Star.
London, England, 1827-08-10 00:00:00

PARTS, AUGUST 7.

The Memorial Bo►delais says, 44 The state cf Cata-
lonia does not improve. From a letter received the day
before yesterday by the Superintendent of Police, who
immediately set out to inlorm his Majesty of it, it ap-
pears that the risings continue, and that the watchword
of the rioters is, the Inquisigion for ever ! Down with'
the peice! Besides the six regiments ordered to that
province. to remain at the d sposal of the Marquis de
Campo Sagrado, 5,000 or 6,000 men are going to be
seatlhither."

LISBON, JULY 26. Tics' tiCtoCt,
PROM TIM 0 PoRTUOULL
Public tranquillity has not been disturbed during the
whole of this day. The inhabitants of the capital have
been engaged in their usual occupations,without shewing
any disposition to tumult, though in all countelances
may. be read the regret which the dismissal of General
Saldarilia has excited in the whole population of Lisbon,
wl o only wish to see the in►titutions of Don Pedro con-
solidated, with the maintenance of which they consider
the patriotic Minister identified. In the course of the,
day a number wf prisons proceeded to the Terreie do
Paco, for the purpose of discovering whether her High-
ness had been pleased to apply the necessary remedy to
the present crizis.

Yow,rds the dose of the evening a multitude pro-
ceeded to the hpuse of !he Juiz do Nat). to ask him to
go to the Villa das Caldas, and state to her Highness the
regret and sorrow at present felt by the inhabitants of
this city.

It seems certain, that the Right Hon. Judge undertook
this mission, pledging his word that at two o'clock in
the morning, he would set out with his clerk for the
said villa. He required an escort of cavalry to accom-
pany him. A Council of Ministers assembled this even-'
ing, at which Count Srtripaio was present. In the course
of the day, several Government messengers were sent
off with important dispatches for the Princess Regent.
In all the movements which have taken plate, no
symptom of disorder has been manifested, and the
people of Lisbon have given the most unequivocal'
proofs of their sense of decorum. Part of the garrison
is under arms in the barracks and forts, and patrols
traverse the city, though not the least disturbance or
riot has occurred. A numerous guard of infantry con-
tinues to be stationed before the house of the Intendant-
General of Police. This is not done because the troops
are thought nece+sary for his security, but that in the
unlooked•for case of the public peace being disturbed,
this Magistrate, who is the first of his class, having at
his disposal a sufficient force, may have it in his power
to adopt the measures which might be necessary.
We learn that his Excellency General addanha ar-
rived this morning at Cintra, where he was received
with acclamations expressive of the warmest interest
and enthusiasm.

The Col. nel an 1 Officers of the 19th Regiment have
addressed to the Princess Regent, through the General
of the Province, the expression of their regret and sorrow
for the dismissal of General Saldanha. The represen-
tation enumerates the acknowledged qualities of the
M nista, whose services the nation and the army, which
the matter more nearly concerns, have lost.