Star.
London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

SURREY.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,
COOMBE HOUSE, near CROYDON, with EXCELLENT
OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS,
FARM BUILDINGS, rich MEADOW, ARABLE, and
WOOD LAND, about ONE HUNDRED ACRES.
- By Mr. ROBINS,
4By Order of the Executors),
At Garraway's • Coffee lioust,, Exchange-alley, CornbM, on
THURSDAY, the 19th October next, at Twelve o'Clock.
THE very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
COOMBE HOUSE,
' The late Residence of BEESTON LONG, Esq. deceased,
Recently altered and improved at a considerable expense;
planned for the Accommodation of a Family of the first Dis-
tinction, placed on a spacioes Lawn, with a Conservatory, Etc.
ornamented with noble Plantations pf extent and beauty, com-
manding rich views of the Country, dry pleasant Gravel 'Walks,
Entrance-gate, and Carriage-drive to the il!?ndon, 6f handsome
elevation, and substantially built, and contains Entrance Hill,
spacious and- pleasant elegant Drawinkroom, roomy Dining-
parlour, capital Library; nine ptdrcipal UM-cbaqbers and Dress- i
i.,g-rooms, and Servants' Apartments, principal and secondary ,
Staircases, Water-closets, &c. excellenethfices of all descriptions, ,'
',ell fitted up, and plenty of good water; • also a Pali in Croy-I
den Church; Coach-houses apd Stables, with Chamber* and
Lofts Wen capital Gardens, planted with the choicest Fruit
Trees, and Floiver Oardetis,-tastifully disiosed, 'Th.ellis shady
--Retreats and dry Wailks,-Green-house andGrapety, flophouse,
Su. productive Orc4ard, Lawns, and 'Pleasure-grounds, with
Idry gravelled Walks and Plantations vcapital Farm-yafd, with
large Barn, Stables, Cow...houses, Cattle and Cart-sheds, Gra-
! nary, and various Qut.buildings and sundry Enclosures o
t Mea-
dow, Pasture, Arable, and Weed -Land, dearly
•' - ' • -.ON& liUhiDstEl) ACRES, .
1 In a high state of Cultivation? Lad out In a Park-ilke Style, the
? principal Part midair/ Fy • Park -Paling, • ornadsehted with
suillimses Timber, and thrivin Plantations, in a ring fence, sur-
rounding the Kansion.
The Buildings intl. Antes are in excellent nrder a dry healthy
sitnationeveishin- rwo Jidda, of Croydon, on the road to Ad-
dington, a most eligible pepperty fur a Gentleman whose con-
cents require -attrentiance- in Loudon; good and pleasant roads,

and-este:tient neighbourhood.
.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Pr:titulars on the Preinises ;
the King's Arms,. end Itiessis. •Blakes, Croydon ; the White
Mine, and Olti—Sbip, Wightot! DorkWt t at
Garraway% • of Messrs. K..iye Freshfield, .
raj* Batik-
thildi'ngt4 dadkiry ';
•
t den-square, whit PLus may be uern, and 'Pains Int stewing
1,04

•
At' Garraway's Coffee House, Exchange-alley, Cornhin, Tins-
. don, on Tlf 011.61)117. th.t 26ili ui OCtritlLT, Id2o, at Twelve
i?Clock in One LO:,
Tug. CAPITAL IItEETIOLD ESTATE, the
.Property and Residence of W nu!, ANI G ri, F. q.
.The .MA NOR of RACK EN FORD, otherwise It Ar_KEN-
YOKO MAGNA, abounding with the true fine Black Ceci,
and'plenty of Game.
CIIUWYSH A Y HOUSE, a very pleasant Rlssldenee, with
Offices, fit for the.Accommndation of a Genthanan's Family,
Coach-houses, &aisles, Dog-kennel, and Stream of %Carr run-
ning through the Premises, excellent Gardens, platted with
Choice Fruit Trees, extensive tbhving Plantations, Carriage-
drives, and dry Walks, good Farm-houses, and all rnsr
Out-buildings, and Enklosures of Meadow, P.lsturq, .A:ah;e,
Wood, and Moor Land, and sundry Houses and Cottages, tae
whole Eseate upwards of •
' FOURTEEN HUNI.IRED AND SEVENTY ACRES,
Part in-bend, part let to respeetahl& Tenants nn Lease and at
Will, and on Leases for Lees. To present Rental and esti-
mated Value for the part in hand; about
ONE THOUSAND 'rIVO•IiiiNDRED POUNDS
PER ANNUM,
With the benefit of the Reveflions.
Tue E.tate lies compact, and is a very improvable, desirable
Property for a-Gentleman fond of Field Sports and Agricul-
tural Pursuits; the principal Part divided by the Turnpike-road,
the Land by remarkably fine thriving Hedges and Fences, and
plenty of excellent Water.
May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may be had ; and of Mr. Readell, Solicitor ; and Mr. Wright,
Land Surveyor, Tiverton; the London Inns and Hotels, l'aettr
and Plymouth; Castle Inn, Taunton; IVlnte Lion, anti Lamb
Inns, Bath; Bush, Bristol; Hen and Chickens' Birmingham ;
° Bear, Reading ; Castle, Salt-hill ; of Messrs. Hurd and Co.
King's Bench-walk, Temple • at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Rubins, Warwick4treet, Glade's square, Loudon, where a liLln
may be seen.

