Star.
London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

CE rIC ATES—Dsc EMBER I 9.

11. Thornton, Rood-lane, upholder. W. Women, Down-
to 1, Wilts, linen-draper. T. Rig, Ilcbden-bridge, Halifax,
co:ton-spinner. T. Macdonald, Ilathbone-place, printseller.-
3. Holt, Manchester, dyer. S. Francis, Norwich, manufactu-
rer. R. Norris, Bury, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON, NOVEMBER 11..
(Extract from the Dutriu do Governs).

" TO HIS EXCELLENCY MARSHAL TEIXEIRA, &C. &C.
" The People of this Capital, seeing. that the Pre-
paratory Junta of the Cortes have not acceded, in
the full extent, to the Requisition which the Judge
of the People of Lisbon presented to them, in the
name of the said People and Army, manifesting that
it was the will of the People, and absolutely neces-
sary for the good of the Nation, that the Deputies
should be elected according to the method, and un-
der the circumstances prescribed by the Spanish Con-
stitution, considered that their rights had been neg-
lected; and the People and Army, being desirous to
prevent that act of the plurality of the Preparatory
Junta of the Cortes from being rendered injurious to
the Nation, for this reason they recur to your Excel-
lency, as Commander-in-Chief of the armed force
of the North and South of Portugal, sow in this
City, that you may take the same into your consi-
deration. For this reason they appeal to your Excel-
'city, in order that, assembling the Army, you may
proclaim the Spanish Constitution, whiCh being mo.
dified by the Cortes convened after the Spanish Man-
ner, it may be adopted and appropriated to 'the
usages, customs, and locality of Portugal, without
altering its essential parts, and the liberaLideas it
contains. On this subject we rely on the patriotism
of your Excellency. (Signed) •
Joao ALVES, Judge of the People.
4 4 VERISSIMO JOSE DA VEIGA, SEC." _ _

4g In the conference that subsequently followed, it
was determined to adopt the Spanish Constitution,
and that the Deputies of the Cortes should be elected
in proportion to the population of the kingdom, as
therein prescribed, and that when assembled, they
should make the modifications deemed expedient,
but by no means altering the liberal parts, and that
the population was to be divided, so as to produce
one hundred Deputies.
That tour mote Deputies for the Government
should be elected. That the four-Members
,of the
Government entrusted with the four Departments of
the Interior, Army and Navy, Foreign Affaizs, and
Finance, should only have a vote in the affairs of
their respective Departments, and not employed in
any other branch of the Government. That the
Members employed in the aforesaid blanches, shall
not be allowed to make any promotion, kc. without
the determination of Government.
,4 That the following should be named as addi-
tional Members of qovernment, viz. Ccsunt de Sath-
?ay°, Pedro Leite Yereira de. Mello, Jose Manuel
Ferreil ade Sousa, and Francisa de 491.15 a. Cirue de

.~ .

Madureira ; and that the command- of the sour
should be confided to Marshal Gaspar Teisgirst.
The foregoing act was then signed by all the Chiefs
of Corps, Memiers of the Government, &c. The
corresponding oaths were then taken."
LISBON, NOVICKBER te.
PROCLAKATION.
" Ismuntams or Imam Irk seiditheeresoll she
.
ratter requires that I should spokes you with «min fraok-
ness, and which is so justly due to that with whirls I was re-
ceived in this capital by you at the head of your army. In my
whole military career there are no steps which were not le*
timate. Your properties are violated, your rights trodden
under foot, our country and our good King deluded under dis
imperious motives for my accepting the command of the army
which first raised the voice of liberty permitted in the social
order. I never desired elevation contrary to my disposition;
and you will be convinced of it in the moment when the Nation-
and the Throne have no more to fear from internal suet:die.
You know that yourselves, by means of your honoured judge,
and that the brave garrison of Lisbon bad suggested to the Sir
preme Government, temporarily established, your desires tele.
the to the Corns; and you also know the plurality of voices
of the same Government disregarded your desires. I remained
tranquil till your sorrow came to my knowledge through me
much-honoured Judge, as well as the representation of the
dotal Army.
" I judged it my most sacred duty to support your=
the. movement and junction of the troops under my
on the 11th instant, and to ask my bra* comrades in this ear
pital for their approbation.
" All of you, soldiers, and all citizens of the same Narks, we
advocate your offended rights ; in the union with rfu we take
the oath to the Constitution of Spain, with those liberal alters.
tions which our Cones may judge proper. It was net is be
supposed that the pertinacity of resolutions contrary serer*.
sires would be destitute of some support to rely upon. 1 teak
measures of precaution to prevent your disasters, and ttaz
happy calamities which the nature of the evii-diegasod
heap upon the true and sound Portuguese. The selbeemes
accident which you bad observed in the artillery, certainly did
not so much offend your circumspection as it afflicted my heart,
and principally because it furnished the malevolent with a pre-
text to prevent the integrity of my instructions.
Portuguese !—The satisfaction remains to me, that you wit-
nessed the subordination and discipline of my soldiers, and that
they respected you as brethren, and that you walked calmly be-
tween their bayonets, ready, as I am, to shed the last drop of
their blood for the religion of their forefathers, for our country,
and for the King.
" GASPAR TEREIRA DE MAGAL/lAES ET
LUCERDA, Major-General, Conunander-in-Chief
of the Army of the North.
" Lisbon, 13th November, 1520."

