Star. — 1829-08-07 (London, England)

PHILO-MEXICAN.  The Courrier Francais says' " As soon as the marriage of the Empreu of Brazil shall have been celebrated at Munich, the Marquis de Barbacena will return to Loodou to decide whether Queen l Donna Maria (who is that ?) is to embark at Portsmouth to proceed to Rio laneiro with her mother-in-law. or whether she is to remain longer in England." The Currier Fraley* says, that .1 the latter supposition 1.1 the most probable!" Why, or wherefore, it is not pleased to add. I think the former supposition the most probable, and I will add my reasons. Pint, her papa "is "dying to see her ;" second, she " is dying to see her papa ;" " her papa.does net like to trust • her with those.who are about her ;" fourth, " she is very unhappy ;" fifth, " Don Miguel will not marry her ;" and sixth, " she thinks it is high time to return like a ' bad penny.' "—Morning Journal. Which secret spy of the Portuguese bloodhound has favoured the Morning Journal with this worthy comment on the French Csurrier ? As Miguel copies Robespierre in his sedans, It is but in keeping that his advocates imitate the style in which the friends of the French hero were wont to support his monstrosities. Sen. timents in favour :of the "formes acedtes," couched in the language of the " being well appreciated in France, meet there with but a sorry reception ; and it is a subject of much congratulation to know that sea commentators have but few channels for their philanthropic thoughts even with the venal press of London. It is somewhat more than impudent to ask through an ff,nglish journal, who is the Queen of Portugal?—that august personage now under British protection having been formally received and acknowledged as Queen of Portugal by the Sovereign of these realms; and that upon the simple grounds of her being the rightful heir to the crown of her fathers. That his Imperial Majesty of the Brazils should desire to recover his daughter from the insecure asylum which she has chosen, would not in the least surprise us ; or that she should long to return to the protection of her parent, after having been insulted and outraged by villain hirelings, who, if they dared in these times, and in this country, would as lief stab with the paisnard as the pen. That she is unhappy, is melancholy information, as it disgraces the hospitality of Old England,—until now, the kind fostering friend of the persecuted. That her ratites cannot trust those about her we believe ; her present position, and the sinister language held by some of our Journals, must awaken muck solleitude, and necessarily 11l the friends near her person with no small anxiety for her health. That the parricide, perjured traitor, and assassin, who sheds blood and desobtien around her usurped throne, will not marry her, inspires us with as much pleasure as to learn that she had escaped from one of those marriages celebrated is the French revolution during the massacre of Nantes, under the direction of one worthy of being a MigueUte--the trusty Carrier. Oh! the arms of Miguel must afford sweet repose—enviable as the embraces of the tiger :—this model of a King has, perchance, set his mind upon souse higher alliance, and can have no dillietdry to obtain a consort to share the honours of his blessed reign ! What, ho !an Agrippina for a Miguel / Where, in these times, can one be found worthy of him : She must have a fearless soul indeed, and nine lives, like a cat. Come, come, be explicit—certain of ye London joarnalists— throw aside the mantle—the inuendo—the dark givings-out—the side-wind—end the sneer. Advocate, with frank audacity, the cause ye have, like F.nglishmen, so honestly taken up; and write in eapttab at once, Loog live Tyranny ! Down with Constitutions! Murder for ever !  ••• • •