CATON .ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WlTij
CASES.

This day was published, price ss. 6d. a New Edition, of

•
DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBT?
LI TI ES, natural and contracted, of the G ENE:RATIN: it
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks en Onanism,
minel Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Meet, Tabes
fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. \l. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ;
Late of the United Ileipitals of St. Thomas's and 610.
Sold by W. Neeley, 78. Lombard-street; ;end C. Chapple,‘Gi
Pall-Mali; or by the Author, as above.• Where may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Di.ease and ils.Consequetices, a Nt•N'
Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases A Practical Trea is-
on tha Prevention and Cure of the Venemal Disease, exhibiti:
the character, ymctonts, and treatment of the Diseases imm -
diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observation
on Glee', Stricture, Mccal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruption*, imaginary Veners
Disean.s, &c. &c. comprising an eleusentray Work for Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed With select
Prescriptions applicable to-teach division of tie Disease. •

- -
11AYTANS Ggnitine Original 111AREDANTr;
ANTIS.;COII UTIC DROPS, have alwaya tb
reputation in the class of Antiacutbutics ; iliF071111C.•
that they have, during half a ,century, been an article of t'tte7l.
sive contm?rce ; the Scorbutic Diseases of all climates.yit•Wi:v
to their alterative virtues. • This medicine enters the circul..licr..
in a deliberative and congenial manner, blending itself with the
fluids without occisioninix tke least exciternert injurious tc tF •
animal system. The Scurvy, 'Es il, Leprosy, Piles, Rhtumati•rr,
Contracted Joints, White Swel'ings, hard Tumours, and (..-
rious Bones, gave way to its influence. Its operation is sl
ceedingly easy, regular, and Progressive, that the patient, v....-
tending to the directions, can never be at a loss how to smint;.e
or proceed ; anti from the examples given with each bottle, tile
afflicted may judge how, far thetir diseases will yield to its.uve.t.
- Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market, Lotdun, having putchast.l
the original recipe and entire property in this valuable theeteln,
do hereby give notice that, es a certain criterion of autherticir..
a label with their name and. address, superacided to the Stan ,•
with the name of 4.1. Hayman, Goldcn- square," will in rt:tbir
be affixed to each bottle. Price is. 6d. lls. and au. each, dui,
included,—Sold by all venders of Ilediciue.

