council of the City of Lon-
don, against the County Courts fill, as affecting their Corporate
Rights, and prayi►►g to be beard by. Counsel against the Bill.—Read,
and ordered to lie on the table of the !louse, and thereafter to be
ref( rred to the Committee on the Hill. .

Upon the to..)tioti of the ArchbiThop of CANTritainte, the' Clergy
Mortgages Relief 13111, was read a %ecood time, and ordered to be
committed for to-morrow. _ _ .

........
Mr. CAMTEELL, and other Members from :he House of Com-
mons, brought. up the Irish Bogs Drainage Bill, add some Private
Bins, which were afterwards read a fir. 4 time..
STILLER, from the Office of th" Crurrnissioners of the Cale-
donian Canal, presented their t..vciir Itepnr.t, which was im-
mediately laid on the t..ble of the I
At Six &Clock their Lordship aljor rued till to-morrow.
HOUSE OF CO3IM.ONS.

preLi7icaiArttbhafteticedrmd7inviocetuneriolfAvamefikrtliebirra.
,Ceriren:;agltnirweedicriihi
rett.ohaDde;sa.Snikitil-Aotivraszatitahle,
l amendments
question that the Bill do pass— •
Lord A. A M ILION opposed the motion, rind entered at
some length into the details of the Dill, which, he con:el:Led, would
prove highly injurious to the interests of the inhabitants of Glasgow,
by whom it was very generally deprecated: The Noble Lord did
not, however divide the House; anti after a few words from Mr.
bloermrs, the Bill was passed.
Mr. 11, SUMNER moved for copies of the Evidence before the
Committee relative to the South London Docks;
Mr. Alderman IIEYG ATE opposed the motion, and -nioved as
an amendment that such minutes should be furnished on. Therstlay
the 10th of Julie. •
After a few worth from Mr. Cettres.s, Mr. Msetnt.r, Sit W. De
Caesetcer, Mr. F. PAIZIRR, Mr. GueNyr.tt, Admiral 'Laver,
Mr. CALVER; and AltiermanWooo, the ant.mdment was negatived.
The question was then put upon the original motion; svhick.
after a few words .from Mr. Alderman Ilevuseis, was
.carzied
without a division.
Mr. Alderman WOOD moved the third reading of the Thames
Navigation Dett Reduction Dili.
Mr. Alderman C. S3IIIII opposed it. •
After a few words from Mr. H. St:TINER, Mr. All. ThOscas, and
another Lion. Member, the /louse divided,when the numbers were--
For the MU, "5 I A,7a:iist it, 6 I Total, 31 ;
Which not being a suflicicnt numbor of Members to make a }knit,
it adjourned as a matter or viurbe. .
[This uneipectedadjourunumt was-a source of very considerable
disappointment to vast uumbets who at:ended in the gullet y to
the continuation of the debate on 3:r. tifougbam'smation, which
now wid ezand,os" a dropped order" far to-morrow. Such an abrupt
termination to the
antidpated a few seconds beh're it occurred, as there wore, at that
precet.dings tit the evening could :sat have been
•time,uearly alittodrta 3I ushers in the House. It was stated Ili os.e
,cause of the disappearance of so many Misubers, that Mr. Cirali.an s
balloou was just then visible front the windows, and that several
having gone out to see it, were thereby shot out Yoitt the'divi.don]

''e"-.7%!1,11r-•'wgf.mr7w•--

t
.\

'CA.

