Star.
London, England, 1826-12-28 00:00:00

THIS MORNING 3T EXPRESS.

/UN Tat !TOM Or Wit3SIDDAY.
PORTU 0 A L.--LISBON, Ramona 3.
(iv SZTMAORDINaItIf COURIta.)

CHAMBER OF DXFUTIEB.IIITTINO OF Till 91.11•
M. Barroio read the' project of law for. arming the
Stodents of Coimbra—adopted with slight intendment":
After reading the project of Organization -of the
Guards of Security, M. Guerreiro rises, and submits the
proposition, to authorise the Government to arm regi-
ments, and employ all foreign soldiers whatever whit
have taken refuge in Portugal. They should preserve the
same organization they had in their respective conntries.
This proposition is sent to the Committee, chargid
with making .a Report on that of tht same sort mute
by the Baron de Quintella. The Committee of Finances
reported respecting the plan submitted to the Chamber
by the Minister, to cover the deficit. The Loan pro-
posed would be 2,000 Contos de reis, at Five per Cent.
interest, with a Sinking Fund of Oiie per Cent.—The
opening of this Loan authorised.

SITTING OW THE 11TH.

A Report was expected on the Project of Law rela•
tive to the Portuguese Emigrants ; but the Sitting con-
fined itself to adopting some article: of the Regulation.

sumo OF TH 12TH.

• The 'discussion of the Regulation is resumed.
A Secretary reads the Message of the Minister of
War, who, agreeably to the orders of the Princess Re•
gent. proposed to clecxei that the wives and daughters
of the soldiers who have been, or should be killed in the
deplorable war, stirred up by rebels, shall continue ;o
receive their pay on the peace footing—this disposition
being applicable to the Subaltern Officers of the second
and third lines, as if they were of the first.
The urgency is decreed, and the Report fixed for die
following Sitting.
Don Francisco Manuel Trigozo de Maguo Morato
announces, that the Princess Regent has named him
Councillor of State for life.

M. Cordeiro demands that the new Councillor of Beate
shall no longer continue to sit in the Chamber of Deputies.

. MINISTRY 07 WAR.
The Count de Taypa, who quitted his seat in the
Chamber of Peers, to, fight under the orders of the
Count de Villaflor, has distinguished himself already in
a charge of cavalry. General Azeredo, in a dispatch (in
arrear), writes from Torridello, that in consequence of
the insurrection which has broken out at Lamego, at
the instigation of Col. Mallo Pitta Ozorio, revolt has
manifested itself also at •Viseu. Francoso remained
faithful, notwithstanding the revolt of some militia.
Count Alva has transmitted to the Princess Regent
letters written to him by the Captain General of Ands.
lusia, and the Governor of Ayamonte, announcing that,
agreeably to the.orders of their Government, they *re
ready to deliver to him the arms and equipments be-
longing to the deserters of the 14th Regiment of Portu-
guese Infantry and the 44; of Masseurs. The Count
Alva has named two officers to receive these objeits.
The Commandant of Lower Beria writes from Castel
Branco, that the rebels have appeared in force on. that
frontier, in the neighbourhood of Valverde and Pens-
malor ; every effort will be made to repulse them.
The Commandant of Upper Beria informs the Mi.
Mtti, that the Er-Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment
of Francozo has entered at Castel Rodrigo, ware be
maltreated the Judge of Fora, pillaged the pirblic chest.
and set free the prisoners. From thence he toot fhe
direction of Almeadra. The revolt broke out at Villa
'Nova de Fazera—it was repressed by a detachment of
the 6th Infantry.
Don Antonio d'Azevedo, Governor of Abrantes, writes
of the date of the 4th, that he hastens to put that place
in a state of defence. •
The rebels of Algarve passed the Guadiana the 7th,
and took the direction of Terena. They afterwardsmade
a flank March on Saint Antonio de Terruge, in the
direction_ 'of Idonfotte.
Pala. OIRDON RAMC& _ _

Don Rodrigues de Biutos, Intendant-General of the
Police of the Kingdom. caused to be posted up, on the
12th, the following Ordonnance
" Considering the abuse which,hat recently been made
of assemblages, and the necessity of renewing the ancient
laws, for the= maintenance of the public tranquillity,
incessantly compromised by the heat of parties, k is
ordered as follows;
" Every popular meeting or assemblage in the streets
or:places of the capital, or any other town,which hai not
for object a market or religious ceremony, is rigorously
prohibited, both by night and by day.
" The Civic rounds and military patrols shall dis-
perse these assemblages. Every individual iesisting
shall be arrested, and punished according to the rigour
of the laws.
" Every individual, who either within or without the
assemblages, shall insult or provoke other persons, on
account of the difference of opinions, shall be seized and
delivered over to justice.
" The Constitutional Government is a Government
of order, moderation, and equity ; its only enemies are
not those who attack it with arms in their hands ; but
also all those who, declaring themselves its frenzied
detractors, or its most zealous defenders, cause sus•
picion and distrust, and destroy the union which is so
desirable in a great crisis."

Observations submitted to the First 3411eAlli of the Chamber of
Deputies, on the occasion of the Appointment of a Commis.
siooer to concur in drawing up an Answer to,the Royal Speech,
by 31. Hyde de lieurille (Count de Bemposta):
" I demand that the Commissioner, who shall be op*
poiated to concur in drawing up the answer to the
Speech from the Throw, be specially directed to insist,