. DEVON,
Between TIVERTON, BAIIIPTON, and DULVERTON.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES,
COURT LEET, with MANORIAL RIGHTS, over nearly
SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES;
QUIT-RENTS, /cc. and plenty of GAME. • .T.aavitir in issualo,fertiar in re. •
PLEASANT RESIDENCE, Farm-houses, and Buildings, The treatment odd--the cure effectual.
rich Grazing Meadows, Pastures, Arable, and Wood Land, A Candid Examination of Professional Pretensioil:
u.)wards of SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-H(011T ZIL. is tally to be feared by these who are conscious of incapa. :
..
ACRES, principal part bounded by the River Eze, a Water Imprelsed at an early period of our professional career N: -
Corn-mill, Cottages, Etc. Land Tax Redeemed. the importance of a more minute attention to a class di ,:i. -
By Mr. ROBINS, eases peculiarly affecting the grander operation; of Nature, v. ..
At Gerraway's Coffee House, in Exchange-alley, Curnhill, Lim- boldly deviated from what was held to be medial orthoa../4 ;
don, on TIMIIISDAY, the 26th of October, 1910, at Twelve attacked the vauntings of empyricism, and,-by defeating its vu,-
o'Clock, in Two• Lots, • purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approba.,' 3
Loa. 1. Fri-1E Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, end patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded oar: 1t(,-
the Property of JAMES HAY,,Esq. cessful and devoted studies. - The estimation of our enlighttsikd •
Comprising Stuckeridge and Oakford Farms, Stuckeridge brethren, who frequently appeal to our opinion, is an atlf.iti..: .*.
House, situate on a fine Lawn, and commanding Spot, with gratification to our pride, while our authority from the 051;• ie.,
Oates, excellent Farm-house, with Yard, Earns, 'Stables, 1 kself, etreugtliened as it is by the most enthusiastic tessilaeszy ,
tit:chine, Cider-house, and various Out-buildings, pa : den,
of Ox-stalls, Cattle *Ed Cart-sheds, Granary, Threats-. ! of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis. meat.c...... e
! protect the sanctity of our fame front envy or misrepreteritt4-.1..,
sad Plantation, productive Orchards, and Enclosures of rich f The impetuosity 'of youth, or the momentary war.' of eart,.l.
Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Lands, all in a high rin the maturer man, often lead to the efiects cr; a contagious cli:- • •
state of Cultivation, a Set of Water Grist Mills. and Cottage , ease; happy therefore, may the early app!irantbu 'rank!, teiA ..
Dwelling, with Darden, Ac. edjoining-Othford-br:dge, sundry ! anxiety can be alleviated lay a few days 'care; and even in's4 •
expellent Cottages, with Garden, Orchard, and Land, the whole ; more advanced Mazes, characterized by
,:irtarrous sri,t,,c. ,
upwards of * we can illustrate our assertion, In readet irz OK treat:w.iit rr? • 9
FIVE HUNDRED AND 41113NEE ACRES, IMe.curelir:lsiah1Me.curelir:Isiah
The principal Boundary formed by the beautiful River Lie, by Every organic change, or fonctional ciiii,prbance, incldel: ~i.,1
Which the Meadows a4e irrigated. the genet ative economy, fallsaequally yr:thin our proviiiceil
- Loir 2. A COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, FORD will yield to our attention,, Am° •fr (belie arz dist-este of kh...
FARM, situate near .the pleasant Village of Oakford, and a . urethra, weakness, aadcoustantiorial Lerangeinents, of tovic-... r
short distance froth Lot 1. i lout duration. .
13onaptiaing a Panty-house, and OlEcea, Garden, Orchards, 1 Int child of inanition may be restored to zppetenie, milt, i .
Yard with.barns, Stables, and Out-buildinta a capital Thresh- . stead of being exhausted by Nervises bt.bi"ity, be will cis a... ; •
jog Machine, worked by Water, an encloSett Catcle-yard, sur..- 1.. e manlier proof of vigertus.:inpalse. 'Th.:limit 'of tor t...51i.: - •
roundechy by;44 as, a Cottage L'cslaent, will banger" of . ti.sement do not allow the ala,v,ificAtion of our subjects, h 4. tits..
Meadows, Pastures, Grazing, and Arable Land, containing I are amply. detailed hi '9i Work we lately published; cabs 4
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFIA-RVE ACRES '
I Agile Life, the rapid sale Of which, accompanied with tit:'7
.
g prvice, are undeniable proofs of our general a: if
This Property is eligible for a Stock Farm, and at a mode- creano
rate Expense to put the Buildings in order, would be desirable The Ihnok can he had at 20, PA:ernoster-row ; 66, P It- .:a ,
for a lotaatical Farrel, ilie greater part very excellent Laud. 41, Piccadilly ;- 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, -1.:v.,:
The fist •es are in a flue Picturesque part of the County, only , %Wet ; or at any Booksellers. • .:-. s
•
Seven Miles from Tiverton, ancrTwu from Kunpson, by the j No diaAses are felt with greater poignancy by the sult:rt i .
. than those oecasioned by his own Imprudence; and in 1121 tsriq
new Turnpike-roid, and the River; the most Picturesque and
beautiful Scenery in the County. .• . . of consultation is liberality of education in the Profiesor•ynstee
May be viewed by applying. to Mr. Hayward, the Bailiff, desirable,than, where the most uebotieded confidence is 14..,....',
isna mootbacing (Mlle, Fault-ales; Ileairke 1110(116W Q. No. 7, 'ille-wcold-
at Stuckeridge House; or Mr. Renden, at Tiverton, where Par- and the Most inviolable secrecy is expected: tliutthe re-no- :.• ,f
tieularsimay be Sad.; and atth hi e London es cold Hotels, Exeter Plainly
stated at the first- intersiew, or in answer to
el ; Guile Jan,
Lion,rminithani : medicine and, advice, which FAA be forwarded* to any /,;.. i
'Bea,-,:.. Taunton ; Whileand
"
.1.,4„,i, :minutely detailing the ertjuorns, and inclining a remitta: :' .
ins, ash; Buih, Brigail; Hen and Chici.ens, 13
. , . ..
King's Bench-walk, Temple ;at Onrravray't ; and of Mr. Robins, GOSS and CO. M. R.C..Surgoona, 11, 138,1Teria-streett t tee, •
1 Warwick-street, GOldka-eapraie, where a Pima ray be seen. 1 street.-4 privae door round the wear.

