Star.
London, England, 1826-08-07 00:00:00

DEPARTMENT OF Tar INTILMOR.

The King our Sovereign orders to be remitted to
the Senate of the City of Aveiro, the enclosed copy of
the Constitutional Charter, which he has been pleased
to give and to order to be sworn to in their kingdoMs,
as well as the proclamation which the Regency pub-
lished on the occasion, being certain that the good
sense and discernment of the Senate will duly
appreciate the extent of the Royal magnanimity
shewn by such a generous benefit ; whiih, repress-
ing all excesses and checking all arbitrary acts, re-
cognizes and confirms the rights of the citizen, preserv-
ing the dignity of the crown, the splendour of the
throne, and everything that can contribute to the
prosperity of the nation. Attending to these consider-
ations, you will immediately proceed to the act of
swearing to the said Constitutional Charter, at the time,
in the manner, and with the solemnity mentioned in the
annexed programme, informing me of the faitidul exe-
cution of the same.—Gov preserve, &c.

Palace of Aguda, July 67.41, 1826.
Jose Joaquim do Almada e Arango Correa de Lacerda, to the
Judge and the Members of the Senate of the City of Aveiro.
N. 13. Similar circulars were dispatched on the same
day to all the Senates in the kingdom.
The programme for the manner of 10.:r.gthe oath
to the Constitution contains sixteen articles, of which
the following is the substance.
Annes.z 1, 3. The 31st July is fired for the ceremony ; that dae
and the Ist and ltd of August, to be grand Court days, and ''ea
mourning suspended ; the city to be illuminated, and salutes to
fired by the porter and the shipi of war in the harbour..' he pima
who are to fait* part ir. the solemn act of tAtriz the ctatla to mu:::
We at the palace of Agutla at ten o'clt.cle.

A at. 4. nese.. persoss art, the Infar.taDor.ca Isabella Maria,
and the other Members of the Geeeratnent, the Ministers, Secre-
taries of State, the Councillors of State, the Chief Officers of the
Royal householi, &e. &c. the Patriachal College of the Arch-
blshops, Bishops, &e. the General commanding in the City and the
Proeince of Estremadura, and the Generals and Admirals
now at Lisboa.

Aar.6. The Infanta Donna Isabella Maria, President of the
Government, shall place her rieht hard on a missal, and pronounts
In the presence of all the persons above named, the following oath :
"I *wear to observe, and to cause to be observed and kept, the
Constitutional Charter, decreed and given by my august Brother
and King, &nhor Don Pedro IV. the 29th April, 18'26, for the
Kingdom of Portugal and Algarves, and their dominions, entirely
end faithfully as therein continued."
Her Royal Highness shall then tender the same oath
to the other Members of the Government, and the Mi-
nisters, and Secretaries of State, each of whom shall pro-
p,opnce it in the above form, excepting the words " my
august brother." These oaths are to be taken down in
writing, subscribed by the Minister of the Interior, and
sigried by the Infanta and the persons specified.
The remaining articles prescribe the manner in which
the cath is to be taken by other persons, and in all parts
-cf-tbE kingdom, the adjacent islands, and the colonies
in Africa and Asia. It is particularly ordered that all
the pfacceedtiFiindiiitis the tilting the oath shall be

