Star.
London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

•1

NAVAL INTZLLIGENCE. •

Extract of a letter fries Lisbon, dated the 10th alt.—" We
have received letters front Bahia, informing us that the Den
Affenzo was to sail from thence in canyon with the Milt
Victoria, Nova Viogante, Vasco de Gann, and owe%
two last arrived from India, and various vessels foe Pane
The Milani, Weave= fronalverpool to Riga, was to-
tally lost, as the Coast of Jutland, on the st3d ult.—Crew saved.
The Beltk Merchant, ILavoseon, from London to Valparaiso,
was spoken with on the nth of August, In lat. 9. 34. lung. ita.
The Comet, BOAS, and eIkutta,STSOTAN, from LiverpoOt to
Bengal, were spoken with on the 40th of June, in long. 90. W.
on the Equator.
FALMOUTII, Ocroaaa 3.—W ad 4.F.,—Arrived the Atalanta,
Zwawassortrs, from Seaga for Amsterdam, with the lose of her
top-masts, oom, sails, boats% stauncheons, &e. bowsprit
sprung, and is leaky.
PLYKOIMI OCTOSIS 4.—Wind N.E.--Arrived the Matilda,
Smarm fromMemel; Lively, hirecnau., front New Provi-
dence for London • and the Aurora transport, fit
Prtrorroorn, oZr:um 5.-Wind N. EF-Arrived of* Milos,
the Orpheus, from Bombay ;, she landed her paseanowoltero.
SWANSZA ' Ovr. 4.—The Hero, FLAIIIIIITY et and for
with coals, has been driven back by the gale', >ls se wick
strained as to require ber cargo to be discharged to repair.
Cowes, Ocr. S.—Arrived the A)exander, Sumac, front Pi-
tersburgh for Litton.
Dear., Octosaa s.—Wind N.E.—Cante down from .libe,
River and sailed, the Royal Eagle, Galas, for Newfoundland.
Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships Consign-on, SO'S",
and WYIL •
HASWiC4I, Octoaza s.—Arrived the Beaufoy packet, from
Holland ; and Duncan packet, from Cuxhaven, each with a Mail.
Ammo—At Bilboa, the Mercury, Lisby ; and Horton. Hill,
from Newfoundland. At Antwerp, Henry, from Bahia. At
Gibraltar, Bencoolen, Anstice, from Bengal; and Esther, Wood,
from Trinidad. At Marseilles, Mita Fournia, from Pernam-
buco. At Demerara, Clyde, from Liverpool; and Ann, WiLin.
de, from New Brunswick. At Trieste, Traveller, Andersoo,
from the clytle ; Four Sisters and Canadian Packet, from Ber-
gen; and Fides, Allen, from Boston.
Contne-liouss, Octanes S.—Ships Entered Inwards : The
Frederick, from Memel; Amphion, from Griswold ; licks,,
from Donnie; Jonge Reba, from Amsterdam ; OustatrucCarl,
from Harlingen • the Integrity, front St. John's • London, from
Hantburgh ; Stdolenski, from D.mtzic • Ant, (rem Hamburg's.;
Gratitude, and Swift, from St. Petereburgh ; Margaret, from
Antwerp, Maxwell, from St. Petersburgh ; Venus, from Surat-
sand; Catharina, from Riga • and the Arm, front Antwerp.—
Entered Outwards: Two Brothers, for Hamburgh ; Change,
for ditto • Dublin Packet, for Dublin; Rachel, for Jamaica;
Vriendscitaft, for Bremen ; Venus, for the tape of Good Hope ;
' and Wellington, for St. Vincent's. Clem.) Outwards Bom-
bay, for Bombay ; Anna Dorothea, for Bremen ; Jeune Olympe,
for *rues; Douro Castle, foe llarabusgh ; Deptford, for (Idiz;
and Albion, for Gcpnt.

THE EVENING STALL.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1820.

