Star.
London, England, 1829-03-14 00:00:00

LISBON, FasauAar_ls.

We learn by letters JOearthy' of credit, from the capital of the.
kingdom of Angola, that the King our Sovereign was proclaimed
there with due solemnity,and the greatest satisfaction of the public,
on the 26th of October last, being his Majesty's birth-day.
neatness' 16.—T0-slay at one o'clock his Majesty was pleased
Ito receive, in the palace at Qielaz, the deputation front the city of
Funchal, in Madeira. composed of the Viscount de Torrebella and
Aecenrode Sequelra &eke. The Viscount de Torrebella addressed
hi. Majesty he an eloquent speech, expresahre of the sincere love,
fidelity. respect, and obedience of the inhabitants of Madeira to hie
most Faithful Majesty Don Miguel I. and their satiefaction at his
accession to the throne of his august ancestors, to which be was in. I
contestably called by the fundamental laws of the Monarchy, and
by which happy event the ardent wishes of the brave and loyal
Portuguese nation wile accomplished.
His Majesty returned a most gracious answer to the deputation,
which then went to wait on the Queen, aho sent her thanks, but
could not receive it on account of her ill health.
Fes. GUM* ul this date contains some account of the
repulse of the Portuguese insurgents trots Terceira, by the English
ships under Captain Walpole.
Faa 21.—How many reflections are suggested by every thinking
man, by the fact which we published in yesterday's Grange. that
the Portuguese rebels who are going to the island of Terceira bad
been repulsed from it by the ships of war able Britannic Majesty.
First, it is rn additional preen bow the liberate lie, who airiady,
gave out that they were quite safe in the island. Then see cannot
.but reniew.ber with indignation the boldness of Messrs. Pa!melts
and Itabayana,' who endeavoured to deceive the British Cabinet,
by pretending that they were sending to Brasil a cargo of plague,
(alma cars de pate) which they intended to snuggle into that
island, already sitSciently unfortun .le. in consequence oh what k
has of the same kind. If these reflections are obvious, it Is equally
evident bow the British Cabarets appreciated the deism. pinontises
of the Marquis de Palm.l4. since to spite of every thing, two
frigates were sent to wait for the expedition from l'lymouth. This
conduct of England towards Pump!, its most ancient and faithful
ally. in such circumstances, is, indeed, above all praise, and must
serve to undeutieo the demagogues, and prevent them from Blida
falling into the temptation °buying to deceive these who are mot
asleep, sod who know them. Some may say that these Argonauts
intended only to touch at Terceira, and then proceed to Brazil;
but this is answered by the return of the expedition to Breit. bet-
ter than by the Protest of Joao Carlos, unites that is the way to
go to Brasil from the Assures. This alone proves that the rebels
had nu hitention of going to America. This alone justifies the
precautions which England adopted, that its policy might not be
jeered by the cunning pokey of South 'Andley•street.
r Eternal timers alter so many disgraces ! What Spire do men
who were bons Portuguese make in the world! And bow do they
deceive themselves if they persuade them:lees for a moment that
the French Government will aford them the assistance which they
desire to commit hostilities against Portugal.
lIPMIItUAKT 22.—This being the anniversary of the happy return
of his Majesty to rids kingdom, was celebrated with the amass
touted sokninities, and with every demonstration of the public
satisfaction, which was particularly manifested In the Theatres,,
where poetical compositions suitable to the occident were recited
in the midst of the greatest enthusiasm. Iu the event% the market
was apteudieily illuminated.
Ms Majesty was pleased. by a resolution of the ItOth of February,
to appoint the Ow& de &. laturenco to the Mee of Secretary of i
State for thrWar Departineist.—Lieften Cadre. Se Yak u 6, kends*.
I •

The German Papers received this mottling contain
advice' from Constantinople to the 11th ult. Nothing

had trans, bed in that capital in addition to our lag in- I
telligence relative to the turgucistions carrying 00 under
the direction of M.Ja vaunt. The alleitein acs eZtt riC:s
VIENNA, Faseamar
Otir fund. have improved In essissirqueoce of tie news of *tato
position of the-Oran.. Viski. who was considered as the grand
support of the party that is is favourer the war, and it Is supposed
that there Is now more reason to hope for peace.
Tainum, Masco 11..--Idetalhones 97 5441; Ranh Sharesrlsaine
CONSTANTINOPLE. Fe& 10.
It it reported that hi. Jaubert's negotiation has taken a favour-
able tern, and that be will aeon kayo this city. Nothing. how-
ever, is known for certain. The deposition of the Grand Vizier
causes a great sensation ; It is said, that notwithstanding his ener-
getic repressions after taking the Seals, be was secretly in favour
of peace, and that this is the cause of his disgrace. Since the de-
parture of the Russian Sag of truce, to whom the Reis Effendi
gave a preliminary answer to Count Nesseirode, nothing farther
has occurred on the subject. and a speedy answer is the more es-
petted as the Russia's Government, bad flied the 15th February as
at time before which the Porte should give a Snal answer. whetha
k would send Commissioners to Akermsnn. The Reis Effendi de-
sired to be Ira informed of the bads of the proposed momentum,
and the Sag of truce was dispatched with this answer on sth J n.
The reply of Russia might therefore be already here.—Aniseint
Zeirsing. Merck 7.
TY:TWELVE o'CLocc.
Cons..is opened this morning at 871 1 for the Account, and 871
to 1 fur Hooey, with little or nothing doing at present.
The attention of the Public, and indeed on which various
opinions are formed, regards the interview of Sir theme
roan with the Duke of Windiest's)* ; as well as that of the Duke
of Newcasna with his Mesmer yesterday.
Dispatches received from St. Petecsburgis, by the Russian Am-
bassador, which are bupponni to be of importence, engrosses the
Public attention.
The Foreign market remains without observation, and the prices
art nominal at present.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols have remained,' dodos the whole of the morning, at
871 6 for the Account. with the esceptiosi of one or two bargains.
which were done at 871. and fur Money 87j to A. Exchequer
Dills has rather improved, being 55 to 53.
We have not any news or repulse 'up to the present time.