Star. — 1830-11-05 (London, England)

OCT. 11—The following are the names of the members at the committee d the Salm Public:—Prior Mor do Cristo, Brap mid &halo, prints ; Berate, Belton, and Cud, magistrates; Poems, Mosinho, and Voltam°, military. The last named is the resident if the tantalite', ankthis assembly is answerable for ha acts neither  to the tribunals, the Prefect of Police, nor the Keeper of the Seals. The committee has power to ordain the attestation of whole families: amongst ice numberless victims are many priests and stooks. The prisoners are thrown into dungeons, and thaw nested so barbarously, that one of them has committed suicide at St. Julio. The authority of :he President Verissimo is of such a despots nature, that lately he did not hesitate to strike the son of the Prefect of Police. It is, indeed, generally believed that these tyranIdeal measures have been concerted with the British and ;Spanish Governments. The acknowledgment of Don Miguel by England is much spokes of. This will be a new motive of hatred towards the British peaky—hatred in which all the Portuguese join indiscriminately. No Government ever suffered inch affronts from another as that of England from MigueL Two Englishmen have been beaten by some royal volunteers. We learn that their names are Walker and Cartwright. The tyrant Miguel has failed once more in his attempts to negoclate a loan of 400 cantos (about 3,000,000 francs) with the bank of Lisbon His agents were Maui and Cordeiro. The directors of the bank rejected their propositions, and they have not been able to assemble even 12 pesprietors for the convocation of a general meeting. The Prevotal Oust of Porto has just summoned several persona to appear before its bar within the delay of 60 days. The law concerning the passports hes just been put in execution to its utmost extent. It Is hardly possible to travel through the country. The road to Spain is especially intercepted and almost prohibited. The troops are marching to the frontier ; they having just received orders to pass it, and to proceed to (support the Spanish Royalists against the Constitutionalists. The Cabinet of Lisbon is in perfect harmony:with that of Madrid.— We all look forward to General Seldanha. His name is es powerful here as that of Mina in Spain. We have no news of him ; we only know that he is in Paris, with the illustrious Generals Pizarro and Cabreira. It is said that the revolution is begun in several villages of Galicia. If this intelligence is confirmed, I dare say Don Miguel will not be on the throne at the end of two months. Inn assure you that the arrival of the two French ships of the line in the Tagus, is a great source of jey to all our merchants. We hope that the French Government will not allow the in. suit offered to the tri-coloured Rig at Setuval to pas with impunity ; but lanotber ship of war should be sent to Oporto, in order to protect the French commerce, for the Royal volunteers are continually insulting all foreigners, without distinction, in that town.—Le National. BAYONNE, Ocr. 29. The Sub-Prefect of Bayonne went yesterday morning to St. Jean de Las, and had a very sharp quarrel with Valdes, whom be wanted to detain in the town with his soldiers, under the meat if some French troops. He has not, however,:entirely given up all ides of tr. rannic measures; a company of the garrison was stationed on the road near the Porte d'Espagne ; the post placed at the Porte having orders to arrest every man belonging to the army of Valdes, and tie conduct him to the stun-prefecture. These orders, however, roused the indignation of the inhabitants, who received several of the officers into their houses, and the sous.prefet was obliged to countermand his orders. The whole column is now at St. Esprit. You see that the instructions of M. Guisot continue to be severe ; and, in order to ensure their execution be doss not cease to write letter upon letter to his agents. Valdes has saved the greatest part of his guns and ammunition. In a few days he will probably proceed to Arragon to try his fortune once more. Since his defeat, his officers and soldiers are more attached to him than ever. They have sworn to die with him for liberty..— Ounce is still on thefronder of Arragen. He will probably succeed in penetrating into that part of Spain, if his clans are not paralysed by the Prefets and Sous-Prefets.-.-Le