. . •

THE°EVENING STAR

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1820.
THE FUNDS.
S per Cent. Cons. 661/4 Ws 66 655/a %
6 per Cent. Navy 102543/8%%
India Ste-A'3l3—Ditto Bonds 20s. 19s. pre.
Exchequer Bills, (2d.) Ss. 4s. pre.
Omnium 41/4 1/2—Do. Payne nt 41/4 5.
Cons. for Acct. 661/2 65 76 .

The public opinion was never perhaps more ra-
pidly or unequivocally pronounced upon any trans-
action than on the proceedings against her Majesty
the Quart. The People have, with an approach to
unanimity truly astonishing, given, on the mere spew-
ing of the prosecutors themselves, a verdict for the de-
fendant. Addresses of affectionate sympathy and at-
tachment to her Maazsrv's person are still daily for-
warded from thousands and tens of thousands of
all ranks and classes, in every part of the Empire.
Exactly in groportion as the nature of the evidence.
has developed itself to the Public, does her MAJISTY
appear to have risen in the public estimation.—
Not a single was produced to swear
against the Canes's honour, to whom an honeit mind
could give the least credence, excepting always the
two Li4;lish Captains, Whose testimony was as fa-
veura!)le to her Maazsry as her most zealous friends
could wish. The more gross the scenes were to
which the Italian fry deposed, the mere incredible
their testimony became—and that incredibility
amout,teci at last to an utter impossibility.
Even her Maazsry's enemies seem to have begun
to look at her with something like an anticipation of
a result which must and will command respect, and
the habitual traducers of her character are no longer
to be heard, except in low whispers, retailing the
slanders which have been trumped up against her.
Although tl.ere may be a few who conscientiously
dissent from the general opinion with respect to her
Mn.sesTv—we trust, for the honour of human nature,
they are l'ut lew—yet we believe we may safely aver,
that throughout the country there is not one dissen-
tient voice, as to the judgment to be pronounced on
the conduct of her MiJESTY's enemies.
In eves y place where we have been able to trace
a Manifestation of the popular sentiment, and among
all classes people, scarcely excepting those who
are rn. st directly dependent on the Government for
their subskerce, we find that they are considered as
malignant and dating per,:ecutors of a much injured
Prince..s ; and though there are many persons who
do not jc in in Addrefses to her MAJESTY, it is re-
markable enough that there has not been found, from
one extremity of the land to the other, a single com-
munity of l ersons, 1:ii.111 or low, who would so far
degrade thenielves as to present an Address of Ap-
probation to the Authors of the 13i11 of Pains and
Penalties.

When Lord LIVERPOOL opposed MT.BROUGIIANI'S
71IntiOTi• to proceed immediately to the Qt.- EN'S
defence, he expressed great apprehension in the House
of Lords, lest the speech of her MAJESTY'S ATTORNEY
GENERAL, unaccompanied by evidence, should make
an undue impression on the public mind, and thereby
foul the gleam of public justice, which Ministers are
so anxious to preserve flee from contamination : but
what will the Public think of the sincerity of these
professions, when they are informed, that the opening
speech of the KING'S Attorney-General, containing the
charges against the QUEEN, printed in a handsome
and expensive stile, and wholly unaccompanied by

evidence, has been, for some time, gratuitously cir-
culated in the neighbourhood of Leeds, by persons
holding office under his MAJESTY'S Government?"
v-Leeds Mercury.

