Star.
London, England, 1828-09-16 00:00:00

. .
known to be an employe, or in principle, or in fact, a
Friar, both of whom tear and hate freedom.
Donna Maria fl. has Arrived in Europe, and as soon
as thisintelligeirce, which was brought yesterday by the
Duke of York ste.ns-boat from Gibraltar, was spread,
I heard per•ons exclaim, .4 Joy, joy. we have still sortie
chance for better days!' ani several, who from fear
had pot up lights on the night haute, in consequence rit
the illummatii,n f r the tilting of Madeira, placed a
dOuble guaiitity in twit windows last night, for the
cannon, nail been fired off, and the ships and flag posts
decorated with colours by order o' Don Miguel's ti iends,
who aid not learn the• destruction of their prospects
until too late 10 stop the rejoicings. Among the re-
poets r f the day, the f tllowing expression of the Aus-
trian Nestor Prince Metternich has been gutted.
Speaking of Don Miguel's usurpation, he said." Yes, in
despite of his oaths, and in breach of his honour, he
has made himself King, but I shall have the satisfaction
of un- Ksnging him soon."
The confiscations and imprisonments continue in their
old rapid course. The only safety from these attendant
horrors arises either from exhaustion of the propetty, or
the ab,ence of all persons of respectability and worth
from the towns and villages. In the province of the
Minh% when search is made for an individual, and he
is not found. his property is seized, and his wife, chil-
dren, patents, dcc. are driven into the streets to beg
or perish.

The prisons of Oposto are full, and an epidemic is
said to have *broken out among the wretched inmates.
Not less than 18 persons are said to be condemned to
-*the gallows by Don -Miguel% Special Commission ;
among theme, isJo.quim da Costa Lima e Cunha, one• of
the ols:est .+I Id most respectable residents of that di.ti ict.
At 80,years of age this man was thrown into a dun-
geon for hieing adhered to fhe.cause of freedom and of
lustice. His health being affected, his wife hesOugbt
iberty for him to be taken to a friends house, offered
to pay f r two soldiers continually to guard bum,
end :mover to give hourly intelligence of his state
to the GovernMent. But it was refused. The poor
woman tainted before else got into the carriage, ha,
before the Civil Governor Apes Pinto's door, and the
snob collected, and a disturbance, even another revo-
lution, was nigh taking place; but Oporto must still.
suffer more. (here is not a wild in england will feel
surprise at her fainting ; she saw her poor, old, infirm,
sick husband, was doomed every night, from eight
o'slock to six o'clock in the morning. to pine on his
togged pallet—to suffer from thirst, and no kindly
band near to band him drink, and, to wipe off the sweat
which his agony would cause to ooze from his forehead
—in Don Ivlrguers dark dungeon—and he is now to
die on the gallows!
At thiee o'clock yesterday, Sir John M. Doyle was
liberated hom prison, to the great satisfaction of the
English residents here, many of whom assembled in the
great square of the Exchange, in order to offer their
congratulations. He looks thin and wasted; his hair,
which was grey when he enured the prison, has grown
white froni the effects of the coofimment. He wore sea
venal orders. The Consul General, Mr. Matthews, sent.
his carriage to convey him from the prison to the water
side, where he was to bid adios, by order of Don Mi-
guel, to the country for which he had formerly fought
so gallantly. Sir John M. Doyle was what the Go-
vernment calls found guilty, and be was therefore ex-
pelled from Portugal. Alter having shaken hands with
the Consul General and seseral others, on stepping into
the boat he seemed much affected. a GOD be wi ye,
Puttugoese; I Irish your uany .years of health and hap-
piness, was his expression to the people who thronged
around to see his departure. He then waived his bat to
the Consul-General, who stood on the stirs, and was
rowed off in the company of the officer, his guard, I.
the packet, which is td sal neat Sunday.
Mr. Young has also been sent on board the same
packet. Both'he and Sir J. M. Doyle were forced to
sign a document purporting to be acknowledgments of
the justice of their sentence.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

--rr+--

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER_I6, 1828.

=BMW
PRICE OF STOCK/ AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Mt Steak Skat
/ le Cam Bet Shot
ipar C.Caas. SIFI 7; S
S par Cent. gist
Se per Cent. Bed. Skat
par Ct. New. WS; I
apor Cent. ISIS, *is
lasi Ants, libel
hes &oak 5541
FORMAN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
,Dtnl Stk. s pet. I Rusa.Bdataaa,S pCt. 94
Da Ace. *nisi' Oda Sp Ct. 11
Creek 8ei...14115, SpCt.l9l ; French Seates.s
Porteg.Bas.Spe. 561 1 I I Itachasp. sit MX
BRITISH AND FOKKION SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
imam PA ID.
Anglo Urdu.
Waage

brills Boots 91 3
Fount Sca Stock 97i
Old Moulds*
New Diuo
41000 litcheq. nib 75 4
MOO Ditto 75 4
4100 and .3000 Di go 75 4
Advertised 74 3
Comb foe Acct. IN sh

100 9S 25 22i 24 23
300 290 42S
36 20 711 72
50 45 6d
100 SS 191
Potosi Le Pei & Pentv. ♦ase. US S it °red -
Heal del Moats 400 409 375
*kW Oa, 50 SI 20

linsillma
Bridals Iron
Colombian_

We received last night the Gazelle de Frame cf the
ileds instant and 124410 T French Paper. The interest of
their contents is mainly sugowded by the official tutel-
ligence of the Convention foe the 'violation of the
Morn, which we communicated yesterday. These
rapers contain the olfitial confirmation of the arrival
of the first part of the French expeattion at Cala.
outs, in the Mores. The *visa which brought this,
account met the second division at the distance of
twenty leagues from Navarin, which was expected to
arrive the following day at the place of its destination.
We anxiously look for the official details of the affair
it iratilid 1f it be true as the Journal des Debars
affirms, that the garrison bad in a general sortie de-
stroyed *pet of the Russian works, and after a mur-
derous tack the besieges were obliged to withdraw
fuss the fortress, it ire' the length of destroying all
the high raised hopes of the Emperor, NWHOLAS
et being enabled 40 carry: his favourite project of re-
dicing Yarns. No doubteas remain that the Russians'
have met with a mote determined resistance than was
eapected by them. What effect these checks may have
epos tits graod fOltteit it.is not easy to calculate. In
themselves they are harassing enough, and combined
with other causes, must rodeos .other feelings than