•
A Proclamation was likewise addressed to the
inhabitants by General Cabreira, commanded by the
Southern Army, to satisfy them respecting the sen-
timents of the troops, and an Order of the, Day to
the soldiers, praising their conduct on the 11th, and
desiring them to confide in the patriotism and disin-
terestedness of their General.

NOVEMBER 17.—,This day, in the Palace of Sinhor
Gaspar Texeira, a Military Council was held of all
the General Officers, Commanders of Division, &c.'
not only of the North and South Armies, but also of
the garrison of this City, respecting the events of the
11 ; they are assembled from ten in the morning till
three, and; in consequence of their decision, Major-
Generals Povas and Vaseoncellas went asDeputies from
them to the Palace of the Government, taking with
them a document signed by all present to this effect:
" 1. The state of the capital and public opinion requires that
the Deputies, who lately desired their discharge, resume their
functions, because neither the army nor the nation conourstd.
" S. That the election of Deputiea to the Cortes be made ao-
cording to the Spanish system, this %wing the general opinion of
the nation and the army, and sole motive which caused the
general parade of the 11th November, 1810.
" That every other part of the panish ConstitotiorrVtail
not be executed, except when the Cortes shall meet and adopt the
basis of it with the alterations which they shall judge paper."
At half-past six, p.m. Senhor Maitioei Fern.indoz
Thomaz, and the other three Members who had re-
signed, came from the Palace of the Marquis de
Vallada, amidst the acclamations of the people,
filled with enthusiasm at the peace and concord
which this happy Revolution brings us. • An equal
concourse of people attended Senhor Gaspar Texeira,
Sebastian Cabreira, B. Castro e Sepulveda, and the
honoured Judge and his Secretary. -
We know that the Government is employed in
preparing to send to the provinces those articles of
the Spanish Constitution which regulate the election
of Deputies to the Cortes, for the purpose of accele-
rating, as much as possible, the desired iustallation
of the august National Congress.
Extract from an Extraordinary Supplement to the
Lisbon Liberal of November 18 :
66 The Most Excellent Senior Marshal Gaspar
Texeira, cor.spicuously displayed the firmness and,
reliability of character which weilave always praised,
and the Illustrious Colonel Sepulveda, and the va-
liant Senior Sebastian Drago 'Valente de 13rito Ca-
breira, whose spirit will always be a safeguard to our
country against despotism or anarchy, displayed the
same feeling. As soon as the Session ended, in ton-
sequence of the military deputation of the worthy
Chiefs, joyful vivas sounded from the balcony of the
Government House; the first being given by the Se-
cretary of the Government, which was—' Live the
Portuguese Army, which for the second time has
saved the country,' to which an immense multitude
of people, bathed in joy, answered as they did to
the others, which Were most frequently repeated, viz.
—' Live the inhabitants of Lisbon, who have known,
in a manner never experienced before, to unite the
spirit of patriotism with order'—' Live the
• Live the Nation'—' Live those who have restored
to the Nation its rights. When night came on, the
Patriots did not rest from seeking out the much-ho-
noured Judge of the People and his Secretary, who,
when found, were conducted to the station of the Go-
vernment with incredible joy. The Members of the
Supreme Government, uniformly liberal, caused
lights to be placed on the edge of the balcony, to
chew themselves to those well-deserving citizens.
Then it was, that, among a thousand shouts of the
Government and of the People, that it was repeated
on the part of the illustrious Members of the Govern-
ment, 6 Live the Spanish Constitution more liberal!'
w which all the immense multitude that was in the
Praca do Rocio answered with unheard-of enthusiasm.
At the same time several houses were illuminated."

ANOTHER TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS PRIZE
SOLD BY Ulm—Yesterday the State Lottery finished
drawing, when No. 3,142 was drawn a Prize of '
£1,050 Consols, and further entitled to £20,000
Consols, making the Second Prize of L 20,000 shared
by Bois in the last fortnight, as he sold No. 1,483,
a Prize of £20,000, drawn the 15th instant, besides
♦arious minor Capitals. Another Lottery is to be
contracted for this Day, and next week the new
Tickets and Shares will be on sale at titsn's Offices,
4, Cornhill, acid 9, Charing-cross, and by hil Aaettts
• -
in the Country..

'THE EVENING ST,

LONDON.

frammellen• .

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 99, 1820.

It has been understood for some days that Minis-
ters are far from being united in their views as to
the measures which they ought to follow 44 under pre-
sent circumstances." The conference of Lord Gant-
vita.; on Saturday, led to no new arrangement. It
was not, indeed, believed py any out of the circle of
the tremblers, that his Lordship could think it pos-.
bible that he should be able to muster friends in either
House able to bolster up the fag end of the present
Administration, for even a short period,, when left by
the Earl of Livaasoot., Earl of Hattiowsv, and
Mr. CANNING, who have all tendered their resigna-
don. It has been also said, that the Knot had likewise
sent for Earl SPINCER, but we have not yet ascer-
tained whether this be well founded. That some new
arrangement must soon take place is abundantly ob.
vious, but if certain men can prevent it, it will not be
of a nature that will satisfy the Country. A certain
Marquis with a blue ribbon, who has adhered to Mi-
nisters throughout the whole of their late virtuous
and...moral proceedings, has been heard to give it as
his decided opinion, that the country is in iuch a state
that Ministers cannot hope to satisfy the People t,attd
many others of their adherents express themselves in
similar language.