The Paris Papers.of Thursday and Friday have at-
tired since our last.
The French Army has lost in two days two of its
most illustrious Generals. Marshal KZLIARMAN,
Duke of VALMY, died on Wednesday, and Marshall
LEVERVRE, Duke of DANTZIC, on Thursday.
We have given, in another part, the substance ofl
dispatches received on Thursday, by an extraordinary
Courier, from Madrid.
An article from Turin, of the sth inst. states that
a camp of Austrian troops, estimated to amount to
80,000 men, was then forming under the walls of that
- city. It is, however, added, that the greatest tran-
quillity prevailed there, and that the formation of the
camp was supposed to be part of a system of great
military measures which were contemplated by the
Allied Power with refereace to the south of Europe.
The Vienna, accounts say, that the interview be-
tween the Emperors of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA, and
the King of PRUSSIA, Oil the frontiers of Silesia, is
to take place at Troppau, on the 16th of October.—
The Russian Ambassador at Vienna is 'said to have
refused to affix his vial to the passports of Prince Cl-
auras, who bad been sent from Naples with dis-
patches to the Russian Government, and without
which he could not proceed.
Rench Five per Cents. Thursday, 74 f. c.

We bare received to-day, by an arrival from New
York, Papers to the 19th of August. We regret to
observe that the yellow fever has again made its-ap-
pearance at Philadelphia.

REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL

We wait with anxiety for =daunts from Lisbon
.for in fact nothing absolutelycertaintas yet been
received from that city respecting the conflict be-
tsieen ,the Revolutionists and the Regency : so that
we have still to learn whether there was any blopd
shed on that occasion, and if any, to what 'client. ,
Our accounts from Oporto now come down to the
4th inst. inchisiVe. The latest were brought by the.
ship Active, which arrived at Portsmouth on Friday
evening, in eleven days, from that port. When she
sailed, on the 4th, every thing was tranquil at Oporto.
The Provincial Government had proceeded. to the
Custom-House Treasury, and also to the Wine Com-
pany's Treasury, and had broken open the chests,
from which they took all the treasure, with which
they paid the troops, who were seven months in

arrear. Some letters say they demanded the money,

and their demand was complied with. The whole
of the regular troops marched from Oporto on the
Sd, for Lisbon, to induce that place to adopt the same
measures which they had done, leaving the artillery
and the militia to garrison and protect Oporto. After
the Provisional Government was sworn in, 'the town
of Oporto was illuminated three successive nights.
During the whole of the business the E.lglish were
treated with. every possible respect and civility.—
The services of the British Officers were suspended
kw the present, but they were permitted to wear their
swords and uniforms. Their full pay was to be con-
tinued as long as they remained in the country; and
such as chose to leave, were offered a passage, free
of expense, to any port in Great Britain. The post
between Lisbon and Oporto had been suspended by
the Regency, and the Old Government party was
considered to be very strong at the former place.
Our informant states, that about 40,000 Spaniards;
under arms, had offered to march into Oporto, in
case the New Government should require their aid.

The latest accounts received from Lisbon were.
of the 28th ultimo. All was then quiet there. The
Proclamations transmitted from Oporto had been
.placarded in the principal streets. The people, it is
said, read and applauded them, but manifested no
disposition to subvert the Regency by violent means,
and the latter, it is asserted, satisfied themselves with
remaining on the 'defensive, cautiously avoiding all
measures which might exasperate the feelings of the
people. This state of things, however, was not ex-
pected to last for any length of time. The result of
the impending conflict between the troops of Oporto
and Count d'Amarante would, it was supposed, de-

