Star.
London, England, 1828-06-21 00:00:00

• The Camel niaricet appeata ratbirleirry'thls isiarning as Cbn.
lois opened this mottling at 881, and 'at present may be voted at'
Sal j.--Portuguese ketk•bas fallen one per" cent: but in otber
.Foreign Secutititslittleor nothing is doing.

. . ,~~

CITY, HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK.

Consols have beenquctuating during- the morning between 881
to;. and 883 6, with little or nothing' Being.—Portuguese Stock
•
have been done at 594, and now are 60 to i.
PRICE -OF. STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
I3ink Stock 210 lndia Bonds. .
3 per Cent. Red. 873 I South Sea Stock
3 per Ct. Cons.-Shut Old Annuities
311 per Cent., •', ~ ,troon Rzcheq. BiUs 64 5 '
53 per Cent. Red, 95 4 ,e5OO Ditto 64 5
4 per Ct. New, Sint .000 and 5200 Ditto 6.5 6 •
4 per Cent. int, 10411 Advertised
Lone Ann. 123•11-16 Bank for Acct.
India Stock • Consols forAcct.Blll 3 1 .
FORFAC/N FUNDS. TWO 4Vtli.o. K
Brazilian Yids. 5 pCt. . Do. Ace. 38 71 8, 6 * ,
Do Acct. 644 ' Portug. Bds. Sp (7. 60i,
Buenos Ayres rids. 6p C. 45 DoAcct 601 58e 60i 60 '
blez Bds. s p Ct. 273 8* I -Span. Bds. 1823. Sp. C. 8 .
Met.8d5,1825,6 pet. 581 4 Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO•O'CLOCIt.

Anglo. Mexican
British Iron
Colombian
United Mexican
In the H(

SHA 11N,
100
50
100
40

►A I th

90
45
42i
' X 6

40. 41 ,
1110 k ,
16116
13 14 I

, •
Joust of LordsliTtlirest the Pomp Di'sfrariu. .
chisement Bill was negatived without a division, for thst..,:
want of sufficient evidence of the corruption of tbe.l3nr- , •
gesses. The LORD CHANCELLOR saidi truly, that-nothing, I.
bad fallen from him throughout the successive debates
to have authorised a suppositisin tlmt he was hostile to
its principle; but as the case. was not proved, his
v
ship was of course bound to ote against it. Thnsar .
tion given by Government to this and the East.Retford
.Bill are proofs that they are not, as has been representedi:
opposed to all moderate Morris, and supporters of
proved corruption. It is now understood, from what
fell from Mr. Pun on the last East Retford debate, that.`
dreg frinChise of that -Barisal) Ways,. t: be merely thrown
open to the Hundreds,
.but disc.-it will snore vrobably
be assigned tolVfauchester. The opposition of-Ministers
to 'giving both-tratowbv, is• a very different thing from
their consent volt in the case of one borough; reserving •
perhaps a stipulation
_that the, next forfeited franchise
shall be otherwise disposed of. If this should be the
result, it will be somewhat curious, that the alleged cause
~of the late separation of, tbaCabinet should be carried
into effect just..the same, without-the assirtance,of the '
seceders.

• In the House of Commons, notice was given by Col.
Startionp, that, he intended next Session to move for
a repeal of the Act-abolishing Small Notes after April
1829. After the settlement of the"Oestittit, as it was
supposed, two years ago, and the low lengthened de-
bate, which terminated in the, complete refutation of
the advocatei of a Paper Currency, it seems very injur
dicious to agitate the subject again at the very period
of its taking effect. The sentiments of Government,
are, howevei, so well. known, that no fears need be att., ~
tertAinAd Of.ioy change of policy in this matter.. • e„. :;.• •
, The House went into a Committee of Supply) ised••
voted the Estimates for the General Officers and Gar•

risons, and other miscellaneous charges, in the course
of which a division tank place on the proposal to abolish
the Governorship of Dartmouth, being held by a civilian,
which was necativeal by a majority of 38. Mr. HUME'S
division on the Grant to the Royal Cork Institution,
was negatived by 40.
Sir JAMES MACINTOSH, at considerable length, moved
an addition to the New South Wales Bill, for the estab-
lishment of Trial by Jury in that Colony. Considering
the circumstances of that country, the proposal was,
perhaps, well modified, by its being made discretionary
with the Judges to allow Juries in civil cases, when
it should be dierned expedient.
Yesterday evening dispatches were received at the
Foreign Office, in Downing-street, from Sir Facomucc Lama, our
ss Ambaador at Lisbon. The dispatches were brought over by the
Meteor steam-hoot, which arrived yesterday at Portsmouth, in five
days from the Tagus. The dispatches are dated the 14th inst. at
which period the Constitutional troops had not advanced, but might
rather be considered as stationary ; and in the meantime the arrests
were going on at Lisbon es frequently as before.
A Cabinet Council assembled this afternoon at the
Foreign Office, about three o'clock, and continued in deliberation
for a considerable time.
Exttact of a letter from Lisbon, June 14:--" We
have no news respecting the operations of either party, as all inter.
course is impeded ; but you may depend on it that the party here
are in a bad way, or they would have told us of their exploits. All
the prisons are crowded. Sir Joins Doyca has been taken pri-
soner, not having a passport; but nothing can be proved against
him. He is now confined here."
Another letter from Usbon, of the 14th June, says,
" that Sir F. Lasts has ordered his servants to be prepared for
their departure in twenty-four hours notice. His communications
with the Government has had no effect on Don MiGuas."
Letters are in town fiom Oporto to the sth. All,
was quiet there, The Information of the defeat of the Constitu-
tionalists is said to have come via Oporto.

