Star.
London, England, 1826-12-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLI ANi EN I'.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Decimaza 9. --

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Eight Members of the House of Commons tssembkd this day,
pursuant to Order, for the purpose of bringing up Money Bills to
the House of Lords. At the sitting of the House, Sir A. GRANT,
and the other Members, brought up the Exchequer 13111 Act and
the Transfer in Aids' Bill,which passed the liouLe of CdIIIMOII/ on
Friday..

011 the motion of the Rat! of SHAFTESBURY they were read a first
times and the second reading fixed.for Monday.—Adjourned.

MADRID, NOVEMBER 30.

The following is M. Salmon's note resper:ting the de-
cision taken in the Council of Ministers on the- Portu-
guese invasion. Ir was communicated officially on the
28th instant to theAnibassadors of Portugal, England,
France, Russia, and A;ts,tvia . .
" I have the honour of communicating to your Ex-
cellency, by order of the King, my augyst master, that
haiiittg Made known to his Majesty that the Portuguese
refugees who fled to Spain had revolted in their depots,
and had made an invasion of Portugal, abu..ing the
gilneidius hospitality extended to them in Spain, and
surprising the vigilance and good faith of the authorities
id those places where they were collected, the King, my
august master; 'heard • the fact with the greatest dis-
pleasure ; and. his Majesty, desiring to repair the bad
effect which may be produc:d by an event so unex-
pected, and to present in future an abuse of the gene-
rous hospitality granted to foreigners who take refuge
here, has deigned to decide that. the Captains General
of the provinces bordering on Portugal shall cause it to
Is.r intimated by extraordinary couriers, that t .ey base
commanded the surrender of the arms and effects
brrught into Spair. by the Portuguese refugees, and
that they have at the same time received the effects and
the arms-which the Spanish deserters had carried into
Portugal. His Majesty likewise commands, that the
SAM Captains Genei al shall o der into the interior, and
to the distance of sixty liagues from the frontiers, the
Portugnese emigrants now in Spain, sepa-ating theca
from their Chiefs, and only placing in one depot fem.
n at most, who shall remain secluded under Spanish
• •
officers.

N His Majesty has also ordered the same CaFtains
General not to receive any more armed Portuguese into
Spain, and to afford an asylUrn only, together with the
orcinary suceouis required by humanity, to such as
enter. unar med.

" As far as regards the Count de Callen— and the
Marquis of Chaves, the most peremptory 'orderi hate
been given that they should not •be allowed to reside in
this kingdom, and did they shall be escorted to the
frcntkr) by the gendarmerie.
4. Finally, orders are given to the Captains General
commanding in the frontier provinces, that on their
responsibility they fulfil punctually the dispositions
above stall i.

`66 These orders. were dispatched yesterday evening to
the Captains Geller:4l of the homier provinces, and
there was likewitedispitched a courier. extraordinary to
theArnbassador of his Majesty at Lisbon, giving him
an account of what has been done, and ordering him to
inform the Portugoese Government of it. •
" His Majesty, desiring never to depart from the lie*
of conduct which he has prescribed to himself u ith re-
spect to Portugal, and wishing, likewise, to avoid every
step that may furnish a pretext ft r endangering the :e-
-lation, which exist between the tao countries, 'has bzen
'pleased to command me to communicate this to your
Excellency, that you may inform your Government of
it, which, as the King my august master hopes, will see
in it a new proof 4)1 the desire which his Majesty enter-
tains, never to consent to anything which, under any
pretext, may disturb the public tranquillity which
Europe eitj Is, and t avc.id as far as in his power, any
step that may endaoger that tranquillity.
66 Your Excellency will see that these measures;which
the King, my master, has deigned to take, give a com-
plete solution to tie difficulties which you proposed in
`your last note, in which you required explanations on
this subject.
" I seize this new opportunity of assuring'your Ex-
cellency of the distinguished consideration with which
I am; &c. • (Signed) " SALMON."

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" Madrid, Nov. 28."
It is said that the Marquis de Chaves has had an
affair with the gars icon of Braganze, and chat after a
day's fighting, the 21st regiment, who composed part
of the garrison, had revolted, that the troops which re•
mained faithful to the Portuguese Government had re-
treated, and had taken up a position some, leagues in the
rear of Bragauza, waiting for the troops dispatched
from Lisbon to the province of Tras-o'.Alontef. The
dispatches brought by the courier, who left Lisbon on
the 22d inst. have nothing that leads to the belief that
the invasion-of the northern provinces was known to the
Regency at That time. The courier arrived on the 26th ;
another was expected-yesterday evening. Preparations
are made at the French and English Legations
,to send
the dispatches which he mg bring to their respective
Courts.

Accounts from Lima of the 26th July, state, that two
squadrons of cavalry had revoked, and it %%as feared
they would be joined by all the troops in the province.
General NECOCHEA hid been arrected, with seventy
Officers, most of them Peruvians and Chi Lam.

The advice, from 8:. Petersburg!) come down to the
16;h of November, at which period no signs of winter
had yet appealed. The heat of the tumnier had been
so great that the crops of peas and pulse had failed,
and the rivers being very low, trade had been'greatly
interrupted through the deficiency of communications:
In Sweden and Denrnat k, as well as in Rusiia, the
duties were reduced oil the importation of stye' ai kinds
of grain, of which the want began to be sevgtely fel',
so that had not our Ministers wisely opened our ports
in September, it is likely that we should -not save beta
able to procure any supply at a later period:. •
Letteis from Ria Janeiro state, that inic rin4tioa has
been received. there, of the lkossou
.frigate having
touched at Pitcairn's Island,.in the. South sea, where
some few years since the mutineers of the Bounty had
found a retreat. Old !DAMS, "the 13st survivor of
.these unfortunate individuals ivris and in tolerable
-good health. • ••••• • • -