We are aware that, comparatively speaking, intelligence of
any kind, excepting what relates to our perrzeitted QUEEN)
excites but little attention at the present moment : or rather the
deep interest which the Public feels in the trial of her Dianna.
absorbs every other consideration. We must not, however,
overlook the changes which are passing, and in quick succession),
in the old Continental States—changes which ere long will
put it out of the power of such persons as the Grand Duke of,
Baden to interpose his purer to prevent, or withhold his an:
dimity to insure, the attendance of a witness, whose presence
may be required in any Court for the vindication of innocence.
Iladliaden undergone that regeneration which Spain, Naples, and'
Portugal, are now passing &rough, a Queen of England would
not have applied in vain to have the Chamberlain of the Grand
Duke permitted to appear as a witness on her trial. If such be
the necessary fruits of that system, which some men would,
by the term., Legitimate," mark as exclusively worthy of sup.
port, it is high time such a system were pulled up by the roots.
A few more ttiab such as we have witnessed—some more
examples of the interpoiition of the Legitimates to hinder or
pervert jestice, will only tend to hasten the period of Its uni.
venal reign. Bit to return to firer, events.
The contest between the Regency of Portugal and the new

Government has terminated as we expected it would. It will
be seen by our accounts from that quarter, given in another co-
lumn, that, on the 14th ultimo, the military, marines, and
litia at Lisbon declared for themselves against the old Regency,
and instantly formed a new one. We are happy to add, that
this great change has been effected widow bloodshed or tumult.
H A private letter states, that the English were no way insuked ;
but our military countrymen were desired not to appear in their
uniforms. Intelligeme of the events that had taken plate at
Lisbon was immediately sent of to the Oporto Jams ; and it
was nadersenotl that the new Regency at Lisboa would only act
temporarily till the Junta should arrive, which was expected by
he sit, •
The leader in the New Government is Principal Pam. (not
Prince Fame stated lq the Paris Papers). Ho is a man of
great talent, and cousin of Gauss Faults, the distingui‘ked
°facer who died a martyr to his country's cause in 1817. Ile
had been named by the Rio Janeiro Government as Patriarch
of Lisbon, and consetptendy, President of the Regency, but
this he refused to accept. Tide sheers the character of the
individual alluded to more than sorbing that could be said
of him, particularly, as the above took place about the
time his cousin perished. He papooses the esteem of all his

countrymen. Puna rm. Is an eminent dignity in the Patti-

archal Church of Lisbon. Amo is a General of Artillery
Count de Pm Fir is an extremely well informed man.
Count de SAN PAN also beats an excellent character. BILAN.
CAM' is an extremely rich man, of great Mint and court-
dons. The British Officer were well treated, and- ...rested
only not to appear in their uniforms, to pretest all insult from
the populace. It would seem that the late Regents have mot
retained the good-will of their successors, if we may judge from ,
the circumstance of the orders Issued to the forts at the entrance li
of the Tagus, not to lot any vessel pass without special licence.
The frigate Perla had been kept in readiness for them, as was'
announced in Fosses Letter of the 9th to Count Patsau.a, so-

licking ,him to continue to give his assistance to the Regency,

and t; defer his embarkation in the Creole for Rio Janeiro.
They and Count Astaaswrz will certainly cut a curious figure if

they meet in any other country, after all they have done. The
Portuguese Cartes will now, no doubt, be called in a regular and
constitutional way.

The French rams of Tuesday have arrived, The balletin
of that morning announces that the Duchess and the Duke of
Bourdon': had passed as excellent night, and continued both
in good health. The King attended Mass, and afterwards
I received the congratulation of the Military of Paris, on the
birth of an Heir to the Throne.

An artide from Vienna states4kat the Interview of Scorer eigns
*I postponed tiN the end of this month.

- Seaday beine the ay for swear* in the new Loan MAllla
of klublia;tha accustomed peesontry usuallyLo attendintepos
civic hatters wee adkeredle by the an Maros and
Smsour elect. Atawastsm A. A Kaa is Lpaa 111aros for
doe Aftsing year, and Messrs, Wmirartrait and of are toe
now flasairra,