Star.
London, England, 1829-10-13 00:00:00

the cause of Royalty and Monarchy. as '
of t a in theb said
hid
No. Xxtraordinary of the then-called ' • Gowns.e sa
96th of June. published where, having enumerated some of the
principal criminals who had arrived from England—at the head
of whom was always considered as their chief this criminal, the
Marquis of Palmella—this Genetic in several places, and the other
rascally newspaper the Zooperciel, stated— That they were then
within the walls of this unhappy city of Oporto; an announce-
ment accompanied with the following ridiculous passage—, That
they and many other patriots. listening to the voice of their
country. had hastened to come to its succour, and had made
their appearance on the field of honour to place their names
on the most distinguished places of the Temple of Immortality,
where they were already fixed for their noble. loyal, and valiant
actions.'
" It is furthermore shown that, in addition to this most
henious crime, proved as above explained, by the very
rebels In their official papers, and witnessed or deposed to
as a matter of notoriety and undeniable certainty by the
testimonies of the inquiry,3 4,3, 6,2,
17, and 69, this criminal proceeded to despatch himself,
as Commander-in-Chief of the rebel army of observation,
as appears from the order dated June 26th, 1112119 issued
In the official Gazette, an employment which this criminal
accepted and exercised during the few days of his fatal residence
in this country ; all which was affirmed bp-competent witnesses
and is proved by the Estreerdissery Gamete, where it is stated. to
relating the defeat of the said army of operation on the 29th of
June, and its retiring to Oliveira (Amish. that the most excel-
lent Marquis of Palmella and the Conde of Villa nor had come
from the army to Oporto, to combine with the Government like.
•rinr measures.'
• ss Finally, it is proved, by the oaths of the said witnesses, and it
M a fact public and notorious throughout this realm, that the said
criminal, after having united himself to the enemies of the King
and of the kingdom, as already specified, for the purpose of afford-
ing to that abominable faction all the aid. support, and co-opera-
tion in his power, as has been already demonstrated, and knowing
that the cause of treason and rebellion was about to be destroyed
by the Faithful Army, which, after having fairly beaten titan in
the field of battle, was pressing close on them, did. on the • night
from the 2d to the 3d of July, clandestinely escape. in the highest
state of confusion and disorder, with his infamous accomplices, and
others who joined them, on board the steam-boat which brought
them.
" Such heinous and enormous crimes as have been proved against
this criminal render him in many instances guilty of high treason in
the must culpable grade, and nothing having been alleged by his
Advocate to lessen the penalties to which he is liable, he ought to
be condemned with all the rigour of the laws "
The sentence proceeds next to state the crime of the Comte of
Villa Flor and of General Saldanha, who are pronounced guilty of
having come to Oporto, joined and fought with the army. General
Stubbs is also accused, at considerable length, of having been im-
plicated in the disorders which took place In July, 1227, on the oc-
casion of the dismissal of General Saldanka front the Ministry
of War, by the Princess Regent, for which offence he was put
on trial before a Court Martial, from which, after having
made a sophistical defence, he effected his escape to avoid
the sentence, and afterwards came to Oporto on board the Belfast.
He Is, therefore, pronounced more than equally guilty. Fran-
cisco de P..utaAseredo is also condemned for coming from England,
and for taking on him the Government of the province of Beira
Alta. The Count of Sampayo (Manoel), D. Felippe de Sousa
Holstein, brother to the Marquis of Palmella, and Candido Jose
Xavier, as having been appointed Members of the Junta, are also
pronounced guilty. The Count 'if Taipa and Rodrigo Pinto Pi-
zarro, are declared guilty, having been employed on the Staff of
the Marquis of Palmetto ; Manoel Jose Mendez, and D. Manoel
da Camara, for having served as Aides-de-Camp of the Count of
Villa Floc ; Thom,. Pinto Slavedra, for having been appointed
Aide-de-Camp to Ex-General Stubbs; and Jose Victorino Bar-
ret* Felo, Inspector of Volunteers of Oporto. The Baron of
Renduffe, Manoel Joaquim Berredo Praca, Joao da Costa
Xavier, and Francisco Zacarias Ferreira de Aranjo, are pro-
nounced guilty of an intention to rebel, although not proved
to have taken employments under the junta, nor to be in-
volved in any act other than coming in the steam•boats The two
sons of the Marquis of Palmella,—via. the Count of Cantons,
and Don Alexandre Maria de Sousa, although the sentence de-
clares them both minors, and, as such, hot to be capitally pu-
dished—are not to be exempted from heavy responsibility, as
they had reached the years of discretion, were presumed to be
well educated, and figured as Attaches to the Ponuguese Lega-
tion In London "before the rebels attempted to attack the
adored Monarch of Portugal."
