Star.
London, England, 1823-06-30 00:00:00

IFILS
. •

:.i..~ Z,

Extract of a letter written 14 one of the e;enrieni-e;
who accompanied Sr ItelNusom to the Peninsuh

" OPORTO, -JUICE 4. •
When I last wrote I mentioned an iatantion of going to
Lisbon ; but on arriving here, the disagreeable mews of the 11:e
revolt in that c,,ritol 11.1 s altered our plan, and Sir•Rnar•:T Wit.-
SON now awaits an answer to his letter, -addressitti to the Minis-
ter at War, for his future determination. Sir ltinmar sees to
bave had the command of the Portogaese ern,, but what this
may cause we are yet ignorant of. A fnrce of .10,000 Brithh
yet restore things to thar'proper state. Tam happy, hoWeeek,'
to say, that the province of Gallica is still holsourolge,-firavind
!resole** their :nosey anvil if we could only get ...ruts, that pro-
vince alone might declare itaielftiodepensient ; and it is a thoesainl
piles such a noble and fine race of people should ever be ensland-
" JUNK S.
" I said some time ago that there was a report Sir Rosen:
would be offered the command of the Portuguese army, and
with this idea was our journey made into this country, but such
a sudden change in affairs made us halt in this town. Last even-
ing the whole of the town was Fluminated, hut most of the
houses from'' fear ; the most splendid of the whole was a Con-
vent of Monks. About eight o'clock in the evening two Aids-
du-Camp came from the new Government, and desired Sir 110 •
BERT and his Staff :o attend the jklbitilli they having received a
Proclamation front the King; but he refused going, except
by compulsion, stating, that he had nothing to do with the
Proclamation, or the new Government, and that be la-
tended -to return humediately.iuto Soalus. Sometime after they
sent a letter requesting him to give his,word of honour not to
interfere •In any shape with the political 'octanes obtained en
this memorable day (4th June 4. He very readily agreed to this,
having preciously made up his mind *quit Portuk:l on the 6th.
An embargo is now laid on all English ships, but this, I should
think, cannot last.

‘, The papers this morning give the Xing's Address to the
People, by which we leatn be bus refused the absolute power,
and oaly 'wishes to modify, in ionic shape, the Constitution. Ile
•
is eisch beloved by almost all claws,'
Erra.Acw OF A LETEER FROM ViGO, DATED JUNE 11.
About forty of.the French legion have arrived• here within
the last two days from Oreuw, un their way to EuglanJ, and
the whole legion may lie shortly expected here, as the French`
are at Villa Fnmea (bordering on this Province), and meet with
no impediment. The Spanish troops either desert or juin them,
and the peop:e open their houses to then).

" The Oilicer: say thei were treated with great hospitality in
some of tbe villages they passed though, front being mistaken
for part of the Duke of ANG ut.rstes Army."

We regret to state that Jon N FENTON BOUGH:: Y,
Bart. who has long been confined by severe lad. -
pchition, died at his country seat on Friday last.—
The death of the worthy Bat onet will occasi,m
vacancy in the Representation of Cie county of Staf-
ford, for which he was a Member.