as public as possible.
The Gazette contains a letter from the Infanta to
Fiince Miguel, in answer to his of the 6th April; also
an Address from the Colonels of several Regiments,
declaring their loyalty to Don Pedro IV. and to his
august Daughter, Donna Maria 11. Queen of Portugal,
and their devoted attachment to her Royal Highness.
JULY 27th..—Circulars are addressed to the Portu-
guese Ambassadors in foreign countries, relative to their
taking the Oath, and receiving it from the Portuguese
subjects in the countries where they reside.
28th.—The Colonels of some other Regiments ad-
dress the Infanta, protesting their attachment to the
Constitution, and their loyalty to the Queen. Her
Royal Highness, in her answer, says, that she will
readily sacrifice her repose, her health, and, if necessary,
her life, to maintain the peace, tranquillity, and pros-
perity of the kingdom ; and she promises to acquaint
the King, her brother, with their honourable sentiments. li
Dutch and Hamburgh Mails came to hand this morn-
ing,.but their contents are unimpdrtant.
We have received the paris Papers of Friday. An
attempt is made in some of them to invalidate the re.
port of a change of Ministry in Portugal ; and they
quote letters of the 15th ult. to chew that the report at
least is premature. But, as the change must have oc-
curred several days later, this authority is evidently a
defective one ; and therefore the original account re-
mains unimpeached. Besides, had the rumour been
fabricated for party purposes, it would no doubt have
-received a formal contradiction, as soon as it appeared
its a Liberal. Paper; and as this has not been given, it
may safely be asserted that the doubts to which we have
alluded are wholly gratuitous.—The course of the Spa-
nish Government in these trying circumstances cond.
slues to be the subject of conflicting speculations—the
Ultra Papers insisting that it will enter into no compro-
mise; while the Liberal Papers as strenuously adhere
to the opposite opinion. In the meantime, its decision,
whatever it may be, can only affect itself ; for, as to
Portugal, its hostility or its friendship is much of the
same value.' To judge, however, from the French funds,
the probability is, that the Spanish Monarch will have
recourse to concessions, and the: avoid the dangers to
-which an obstinate adherence to the present system
would inevitably subject him and his servile adherents.
According to German Papers received this morning,
'the fears entertained for the harvest in the more Northern
parts of Europe are in some degree subsiding. The
atmosphere about Sr. Petersburgh, owing to intense
heat, is so much obscured, that vessels have been com-
pelled to lie-to a; Cronstadt for clearer weather. The
following is from the Hague Courant of the 3d
14AOUR, Ammo 5.
On the 51st of July arrived in the Tess) his Majesty's corvette
the Comet, from Batavia, which brings Batavia Papers to Ist April.
It seems that after the arrival of the Triton in India, which it
*opposed to have brought new funds, the Commiisicmer-General
bad issued his important decrees relative to the financei.-..The
rebels still held out in the territory of the Princes, chiegy because
the rains impeded the motions of oar troop.
Papers are in town from Madras, of the 14th March,
but they do not bring any news.

Letters from the frontiers of Spain state, of the 22d
July, that at Saragosa the Liberals and Absolutists have cone to
blows, and when the accounts left, it was not known which party
had got the victory. The Diaris di Rensanio of the 22J July states,
that some of Lord COCHRANE'S steam vessels had arrived, and that
he was appointed Cqmmander4n-Chief of the Greek fleet.
The accounts from the Manufacturing Towns con-
tinue favourable.

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Amon 6.

This afternoon, the Kuo, attended by the Loan Seawaas, took
an airing in his phaeton, from the Royal Lodge, and proceeded to
th'• Castle, to observe the progress of the works. Mr. Wyerriu.s,
the architect, was in waiting to receive his MAJESTY, who arrived
about four o'clock: and after inspecting the different parts of the
building, left the Castle about five o'clock, on his return to the
Lodge. Numbers of spectators were assenibled to see the Kuto.
Ilk MAJESTY and suite attended Divine Service this morning,
at the Royal Lodge, which was performed by the DRAM of
SA LISBUILY.

The Princess AUGUSTA and suite attended Divine Service this
morning at the pariah church; and this being the first Sunday in
v,c month, the Mayor and Corporation attended in their full robes.
The Rev. Mr. Masi'', Curate of this parish, preached an excellent
sermon from the 15th chap. of First Corinthians, and the 22d verse.

The Duke of forte took his daily drive on Saturday,
in his cabriolet from Mr. Girezuwooo's villa at Droniptom down
the Green Park, through St. James's Park. where his Royal High.
stopped a short time and inspected the new building for his
future re,alroce, &e. Mr. r. M4Garcou attended the Royal Duke
nn Saturday morning. . Sir HUBERT TAYLOR transacted military
business with his Royal Highness in the course of the day.
Count I..tvven, the itus•ian Ambassador. transacted,
busisiess yestettlay okh Mt. Secretary CAPRING, at his office in
Downing-street.
A King's Messenger arrived oa &turd iy at the Fo-
r,,gn Whet: with dispatches from the Right Hon. FIteLiAILIL Lairs
mbretadorat Madrid.

HARVt'ICH. •
"

The amenity, of ilarwich, filth its labibtions 'breezes. an 4
various conveuiences, usually attract a multiplicity of *sitar' drains
the bathing season; am mg fhe atrfials we,notice the following;
General Sir Hew Dalrymple, Bart. and Lady, Lieut.-General
Reimer. tir Robert Pocklington, Sir Joseph Riddle' Cot. Rigby,
Doctor Mickintosb and family, Rev. Wm. Winfield and family,
the Rev. James W. Battelle, Rev. H. Hutton and family, Rev. J.S.
Matthews, and family, Rev. Mr. Savel and family, Rev. B. Cheere,
Rev. George Preston, Captain Pinto, Sirs. Duke, Mr. and Mrs.
Harnerton, Mrs. Keymer and family, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Goff, Mrs.
Gee. Drury. Mrs. Whitfield, Mr. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Shelter,
J. Greenwood, Ssq. and family, George H. It. Harrison, Est. Ste.