Weccikbe/101141—MP e Etoik of Tuesday:
Nan, MAY 31.
The flight of iturbide for Mexico, and the disasters experienced
by &Akar b. Peru, are events so important that the issue of the
great qrstedon of Spanish America may be even now foretold.
Six months ago everything announced calamities for the Penin-
sula. Bolivar victorious, jealous of the glory acquired by San Mar-
tin, wished to give laws to Peru, and make himself master of South
Ameilea. Europe believed that it was done.
In Mexico, the fall of this same Iturbide, amidst the acclamations
of his subjects, and the establishment of a Republic, made it be-
lieved that the new Government was founded on immoveable bases
and the independence of Northern America was nut doubted of
any more than the fortune of Bolivar,
- • which-was to dim the glory
of the Pizarro*.
To men who know both Americas, their real resources, their love
to the mother country, to those who have been actors in the events
of the last ten years. nothing is snore melancholy than to hear the
language used in Europe ou the events of America—the greatness
which- is sought to be attached to men and events, and on the result
of the struggle which was in progress between Spain and her trans-
marine possession*. The circumstance which in their opinion could
decide the question was the recognition of the independence of the
rebel GQlltflll3ltllt, by-the maritime Powers of Europe—and they
allowed Spain to act. • •
England alone took the initiative by diplomatic notes and Par-
liamentary discussions, and by the mission of Consuls or Commis-
sioners, to examine whether the established Governments had such
a character of stability that it might be permitted to acknowledge
them as legitimate. But at the same time she declared imprescrip-
tible the rights of Spain on the Americas, and the strictest neutra-
lity as to the efforts which Ferdinand should make to get possession
of them again.
The defeat of Bolivar will mike known the stability of the Go-
vernment of Peru. and the brave Viceroy La Serna will he able to
receive in Lima the English Commissioners, if they have gone there.
In a short time, the arrival in the Pacific of the Spanish ship of
the line Asia, and two other vessels of war, which sailed from Cadiz
in January last, will be known. Can it be supposed, that at the
moment when the Spaniards are victorious in Peru and master of
the sea, when the existence of the Goverrimenta of South America
is again problematical—that at this niement England is to recognise
their independence ? It is impossible ;it wouli be in opposition to
the principles published to the world in full Parliament.
The same is the case with respect to Mexico. When the English
Government sent its Commissioners there, there was one Republic
(probably indivisible); now the number of them is unknown. If
Iturbide be believed, there are those of Mexico, of Guatimala, of
New Galicia, of ()tacit, of thicatan (Yucatan?) and ltueretero,
and other countries. The utmost the English Commissioners can
do, will be to run through these countria in all haste, and learn the
names of the individuals who govern them.
To complete this state of anarchy, the Ex-Emperor is gone to
carry thither his fury and vengeance. Can England sleceutl) recog-
nize such a confusion as legitiro4te?
It would be insulting to that Government, on many accounts,
barely to raise flye question whether the government of the person
who has escaped from-Soutliamptun would be recognised by her.
It appears then to us decided, th .t the recognition which has been
so much talked of must be adjourned to au lash:terminate epoch,
and that it will be left to Spain to prove to Europe that the assur-
ance given by the Cabinet of Madrid, in its last note to Sir Wl3l.
A'Court will be fulfilled. This assurance is—" That Spain, with-
suefereign aid, will be able lo make hersey millrea If her pussessiens iu
Americo."

It is not to be presumed that England, like a too famous autho-
rity, would by a law set a fixed time on the duration of a civil war,
which in no way approaches to its termination.

••••
RUSSIAN PROJECT••••••
l'oll. THE SETTLEMENT]

OF CREEK AFFAIRS.

,The C,onslitutionnel, which arrived last night, con-
tains the foliuwing article, dated Bremen. We can
neither vouch for, nor question the authenticity of the
Russian State Paper, of which it gives an extract; but
if it be genuine, our Readers need trot be reminded that
it is important :

BILEMEN, /SLAY 17.

" I send you the text of a Russian Note, .an extract
from a Memoir on the pacification of Greece, written
in the present year.
6. The Emperor, after efforts to destroy in the south
of Europe the seeds of disorder which bad made such
dangerous progress, thinks the moment now arrived for
attending to the means of pacifying the East.
" It becomes necessary to put an end to the troubles
which agitate Greece. They produce results injurious
to the commerce of Russia and the Levant, paralyzing
the industry of a great part of the provinces of the Rus-
sian empire. The Emperor has made great sacrifices
to the love of peace, and to the desire of strengthening
the ties which bind him to his allies. Thanks to the
dexterity of Lord Strangford, the Porte has consented
to satisfy the just demands of Russia. On this, the Em-
peror dispatched the Councillor of State, .Minziacky, to
Constantinople. If he has not sent an Ambassador, as
be had announced at Czernowitz, it is because the
strangest considerations were opposed to it. The Turks
would not fail to regard the presence of an Ambassa-
dor as a decisive victory over the Greeks; and the Rus-
sian Ambassador would nut fail to be an object of
the suspicions of the Divan. They would suppose him
in understanding with the insurgents; his position would
be the same as that of Baron Strogonoff, at the time of
the criminal enterprise of the Princes Ypsilanti. The pro-
testa:ions or-this Ambassador were then not listened to,
and he himself was obliged to quit Constantinople.
In case of the triumph of the Turks, bow could a
Russian Ambassador be able to remain a spectator of
all the horrors and cruelties to which a barbarous peo-
ple would not fail to surrender themselves? His pre-
sence would give occasion to calumniate the sentiments
of the Emperor—to impute to him the intention of
bringing back the Greeks under an anarchical and bar-.
barons power, and thus ranging on the same line Ma-
hometans and Christians.

