Foreign Intelligence.
{"character_count": 1778, "word_count": 320, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9811000227928162], "ccnet_perplexity": [2070.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
7arida, (PorfugaiJ Man 14.-His Ma.
icsty, highly displcased with the Iufantes
conduct since the 30th of April, came to the
determination of manifesting his sentiments;
and, that he might do so with the less risk OF
compromising the public tranquility, he, on
the 9th inst. went on board a British ship Of
war in the Tagus, whittier he was followe.
by the Foreign Ambassadors, and there, IS
sued Decree by which he took the command
of the army from the Infante, and strictly en-
joined the Authorities to disregard his orders,
or any that might be given i'll his name


At the same time he caused Procsama-
ton to the Portuguese to be circulated, III
which he related his son s arbitrary proceed
ings and their origin, and pointed out the re-
suit they might be attended with. He aisO
ordered the individuals to be set at lDefly
who had been confined since the 30th OF 'as'
month, and lastly wrote a letter to nus s"l'
desiring him to come on board. II. H. I'M
mediately obeycd the summons, and was sun
sequently removed to frigate, it is saia ~
prisoners. These are, in substance, the new,
brought by this days mail, which YOU WIN
read at greater length when you recelHet' t'!c
news papers. In this place, some mdi!F
tuals had already been arrested, and vli'uS,
tive men were improving the opportum.!
but thanks be given to his Majesty. who mas
put an end to this tragedy.


Our last intelligence is in the same paper
of May 22d, as follows


"By the Will & Mary, in days from LIS
bon, we learn, that his Majesty had landeH
tranquility being completely restored, anu
that the lnfante Don Miguelhad sailed mum
Pcrola frigate, according to some for Lonao.'
and according to others, for Havrc de Graee,
whence he was set out on tour through sol'1
of the principal states of Europe"