Star.
London, England, 1827-08-06 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1827.

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON. JULY 17..

-.-
The Gazette contains a list of individuals, who are
ordered to be discharged from the Portuguese army,
because they are subjects of his Catholic Majesty.
JULY 20.—The Gazette contains the rescript of the
Princess Regent, dated 2.4 th March, accepting the re.
signation of General J. Correa de Mello, who had re.
peatedly solicited his discharge from the post of Gover-
nor of Tras-os-Monies.

GAVIAO, Jinx 14.
A Lieutenant and three Ensigns, and a Bachelor of
Laws, were arrested to-day in this town, because they
were travelling without pas ports. Captain Mor and
the Judge of the town 'hewed a laudable zeal in the
execution of the orders received, which has not hitherto
been vet y common.
If all the authorities in Portugal had displayed the
same zeal, and the same attachment io the King and to
the Constitutional Charter,whicb is happily our supreme
law, our country would certainly have escaped many
of the misfortunes which it has suff red.
JULY 2l.—The Gazette contains four columns of
promotions and changes in the army.

MEi.GACO, JULY 6.
Yesterday evening the Aldeis of Galves was sur-
rounded by a detachment of the 21st Regiment of in-
fantry, to take some Guerillas who were supposed to be
there; none were met with, and only a small quantity
of ammunition Offli found. While the detachment was
thus engaged, some of these wretches fired at the troopi
from a distance. These rebels left San Gregoti:• and
went to post themselves in Sampaio e Sante.
On the sth there arrived at Valence ..bove 56 Spa-
nish soldiers, who had flea from Tuy and Barone. This
emigration daily continues, which grieves the Apos-
tolicals.

CHAVES, hair 7.
The spirit that prevails in tni., province is not set
good. and the Apostolical agents do not cease to mis-
lead the people, persoading them that the .Constitutional
system is contrary to our holy religion. Many preachers,
either from ignorance or bad motives, assiil these agents,
by inspiring the people r% kb seditious doctripes. This
unfortunate province will never be cured of the spirit
of Vertigo till we have good parish Priests and Active
Magistrates.

ELVAS, lax 17.
On the 14th and 15th, a proclamation was published
at Olisenca and Badajos, by order of his Catholic Ma-
jesty, for the Portuguese rebrls, u ho were there and on
the frontiers, to be removed to the distance of at least
six leagues into the interior. This measure throws all
the Apostolicals into contusion, and it makes the heart
bleed to see the affliction of these holy men, at finding
the support of their machinations fail them. However,
we must not be too confident; for these are not people
to be discouraged. by trifles; and they will use every,
means to attain their ends.
LISBON, JILT 21.
The experimental squidron, tinder the command of
Sir T. Hardy, arrived bete or, Thursday morning. It
is said they have sealed orders for their further destine.
lion, and will, perhaps, sail early in the week. The
English troops are all moving towards the capital.
The arrival of Don Miguel is much spoken of as an
event highly probable. The last packets troMEnglaud
have had very good passages. The Duke of Kent ar•
rivedkr9 the 13th in six days, and the Duke of Marl-
borough in five days, from Falmouth, and on the 20th
the Stanmer, in six days. •

THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL.

PORTSMOUTH, Arayst 4.
FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH.

Sunday, the Wolf and Cracker cutters sailed to take
up proper positions to the Westward, for communicating
the first appearance of the Lord High Admiral to the
Semaphore, far the information of the Commander-in-
Chief.

Monday, at S 50 rat. the appearance of the Lord High Admiral
was announced by signal, just entering the Needles. At 7 sac the
Royal Sovereign tame round the point of land west of Cowes, and
was received by the yachts of the Royal Yacht Club, amounting to
upwards of twenty; several of them saluted the Rag in very good
style. At it 50 P.M the Royal Sovereign came within the limits of
Spithead anchorage, under a heavy press of sail; the ships of war
manned yards, tnd saluted the Flag. At nine she came to an anchor
at Spithead. The Commander-in-Chief (Admiral the Hon. Robert
Stopford, K.C.8.) attended by the Captains of the ships in port,
went in their respective barges to pay their respects to the Lord
High Admiral, on board the Royal Sovereign. The Lieutenant-
Governor, Major-General Sir James Lyoo, K.C.H. and his Staff,
also went.

Tuesday morning early, the Procris brig and the steam•vesscls,
which attended his Royal Highness, arrived and went into the
has boar. At ten dm Coeunander•in•Chief and the Captains of the
Fleet, in their respective barges, with the Lieutenant-Governor

and Staff, went to Spithead, and were received by the Lord High
Admiral on hoard the Royal Sovereign. At eleven his Royal
Highness, attended by the Admiral and the flag retinue, went on
board his Majesty's brig Mosquito, to muster her crew and examine
the ship. From this vessel he went to his liajasty's cutter Star-
ling, then to his Majesty's ship Warspite, and from her returned to
the Royal Sovereign yacht, which was immediately taken in tow
by the Lightning steamer, and brought into harbour, with the Lord
High Admiral on board, in the most beautiful manner, amid cheers
from thousands of the most respectable people we have ever yet
seen assemble on the lines and beach. When at the mouth of the
harbour, the 8 t-ship and others in harbour manned yards and
saluted, as did the fleet at Spithead, during the movements of the
Lord high Admiral there. Soon after the ship was made fast in
the harbour, his !toys' Highness proceeded to muster the ships in
commission there, commencing with the Victory, and continuing
his labours until he had completed them all, namely, the Victory,
Wellesley, Tweed, Primrose, Revenge, and Cracker cum:, return-
ing to the Royal Sovereign about 7 e.n. At 7 30. the Lord High
Admiral landed at the Dock Yard, and was saluted by the garrison.
At 7 45. his Royal Highness was received by the Commander.in-
Chief, at the Admiralty Home, where he dined. A very brilliant
star, twelve feet in diameter, composed of variegated lamps, was
displayed on the mast of the Semaphore signal house. At eleven
his Royal Highness left the Admiralty House for embarkation, and
reached the Royal Sovereign at 40 minutes past eleven. The garri.
son saluted on hi, leaving the shore.
Wednesday, at 11 50. A.lll. his Royal Highness landed at the
Dock Yard (saluted by the garrison) and proceeded to muster the
artisans and people employed in that establishment. He afterwtrds
examined the different department., and in the evening dined with