" On the other hand, it is essential that the Powers
who have succeeded in repressing the revolutionists of
the two Peninsulas should take steps to prevent their
seeing the cause of the Greeks reinforced by the re-
union of the revolutionists of all the countries where
order has ken re-establi4bed.

" It can only be by a prompt co-operation of the Al-
lies that a long succession of calamities can be prevented,
and that effusion of human blood arrested which has al-
rea.ly flowed through three campaigns. According to
all probability, the fourth will not produce results more
derisive.—The Porte, always swollen with the pride of
its ancient victories, is desirous of arriving at absolute
sovereignty ; white the Greeks, grown warlike by three
years of resistance and success, contemplate an absolute
independence. The solution of the problem lies between
tie two extremes. The Russian Cabinet proposes the
following means of pacification, as a just medium be-
tween exaggerated and conflicting pretensions, which
appear to secure to the Greeks guarantees become ne-
cessary, and to the Turks useful and r eal advantages, in-
stead of a sovereignty liable to be renounced and attacked.
" It is thought, then, according to examples which
belong to Turkey itself, that it may be possible to esta-
blish three Principalities on the Greek continent. The
first will be composed of Thessaly, of Beeotia and At-
tica, or eastern Greece. The second will comprise the
coast anciently belonging to Venice (with the exception
of what now belongs to Austria), Epirus, and Arcarna-
nia, or western Greece. The third will comprehend the
Mona, to which may be joined the isles of Candia, or
southern Greece.
44 The islands would be subject to a municipal re-
gime: and governed neatly as they ate at present.

.;

T--

44 In 1465, the Turks having Wallachia, established
Princes in it, subject to the sovereignty of the Divan,
having the privilege of dispensing Ottoman troops.
44 In 1536, Soliman I. granted the same privileges to
Moldavia, after having conquered it. Subsequently
these privileges have been modified, extended, and placed
under the guarantee of Russia.
44 In 1774, Mustapha 111. wished to establish a Prin-
cipality in the Morea. Unfortunately he died the same
year, and the project was abandoned. It will be ob-
jected, perhaps, that the Porte has always shewn itself
extremely opposed to every ioreign intervention in the
course of the late negociations : but the annals of for-
mer epochs furnish likewise examples of the admission
of foreign interference by the Divan.
44 In 1774, at the peace of Kainardgi, in 1779, and in
1801,the intervention of Russia and Prussia was admitted.
44 Russia thinks that the Greeks cannot reasonably
carry their hopes farther. They would thus enjoy li-
berty and freedom of commerce, and would have their
own fl ig. The Greek Patriarch, who would continue
to reside at Constantinople, would there be, in a certain
sense, the representative l‘f the nation. The Turks would
preserve garrisons and several fortresses, having a line
marked out beyond which they should not go.
44 There would be, moreover, neither 'Turkish Pacha
nor Governor, kut each of the Principalities would pay
a tribute proportioned to its extent and its wealth.
" The rules relating to interior organization would
become the object of a second negotiation among the
Powers. The Porte, on its side, would find a real ad-
vantage in negotiating. A fourth campaign will pro-
bably have no better success than the preceding ones;
while the proposed arrangement would secure to it
peace aNd tranquillity, together with the regular revenues
arising from the uibute of the different Principalities.
" Up to the preset): time, rebellious Pachas disturb at
every instant its repose, and reset ye for themselves the
treasures which they Wiest from the people. These re-
volts of ambitious and grasping Dachas would cease.
Mahonied 11. granted to the islands the privilege
of being simple tributaries. This mode of conducting
their afftirs would possess this advantage for the Allies
—that they could guarantee such an emancipation of
Greece without deviating front the principles which
compose the basis of their policy, and without Itaving
the appearance of wi,hing to favour projects of an
ab-
solute independence. Russia, therefore, proposes—
" i. To approve of the views announced in this memoir.
" 2. To agree on the point of sending analogous instructions to
the Allied Ambassadors and Ministers at Constantinople.
" 3. To leave to these Ministers all the necessary latitude.
" 4. To agree on the power of communicating successively all.
Farts of the plan of pacification proposed by the Alliance:
" 3. To inform the Ministers that they will fulfil the desire of
the Allies in causing the principle of intervention to be adopted by
the Porte.