termine whether the Government should submit to
the wishes of the great majority of the nation, or
enter Ili on a vigorous system of coercion.
A letter of the 2d inst.communicatei the following
particuiars relative to the state of affairs in Oporto:
gi Everything now seems to portend a conflict be-
tween the two opposite parties. The post from Lis-
bon is not arrived, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the Government is determined to make a•
stand. The Conde d'Amarante is in full communi..
cation with Genes al Vittoria, commanding in the'
South, and the advanced guard of the former is in
the town of Amarante. The Provisional Government
here is in a state of alarm, and has sent, as the report
goes, to call in assistance Irons the Spanish frontiers.
It appears that the Revolution broke out here sooner
than was intended, the lOth of this month having
been originally fixed on. The Chiefs imparted their
design to the Conde d'Amarante, and attempted to
gain him over. He seemed to concur in their views,
but secretly gave information to the Regency, who
immediately dispatched General Pamplona to Lis-
t
hon, to take the command of the troops, and to ar-
rest the conspirators, one of whom, Fernandez Tho-
mas, having intimation of it, acquainted his coadju-
tors that there was no time to be lose and that they
must instantly declare themselves. This accounts
for the want of combination among the provinces, as
it was intended the rising should have been simulta-
neous all over the kingdom. The Conde d'Ama-
rante, it is expected, will march on Oporto from
Tras-os Mentes, which province holds out against
the Constitution, and General Vittoria from the South.
Our situation is far from agreeable."

A letter, dated early in the morning of the 5d inst.
says--“ Last night there was a forced levy of troops
to strengthen the ranks of the Constitutional army,
and among them was taken a man employed in •ur
establishment as a cooper. They have marched off
this morning, to the number of 5,000, to meet the,
Conde d'Amarante, who is advancing from Tras-os-
Montes. The resultheannot be contemplated without
alarm; but a very firm expectation is .entertained
here that the moment the two armies arrive in sight
of each other, the troops of the Regency will lay
down theii arms. Intelligence has just come in that
Abrantes and another strong place, the name of
which I could not learn, have declared for the Con-

big with that t6tps to Lisboa; bat havag bes*.ir
prized that Colonel Silveira was adigtizinenpoi
Coimbra with the 220 regiment of infantry, he pre-
cipitately
fled, abandoning the fewthassearrwhallad
not yet found an opportunity of iiserting from stitch
a Chief. It could not have been supposed- ihat a
*son of the.ranFZmukleirtlx.of Senor Manuel Pam,.
plona would have condutted himself in so disgrace-
ful a manner. The above mentioned battalion is re-
assembling at Coimbra, where the patriotic and in-
defatigable Colonel Sepulveda had arrived, and
where the liberty of Portugal had already been pro-
claimed with inexpressible joy. The troops now
collecting at Coimbra will soon form a respectable
division.

The following Proclamation had been issued by the
Provisional Junta, in reply to that of the Regency :

" Ctrumns or Oroam!—Frankness is the first of the virtues of
a just Government; you shall knew, therefore, all that we know,
and the certainty of which we guarantee to you. Those who
were the Governors-of the kingdom have proclaimed that a very
few men are concerned in changing the ancient order of things,
and for this reason nobody ought to obey us. You know to
what a degree they are deceived, or seek to deceive, because
you know perfectly well with what rapidity the cry which you
raised is repeated' on every side. Do not fear : In Lisbon you
are considered as heroes and true patriots; and its inhabitants,
who desire to imitate you in the. calmness with which you pro-
claimed your independence, only expect the approach of some
force to declare theme elves, without the fear of suffering any
evils, and without seeing themselves under the necessity of in-
dicting them. Otis ens of Oporto, we have forces :we have the
means of supporting our cause. It is just; it is also the cause
of our neighbours the Spaniards: and for this reason the r
troops already occupy our frontiers towards eallicia, where
they are ready•t o assist our independence. We would wish to
owe to our ow n exertions alone the liberty which we are going
to enjoy ; but the enemies of the nation even in this desire to
obscure the glory to which it bas so many titles. Citizens, of
Oporto, fear nothing. Gon is with us!

(Signed) " ANTONIO DA SILVEIRA PONTA DA
FONCECA, President.
" SEBASTIAN DRAGO VALENTE DE
BRITO CA BREIRA, Vice President.
Opprto, in the Pilaw of the Government, Sept. 2."

One of the Paris Papers, received tliji morning,
presents the following singular paragraph:
" The Miscellanea, of Madrid, says, that some
letters • from Lisbon announce that Revolution had
also taken place at All Saints Bay (at Brazil), with
much order and concert.'