By the arrival of his MAjesty s steam-vessel Meteor,
at Portsmouth. in five days from the Tagus, we have received
Luke Goleta to thelsth instant. If we may give credit to the
statements in the non-official part of these Paper. the Constitu-
tionalist party have met with a check, and been obliged to cross
the Mondego, and it is supposed they will be obliged to fail back
upon Oporto. The GazeUes contain various Decrees of Don
Mostist., some signed ovith,the Royal Seal, others simply as IN-
FANT* RSGIXT.—The following are extracts:
LISBON. Julia 10.
The Gazette contains an Order of the Day, issued from the War'
Office, respecting the pay of Officers employed in the Army of
Operations, dated 6th June, with the Rubric of the Infante Regent,
and also a Decree to the effect that, as it appears that many subaltern
Officers and soldiers who have offered, or are desirous of offering
themselves, and other persons who have enlisted or may enlist in
the army or the Royalist Volunteers, are employed in various public
offices, they shall return to those offices as sdoo as they are dis-
charged from their military services-
Dated Joue 7, with the Royal Rubric (Coot a Basica Real).
Jim 11.—The Gazette contains a Proclamation offering pardon
to deserters, dated June 3, with the Rubric of the Infante Regent
Jolla 12.—The Official part of the Gazette contains, under the
hod of Sureihrio dos Negociot do Cana e Estado of her Majesty
the Empress fames, the following Decrees-
1. I having by a Decree of 17th of October, 1827, appointed
J. A. Montinho da Veiga Corregidor of my city of Faro, and he
not having yet presented himself to fill that office, I am pleased to
. declare the said nomination null and void.
t. This Decree discharges the Juez de Fora of the city of Faro.
3. This Decree, considering the scandalous conduct of Ant.
Matafalr Freire Sellis. Jurz de Fora of the town of Olhao da Res-
tauracao, who, in the late events in Algarve, was one of the asso-
ciates of the chiefs of the Revolution, discharges hint from his
office, as unworthy of her Majesty's confidence, and incapable of
ever filling an office In her service.
4,5, and 6. appoint a Corregidor and a Jnez de Fara for the
city of Faro, and a Juez de Fora for the town of Olhao da Res.
tauracso.
These six Decrees are dated from the t'alace of Ajuda, June 6,
with the Rubric of her Imperial and Royal Majesty.
Jona 11.—We learn from our letters that the Royalist Guerillas
of Beira Ana have entered Vises, after a brisk fire en both sides.
The division of the vanguard remains in ha positions; and it is
probable that it will soon commence operations, the corps com-
manded by General the Viscount de S. Joao da Pesqueira having
been reinforced. with infantry, cavalry, and artillery.
A Supplement to the Gazette of the Ist, in the official part, an-
nounces appointments and promotion in the army, and in the non-
official put the following news :
LISBON, Jona 10.
By letters worthy of credit, of a very recent date, we learn that
our iran-guard occupied Leiria, Crespos, Goias, Casal dos Ovos,
and the position of Machado% having a strong division in Yoruba!,
which extended its posts to the Itedueba. On the 7th the Bth
Re#peut of Foot entered Leiria,showing the greatest enthusiasm,
which animated the whole division.
June it.—We learn by recent accounts that the rebels have
withdrawn their forces to the other side of the Mondego; and,
accord* to appearances. they will have to retreat to Oporto, see-
log that they cannot seduce any more troops, and that those which
they have seduced us beginning to be sensible bow they have
torn misled.
It was on the 2d June that the Royalist Guerillas drove the re-
bah from Viseu ; and 150 men of the 23d Regiment of Foot and
some militia of Tondilla, retreating towards Coimbra, were com-
pletely beaten, and lost fifty men. It appears that the remainder
of the troops that evacuated Viseu embraced the cause of honour,
in spite of the opposition of their Commander.
OFFICIAL.
ORTAKTIKILVT or JUSTiCIL

I leaving bees inf4wntt al that the Desenabarpdores of Oporto, ,
Alm Thomas de Biome° Sans%mato, Jose Joaquin Garardo de
Sampayo, Manor, Antonia Vellis Cadens Card!lo-brauco, and
Joaquin Jose de Queiros, make part of the rebel junta of the same
city of Oporto, which being formed by the influence of a few
revolted military Officers, bad seduced the soldiers under their
coat/nand, is a reproduction of the provisronal revolutionary junta,
which in the same city and in the same manner formed itselPin the
year 18'20, and which gave the impulse to the unhappy revolution
which plunged the nation into innumerable misfortunes from that
year to 1823 ; in which year I resolved to leave Lisbon Kor Villa
Franca de Restauracao, and put myself-at the head of the army,
overthrew that revolution. which threatened Portugal with entire
ruin, when at my voice the Portuguese people and soldiers, whose
character always bas been fidelity, hastened from all parts of the
kingdom and a' I cannot allow to remain an she Royal service,
who, like those Desembargadores, have committed the great cut se
of rebellion, and have thus made themseivei guilty of high treason
in the first degree, and deserving the meet severe and exemplary
punishment ; 1 ant pleased to discharge the said Desombariadores
from the Royal service, till the competent Tribunals shall impose
oil them the punishment due to their crimes.
Palace of Ajuda, June 10. 1828. •
(With the Rubric of the Infante Regent.)
.—Lisiew Casettes, 14M June inclosive.
The Tariff Bill, as amenueu tu the Senate, and passed
bp. both Houses, was signed by the.Poutstestir no the 19th instant,
and Dow is a Law. The Secretary of War. Governor Hammitt,
will be inttodseed tomorrow to the Senate, as Minister to Lan-
do:sow/6w Yuji Gavais, May t 4.