" 6. It would be necessary to represent to the Porte, that the
creation of three Principalities would diminish the efficiency of the
Greek forces • and that as the Porte would have the nomination
of the Hoop:tars, Princes, or others, it would thus attach to its in-
terests the most important families among the Greeks."

EVENTS AI LISBON.

FROM THE LISBON GAZETTE.
LISBON, MAY 14.
To-day, at four o'clock in the afternoon, his Ma-
jesty's frigate the Perola, commanded by Captain Ma-
noel de Vasconcelies Pereira, sailed from this port for
England, having on board his Royal Highness the In-
rant D.,n Miguel. The reciprocal tenderness on taking
leave, between his Majesty and his auguq son, is a; evi-
dent to all who were present; and their regret can only
be softened by the flattering hope that his Royal High-
ness will meet in this voyage with all the satisfaction
and the acquisitions which he promises himself.from it.
Yesterday, the 13th, being the anniversary of the
birth-day of his Majesty, the Royal standard was hoisted
on Fort St. George, and the usual Royal salutes were
fired, both float the forts and vessels in the hat hour.
His Majesty received, on board the Windsor Castle, the
compliments of the Court, the diplomatic 11,--dy, and an
immense number of his faithful subjects of all classes,
who on this occasion, as on the pi ecedirg day, emulated
each other in manifesting to their beloved Sovereign
their unshaken fidelity, submission, and attachment to
his sacred person.
Their Royal Highnesses the Infantas Donna Isabella
Maria and Donna Nl.nia d'Assumpcao were in company
with their father, and his Nlajesty received with the
greatest affability the loyal sentiment; of his subjects.
The sea was coveted frith vessels, and the fineness of
the weather gave gre.it effect to this a'iimated scene.
The city was srlendidly illuminated in the evening ;
and at the theatres, as well as everywhete else, it is im•
possible to describe the enthusiasm shewn by the loyal
inhabitatits for the best, the most human:, and most
just of Kings.
The following documents were published on this
occasion:
" Accounts of the distinctions in presents conferred by his Ma-
j,-sty on the Members of the Diplomatic Ala. y, and Officers of the
English and French ships of war, at anchor in the Tagus, on the
15th of May, 1824, the anniversary of his birth-Jay :
" To Baron Hyde de Neueille, the title of Conde da Bemposta.
" To the Duke of Villahermosa, the title of Conde di Mouta.
" To Sir Edward Thornton, the title of Conde de Casilhas, and
a Domain of the Crown for tune lives.
"'l'o the Archbishop of Nauzianzo, the Grand Cross of the Or-
der of Nussa Senhora da Conceicao de Villa Vicusa.
"'lo Baron _Hendon, the Grand Cross of the same Order.
" To 31. Pflugl, Honorary Commander of the Tower and Sword.
" To Chevalier Francis de Bore!, Baron tie Palenca-
" Chevalier dal Lorgo di Primo, Honorary Commander of the
Order (la Conn :co).
"'lo Visco.o; de Quabee, Honorary Commander of the Tower
and Sword.
" To General henry Dearborn, a Died :Ilion, with his Majesty's
portrait set in diamonds.
" To Captain Charles Dashwood, Commander of the Windsor
Castle, Grand Cross of the Tower and Sword, with the insignia in
diamonds.
" To Captain Elliot, of the Lively frigate, the Honorary Com-
mander of the Tower and Sword, with the insignia in diamonds.
" To Samuel Edward Cook, first Lieutenant, the badge of the
said Order in diamonds.
" To Major Thomas Adair, Commander of the Marines on board
the ship, the badge of the Tower and Sword in diamonds.
" To the commander of the French brig Zebra, the Honorary
Commander of the Order of the Tower and Sword. To all the other
officers of the crew and marines of the three ships of war, English
and Ftench, at anchor in the Tagus, medallions fastened to a riband
of the royal colours, with his Majesty's portrait set in diamonds,
according to the classification which shall be made."
A decree, dated the 11th, on board the Windsor Cas-
tle, appoints Don Francisco Patricio, Archbishop of
Evora, to be Minister Secretary of State for Ecclesias-
tical Affairs and Justice.
LISBON, MAY 15.
We have to notify an involuntary error, into which
we have fallen, respecting the destination of the voyage
of his Royal Highness Don Miguel. We now learn
that his Royal Highness goes directly to the port of
Brest on board the Perola, accompanied by the English
frigate Lively, Captain Elliot, and the French brig
Zebra, Captain August de Gouvel, which are in this
port. His Royal flightless travels under the title of

