Star.
London, England, 1827-08-20 00:00:00

SEFKAMP'S HEARTBURN LOZENGES.
. ____

THESE la,,tenges have now stood the te:t of Half a
Century, and :heir still increasing Sale is the best criterion of
their excellence. They never fail of relieving, In Two or 'Hirer
Minutes, the most violent Heartburn, whether arising from Bile,
Itungestion, Acidity in the Stomach, or a too free indulgence in
the luxuries of the table. They are particularly recommended to
Ladies for removing Sickness during Pregnancy, and to Travellers
and Persnes going to Sea, as they may he carried loose in the
Pocket, and taken at any hour of the day or night, without incon-
venience.

Sold in boles, at is. led. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Che-
mists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London•; .54, Sickville-
street, Dublin; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; and by the
principal Medicine Venders In the Kingdom.

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATi.
LISBON, AUGUST 1.
The police ordinance, dated the 28th, prohibited the
assembling of more than eight or ten persons in groups.
Immediately on its being posted up, the assemblages
ceased. However, the troops still continued under
arms, and piqiiets of cavalry from 50 to 100 strong.
with detacharents of infantry still more numerous, have
every night perambulated the principal streets and
ientre4, %Owns the slightest reason for such a display
of facer. A grand parade was announced for five in
the evening, but it was the same as on the preceding
dayc. Th- troops assembled in the Praea do Corns
mercio. The War Minister and Count de Villa Mior,.
:alas commands. the armed force, were pre,ent with the
troops, and gave three viva: for the Charter, Don
Petite,. and the Princess Regent. The troops repeated
these cries, but the spectators who had been prevented
utt the !receding days from shouting viva: remained
silent. The troops 'continued during the night in the
None, but the patrols were neither so strong or so
numerous as before. •
Theguard of the theatre of San Carlos, which usually
consists of 30 men, was yesterday increased to 150.
Notwithstanding this display of force, the theatre was
brilliant. Verses were recited in honour of Pedro IV.
and the ladies in the boxes answered the viva: for the
charter by waving their handkerchiefs. The day passed
off quittly, but the intendant of police, frightened by
the first assemblages of the 24th, has now begun to
arrest those citizens who, from a mistaken patriotism,
had j fined in the movement. About 30 were this
miming conveyed to prison. They are all the sons of
merchants, or persons of property. Among them are
2 Priest and • the Canon Delgado, a Royal Chaplain.
It appears that thee arrests will be continued for tome
days; for the police officer who arrested the two sons
of a draper had its his hand a list of more than twenty
names.
The arre.ts of this morning have not, however, pro-
duced tl e effpct that was expected from than. Al
the persons in' easy circumstances who were arrested,
sent fur coaches, and were accompanied to prison by
their friends, who c.-.•,erved that their turn would conic
won, but that they did not fear it, and that persecution
would not make them abandon the Constitution which
the 7 had sworn to defend.
It was expe4ted here, that on the arrival of the news
Of General Saldanha's dismissal at Oporto, a great sen-
sails would be produced in that constitutional city,
'here the General had won the esteem of all the inha-
bitants dui in # the two years that he was Governor. In
iitt, letters of the 29 h state, that as soon as the news
'as received, more than 6,000 persons assembled, de.
Cant.g, til'AZ the Pt inceis Regent was deceived ;and the
same ores were heard throughout the whole city as
at L*loo.Tire voluntet rs of Pedro IV. the Cacadores
of Maria 11. and the 'Militia, spontaneously took up
arms, and assembled in the square. The troops of the linejoined them, and all swore to die in defence of the
throne of Don Pedro IV. The citizens repaired to the
Principal authorities, to request that a representation
teem them should be made to the Princess Regent,
whose goodness had been imposed upon. It is said, that
the Governor, the Chancellor, and the Juiz du Povo,
transmitted the required representation to the
"n(es'. For some days past amusements had been
eP',r ni,' ft,r the cleliration of the Charter, but on the
71',1 of this news everything was suspended, and
aiato is in the greatest consternation.
Flee 111a1 Highness is still at the waters of Caldas.
rot the three last days she has had for her guard a
Regimelit 01 E iglish Lancers. The English troops
7nr•clied the day before yesterday for Malta, whither
'ne,r !loyal Highness will repair as soon as she shall have
ac:" walers. The Portuguese Regiments, espe-
cially those who made the campaign against Chaves,
see with pain that the Princess Regent takes. English
troops for her body guard.
Yesterday 23 prisoners were brought here from Evo-
•es Their crtmt is endeavouring to seduce the sth