It is impossible, on' such slight materials as the
above, given without date or details of any kind, to
offer the slightest observation.

The Portuguese Ambassador to this •country had,
on Saturday, an audience of two hours with his MA-
JESTY, at Brighton. - •

1.6••••••16

WILY. '. •
The accounts from Sicily are involved in sme. it
degree of contradiction ; 'so that we must content
ourselves with submitting them to our Readers inl
the shape in which they reach us.
A letter from Madrid, of the 4th instant, says:
4, The latest accounts from Sicily are tolerably satis-
factory. The people haVe perceived the abyss into
which they were about to plunge, and-have become
sensible that it was folly in the extreme to desire to
be separated from Naples, governed by a Constitu-
tion 'mach more liberal than that which the factious
made them demand ; they have, therefore, renounced-
so extravagant an idea, and all the Authorities have
sworn to-the Constitution adopted by the Neapolitan
Nation and its King. We may, subsequently, an-
nounce the re-establishment of order in that king-
dom, which, if separated from Naples, would have
fallen, in a very short time, into the hands of a cer-
tain foreign power."

A letter from Naples, dated the 29th ultimo, an-
nounces in the postscript, on information deemed by
the writer to be in a high degree worthy of credit,
that the Neapolitan Government had determined
on a complete acknowledgment of the independence
of Sicily."--From Palermo, advices have been re-
ceived, by way of Genoa, dated the 28th ultimo.
The subjoined extract of a private letter describes the
state of affairs in Sicily at that period:

" PALERMO, AUGUST U.

" Thanks to the exertions of the Provisional Junta,
we enjoy tranquillity here, though business is entirely
at a stand, ani we have little or no intercourse with
the interior. The want of money, the sinews of war,
was never more strongly felt by any Government'
than this, which, at the commencement of its func-
tions, found a treasury wholly exhausted. A forced
loan was inconsequence apprehended, as one. of its
earlier measures, and an intimation has at length
been officially given to that effect. The sum required
by the Junta is 200,000 ounces (£lOO,OOO sterling),
and all the foreign mercantile houses in Palermo are
expected to contribute to it in proportion. To enable
you to judge of the,extent to which this is likely to
'affect them, I should add, that two houses, the most
eminent in the city, are called upon to contribtfte
ten thousand ounces each ; and I know another house,
whose proportion is set down, at five thoutand..
The dreadful fate of Caltanissetta has intimi-
dated into submission to the Provisional Junta all the.
open towns and places of Sicily not under the im-
mediate controul or protection of a Neapolitan garri-
son. Messina, Trapani, with, as is'believed, Catania
.and Syracuse, still adhere to the old Government •
Committee of twenty of the most eminent persons of
this City is employed in the organization of a Re-
gency, the Members of which are to be elected by
the Representatives of all the communes -of Sicily,
and before whom a formal oath is to be taken to the
Coll4itlitioll Of stain, aid dig ladtpendeace j licaY;

Feeder a loyal Noce of the peseta dynasty of Ica.
plies. We are without any regular communicatioa
with Naples, and are in much anxiety concerning the
beputies sent to treat or our independence, who have
not returned, nor sent any dispatches to the l'ro%:-
sional Government. The civic guard amounts to
+.355000 mess asid,4,:eottuipok4/1. individual, :-.,ryl
eighteen to fifty-five yea' s of age, including all ia,,ks,
from masters of ships upwards to Pi iests, Friars, on 4
the first Nobility.
ge An etpeditiotl was sent off smite- days ag6 rot.
Syracuse, under the Chevalier Abela, but when ou
the road, a party of the Guerilla troops emi:loytq na
the occasion wished to plunder. The Commander
and Officers remonstrated, but to no purpose: they
were attacked, and some of the officers wounded ani
stripped. The mutineers, who )em ai ned in possf-i-
-sion of the artillery, had the hardihood to return tt.,
this city, where immediate measures were taleil
against them. They were surrounded, di.armed, ar..l
arc now in confinement. The British brig Bacchus,
in two days from Messina, with a cargo of mo:lifao.
tured goods, arrived here on the 23d, but without
any bill of health, which was refused him I,y the
Lieutenant-General Prince Staletta. Such sac :he
confidence of the people, however, in fir itch hollow,
that the vessel has been admitted to pralique on the
parole of the Captain."