Duke of Bija, and is accompanied by the Conde dr
Rio Major, his Chamberlain.
Among the acts of Royal solicittick for the welfarel
of his subjects, by which his Majesty has distingniihed
his birth-day,we have particular pleasure in announcing
the order which he has given to his Minister to propose
to him a plan for the regulation of the free port which
he has resolved to establish at Lisbon.—[Here follow
observations on the wisdom of this measure, and the
advantages it promises to all his subjects, including the
Brazilians—that is, those who have not thrown off their
allegiance.]
His Majesty, desiring to mark the anniversary of his
birth by an act of liberality to the crew of the Windsor
Castle, sent to the Captain 500 dollars, to be distributed
among the crew of that vessel and of the Lively. Their
Royal Highnesses the Infantas made pi esents to Lady
Thornton, the consort of the British Ambassador, and
gave to the Lady of Captain Dashwood a magnificent
present of precious stones.
His Majesty landed to-day from the Windsor Castle
at half-past six in the afternoon, at the Marine Arsenal.
On leaving the vessel, his Majesty was complimented
by a salute,which was repeated by all the other vessels in
the harbour, and the cresys,who manned the yards, gave
the usual cheers. The Captain of the Windsor Castle,
with hi& Officers, accompanied his Majesty in the
barge, followed by another boat with the ship's band of
music. No expressions can paint the enthusiasm which
the immense crowd of inhabitants of this capital, of all
classes and ages, of both sexes, manifested towards their
august and adored Sovereign at the moment of his
landing. The air resounded with acclamations, the
people embraced each other, tears of pleasure bathed
their checks, and nothing was heard from every side
but cries of "Our King ! our father!" What an inte-
resting sight for any one who has a truly Portuguese
heart ! c.Vhat a happy sign of the unanimity of our
seiniments! _

.......
In the eveoiltg the -city was splendidly illuminated,
and the greatest satisfaction prevailed. •
We fAthjoin a copy of a letter addressed to the King
by the hdant Don Miguel, and of the King's reply:

LETTER OF TiiE INFANT DON MIGUEL.
" To love and to serve your Majesty has been, ever since I had
knowledge of myself, the principal obligation of my life, and the
oily object of my ambition. If, on former occasions, I have been
enabled to give undoubted proofs of my fidelity, the paternal heart
of your Majesty will now accept them as a sufficient excuse for the
involuntary errors I have been led to commit by the want of expe-
rience and reflection natural to youth.
" Fearing that my presence in Portugal may afford pretexts to
itisdesigning persons to renew the inquietudes and intrigues wholly
foreign to the pure sentiments which I can with truth declare to be
mine; I request your Majesty will dei:;:t to permit me to travel for
some time in Europe. I request further, that your Majesty will re-
ceive my as4Urances, that 1 will unceasingly address the most fer-
vent prayers to heaven, that your reign may be tranquil and pro-
sperou!, being ready to shed my blood in atte,tation of my fidelity."

milim_
m
iEnimi
.. .. •
_ ,