HERTFORD ELT.DTIoN.—Mr. Byttotv was on Friday
last elected Member ot Parliament for this Borough,
in•opposition to Mr. lluxemanc, who declined the
further contest on The preceding day. •
PRINCE PAUL EsTERHAzY.—MIDDLSEX SESSIONS.
—S aturday, Monsieur Fite Marie de Betteret appear ed
at:Vie • Girl :when Mr. T, the _CliaiUllan,
aro-
dressed him nearly in the following words:
" You were yesterday braught to thin bar, Sir, fur
the purpose of being Wither detained, upon the war
rant which I now bold in my hand, until the ensuing
Sessions; but if you had not then been suppoi teJ with
Counsel as you ably .wele, the Court had nut the
power of detaining yqu upon this wai rant.
" In declaring you to be now at liberty, let me
caution- you most sincerely from throwing out
threats against any person living in this coul:ti y, but
mine especially .against any foreigner disiinguised as
the rople,semative of a foreign potentate; their pet sons
are particulatly sacred amongst us in England, and,
moreover, no man, towards another, can /me with
impunity be permitted to use threats. A lepetition of
such conduct on your part may subject you to be
called upon to 'give such heavy sectuities for your
future good behaviour, as most likely will again im-
mure you within the walls of a prison."
Monsieur de Betters (in very bad English) declared
that he never threatened or intended to threaten the
,life of the Prince Esterhazy. Here he got warm, and
spoke a mixture of Engli.h, French, and German ;
but, from what could be understood, he meant to
say that his persecutirni arose from the misrepresents.
lions ot a Mrs. W. who had been under the protection
ot a Mr. B. and atterwaids the chete omit: ot a person
who had the care of the Pi ince Esterhazy.
Mons. de Bettera, who was attended by several
respectable Gentlemen, was desired to stop, in order
to have an interpreter, when a Gentleman stepped
forward in that capacity, but upon his telling the
prisoner that he came to translate what Le had to
say, Mons. de lietteta moved him from him, saying,
that he would make himself understood to the Court.
Mr. CoNSI now caned the prisoner from the Bar,
and he approached to the Clei k's desk immediately
under the Chairman, when a conversation in • the
French language took place. The Chairman was
understood to repeat his tomer hiendly advice, and
Monsieur de Betters to strenuously insist ul:on
Lice being done to him for the injuries which he had
received at the hands *of Prince Esterhazy, through
the intrigues of Mrs. W. and others.
An end was put to the conversation, and Monsieur
de Bettera withdrew with his friends.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 30.

The arrivals of Grain in general were short, except of Oats
from Ireland. This morning there are very new fresh supplies
of any sort of Corn. The late change of weather is consioeied
very favourable to the crops. The primest samples of Wheat
have exceeded last Aionday's quotations; but we do not alter
our currency', as there has been very little business done this
morning. Barley was held at rather better prices than this day
se'nnight. In Beaus nu alteration. Yeas of both kinds fully"
maintained last quotations. More money was asked fur Oats,
and the prices obtaintil to-day wire rather higher that, this day
week, but great sales were not made. Flour remains imairereal.

Wheat, Red
White

PRICES ON :13,1ARD OF SHIP.
40s els rye, New
4es 65s Beans, Small
Otis 1",6s Tick, New
7.4 s 57s 1-... Oats, Feed
30s 4th - Short
:.-.2s 40s Polind • -
45s 45s — Pot.toe
35s 37, Flour, per Sa:k
43s 50s Ijapeseed

34, 39i
393 3Sh

Barley

Peas, Hog -
- Maple -
- White -
Boilers -
- (hey
Malt - -

f.:9* •
-21 s ft4s
'224 E 4.
23, tit 4

25%

♦ It 11:VA LS
Wheat, English, qrs. 3,266

AST Wine v.
Brans

t;t
£2ti

tgi 'J

Barley 684 j Peas . U 54
!gait - 2,135 i Irish ().its -. 16,40a1
Oats - - • .1.4411 Enp,ll,h Fleur saekt 5,/it 5
GENERAL AVERAGE P !ICE OF BB Fleur,
COHN,
(smo 00TRINS INITORTA7IO3I),
For the Nicek ended June 21, tB_3, made up limn the Retunis
of the Inspectors hi the different Cities and Towns in .E.ig-
land and %V.iles.
Whet I 61s Od (fats eSs Rd I Beans 34s I u
dark*. 33s Od nye 3to 54 r Will 37i 1104
SMITHFIELD MA IlKli.T. JUNE MX
The Market was well supplied this morning with all descrip-
tions of Cattle. Good SmOthlown Sheep olsarin 54pticr ty.,
stone more than the other sorts. . Beef of good qui.:rry obiauis
a higher peke, and bin demand.—Curesst wise*: . .
• Mak fter stone of eats. 31. 441. to •kla: 4d. 'Mutton, 3s. Od. to
45.4 d. Veal, 411.0 d. to 35.4 d. Lamb, 441.1kL tuSIAL Puck, 3. nAs.