The conclusion of the sentence is as follows
" It being proper to punish with all the rigour of the laws those
atrocious, abominable, and transcendent crimes of which these
criminals have, by this process, been found guilty, which scan
dalized and disturbed the realm, tore up the foundations of social
harmony, and threatened the destruction of the throne, and the
independence of the monarchy ; and it being meet, according to
the orders of the same august Senhor, to give the satisfaction due
to justice, which had been so highly offended—to give reparation
of the public scandal, and a formidable example to revolutionists
and consplrators—it is indispensable, and absolutely necessary, that
all the said criminals should suffer the punishment which they
deserve for their most grievous and horrifying crimes :
•' Therefore, and by virtue of the other regulations of the pro-
cess, they, the criminals—to wit, Pedro de Sousa Holstein, who
has been Marquis of Palmella; Antonio Jose de Sousa Manuel
e hienezes Severim de Noronha, who has been Count of Villa
Flor ; Joao Carlos de Saldanka Oliveira e Dean; Thomas Wil-
liam Stubbs ; Francisco de Paulo Aseredo; Maned Antonio de
Sampayo Mello e Castro Torres e Lusignano. who has been
Conde de Sampayo; Felippe de Sousa Holstein; Candid° Jose
Xavier; Gastao de Camara, who has been Conde de Taipa •
Manuel de Camara; Slum da Silva Ferrar de Lima e Castro,
who has been Baron de Renduffe--being degraded and deprived of
all and every titles, privileges, honours. and dignities which they
possessed is these kingdoms, of which they are now outlawed and
deoaturalized, are condemned, that with the hue and cry they be
conducted througb the public streets of this city to the place of
the same called Prep Nova, where upon a high scaffold—
to be there raised for the purpose of their punishment, being
seen by all the people, whom they so much scandalized by
their horrible crimes—they are to die a natural death, by being
strangled, after which, their heads being cut off, the scaffold and
their bodies are to be burned to ashes, and the ashes to be thrown
into the sea, in order that of them and of their memory no trace
may remain ; sod the other criminals, Rodrigo Pinto Pizarro,
Manoel Jose blend's, Thomas Pinto Saavedra, Jose Victorino
*lnto Feb.o Manuel Joaquin Berrredo Prase, Joao da
Costa Xavier, Francisco de Sampayo, and Francisco Zacarias
Ferreira de Aranjo, being also degraded and disgraced
in the same manner, ate condemned that they, with the
hue and cry, be transported through the public streets, to the same
place of the Prep Nova—where, on gallowses to be there erected
for that purpose. they are to be hanged, and to die a natural death
for ever ; and, after which, their beads shall be there struck
off, and fixed on high poles along the road, front Maths,-
slaboe to the spot on the shore where they disembarked.
and there to remain until consumed by time ; and one and all
of the said criminals are condemned to have confiscated and lost
to them all their goods and property, the produce of which
is to devolve to the Royal Treasury Chamber ; and all the
entailed property, feudal inheritance, jurisdiction, or privilege
derived from the Crown,are reversed, and effectually incorporated
in the Crown again, according to the regulation of the eat Abated
laws--(Ordinances, Book v, title 8, paragraph 16,1 nil of the
Royal Order of Jan. 17, 1759);—and all the entailed property,
consisting in patrimonial estates. shall be possessed by the Treasury
during the life-time of the criminals according to the laws of the
kingdom. And since the said criminals' are at present absent from
the country, they are declared and holden to be banished ; and
the Magistrates and Justices of his Majesty are commanded to
summon the posse of the whole country tor their capture,in order
that one of, or all, the people may slay them freely—knowing that
they are the banished persons, and not being their enemy.
" And in consideration of the well-known minority of the crimi-
nals, Alexandre Maria de Sousa,Domingos de Sousa, e Holstein and
Alexandre Coot/oho, and the regulation of the Ordinance, Book v,
title 136, they are condemned to perpetual degradation in the In-
dian provinces, to the confiscation of, and loss of, the third part of
their property, for the benefit of the Royal Treasury Chamber ; and
all are condemned to pay the costs of this proce's.
(Signed) " Botelho, President, " Calheiros,
" Dr. Almeida, " C. Ribeiro,
" Seizes, " Carvalho,
" Dr. Abrea, 1' Ordas.
to. August 21, 1829."

The Catholic Bishop of Waterford, the Right Rev.
Dr. KELLY, died, after a short illness, at his residence in
Waterford, on Thursday morning.
The Duke DE CHARTRES, who arrived on Thursday
at Paris, quitted the capital again on Friday night to
join his parents at Randan, and from thence he will pro-
ceed with them to Grenoble to meet their Neapolitan
Majesties. The Duchess of BERRI is also to leave on
the 12th for the same place.
About four hundred persons were assembled on the
Place Saint Sulpice, at Paris, on Saturday morning last,
to witness the departure, for the first time, of the Orleans
coach, which contains sixty places. It was quite full of
passengers.