The National Register. — London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

a. , 451.10 -OWN, • a. • . . . . • Ave • /WI ➢!ie~ ~; . .. .;~; Na 1,401.—V0L. Xvi. . MONDAY, JANUARY 6! ur ral • . .1,01411 W **Ulm: . - • The followldi ilt 461 . Of . 1111111 .Ow :. . A :Motley to Cooghtlit w ich• ' adi '. s ... ts which are hi she least in • .-; ' • stry Ananetal SittiatlOrt of the . " - 6'41E4 40scribtsd by the President : . 1 . • " MAIO 111111•110•1 of the year has beeefterd alma.lia heekenelliipated at the commeseemeet al v."1. 11:0V . • Seethes et " The rii3e L as latii the Treasury, daring the three lest of the yeti, have memethid the sea of 14,746,••8 • .. , a; The Mesas readvid the try daring the same • pvidil have wiesedelll47lloleillellere ; 4sociai lathe Trim la:the Seth day of Septeathdr lees 4oncladieg 1,164111111 and Id mints,, width vest he the Tremor; Mils laid Jsesery hot) t sees esseedie. 4,191100 4elleos. . beelike dleekergiwg A demob Istdweenwit aerobe of 'Ow yew, ledoliettbe leleseeSoOt rehebereoweet 0 the= • •dribt. the the per wet. sleek of 1198, easeeetiag to sheers, has bees redeemed. It is estimated that the peas ..seat of dodge whisk hare bees secured, free the Ist of has, •*to the Seth of SmOtsier lest, has stem-leg 19.111110010 ef 4.11 w., amid the menet for the whole year will pmthehly mot W. West et 111,000.1110 &Nan." A eery maiderable portion of the Meow, is ea: -eupkd with **detailed review of the Military ems! blishments.of the-ropublic.—ln allusion to .the piton 'vies, of which sumach has been heard, the Prost.- dant observes. r • H b the Weer IWO. piracy is of meat data, which say ft ' pleb the mete wSy o th er Powers hare mot essibined 11.11111114 it. By the doenseels commenicated, it will be Nee that the etllMlsoo do liaised States to suppress it, have had a very • -mum / abet. The beeoveloet previsiee of the set, eerier WIN& the prowelito be. to *Mended alike to the emandiesi . • Oahe" oaths', sand tail Is be dui/ appreciated by them?' The tbilqwing pb presents a summary of • the topic* upon, and a general• vierrof thtsi iaternsl condition of the'Unked States:— " Plimtlia ether, it swab that ear eesnmoreial dilemma with Frosts and Great Britain, have bee. placed in stt it .wesieshie erreesenew, ea *widths's fair sod immeoudhler kJ be& hateeeee, to each. party; that oar Geese's are is o Oar .prodestite state • our being at present folly • to ell the demands epee it ; that oar military form i:Zr s : poised in all its brenehes, sad capable of readones lb* melt Wqmileet owlet" A large -portion of the Message refers to the view which the President has taken of Foreign polities : • " Odor objects will likewise claim your Ideation ; because 'tom the which She Milted States hold, es a mealtime of thereat onimenity of nations, they have rights to maistain, • duties. he perform, and deftest to *Decanter. - " A g kept) was entertained teat peace would, *re this . b.M:bs*sbescluded bowers Spain and the ledependent (:O -f renteseets see* of t6e2lJoited States is this hemisphere. Long ' experienoe having evinced the competency of those Govern sweats to rediatain *a independence which they have declared, -41 was premised that the emesiderstions which Widowed their , reektgaitioe by the United States, would have had equal weight with ether Powers, and that Spain herself, yielding to those .amigsaaissoes feelings, of which her history furnishes so many example% would have terminated, and se that basis, a contra *poesy so seakrailieg, and at the same time so eestructive.—We still °heti& the hope that the result will not be-leog postponed. " Sustaining oar **teal position, and allowing to each party, while the war etwthems, equ .1 risks, it is iDeeethent on the s" Unitsd Muss to Webs of each, with .eqaal rigoos, the faithful *Memoir.' ear-rights, according to the well-known Jew of madam. . . . Berme is still sasettliid; and alt!toegh the war, long me llowed bet*** Neese& gad Turkey, has not broken out, there is emeertalety that the differences between those Powers will he .i anseably adjusted. It is impossible to look to the oppressions *if the ocoentry, respecting which theirs differenc..s aruve, •witheert being duly affieted. The meutiou of Greece Ills the Mad with the suet 'salted sentiments, and ham* like best feelings of which our • aaaaa is suseeptible.— Superior skill and reSeemeat in the arts, heroic, gatlaatry in • amine, disinterested patriotism., entbeeiastic seal and devotion in farmer oh public and persueal liberty, are associated with our reoelleelieesof meths Greece. . That mob • owner, should have bees overwhelmed, sad ee long 'aides. IN it were, from the world, under a gloomy dirarstssa. has Mee a mare of unceasing and deep regret to ' . for age. past. It was naleral, therefore, that ethosteg esernee of those peep!. in their original character, eon ing in favour of their liberties, should produce the gloat asoitesment sod sympathy in their favour, which base bees so —.grail, displayed throughout the United Stales. A strong iealost is entertained that this peOpill will recover thiir inde• - Allilitifeee, and resume their equal static" among the natives of Is earth. • " A greet effort has Men made in Spain and Portugal to im prove the coodition of the people, and it most he very consoling b all beameleet. minds to as. the extraoriinary moderation with which it has been conducted. That it may prualote the happiness of both Nations is the ardent wish of this whole people, to the stcpressioe of which we confine ourselves ; fur • *harmer mew be the feelings or sentiments: which every irark idiud Nader our goverment/I hat a rightte indulge mid eaprepi, soh - iled . ealit -v -i. in* ye's! • thirhle _.ifielastiallititAdwr 10 •wwiewildh2 whalltritelp IN lir lee„ any atoms ealpfries lobe nee kneel the eitik may he earriodz.' Sr the desolation }bleb it.mmy spread Aiempt as 'wo are from Mess senses eer Islamist traequillite lemmere, and hithfel to jest principles, I. regard I. other other POVATII. WO might reameabig pimento that so should not be melseled by them. This, however, oegla not to be cal culated ea as embalm unprovoked injuries are often initiated, *ad wan the peaelier felicity of *se eiteaties might, with some, be a creme excitement sad aggression. The history of the tale wars ii Berea* fersishes a. oomplete.dimpoostration, that so system of midget, however otserwit in principle. eon protect mistral Pewees, from injury front say party. If there be a people on earth, whom more especial duty it is to be at all times prepared to defied the rights withlwhieb their* blessed. mid • surpass ell others in sustaining tbe itemiser, burdens sad is submitting to seerifsees to make .synch preparations, it is nodeabeedly the people of these States. " When we see that a civil war of the most frightful che roots, sages from the Adriatic to the Bieck Sea j that stomp symptoms of weir tippets is other parts, proeeedieg from causes which, should it- break out, may become geeeral, .and be of leg dualism: thstehe war still mintiames 'seisms Spain and malthis ledepandeat Goverment" hoe late peorlaces * this hemisphere; that-it is likewise menaced between Portugal and Brasil, is rouseqesece lb. attempt of the latter to dismember itself from the former.; and that a systole of piracy to a rest 'stela, is maintained in tits eeighbouring seas, which will empire equal vigilance mid &mirk's to suppress it, the teases. far sesteining the attitude yeses hold, sad for pushing fee• weed all Oar mioasmes of defence.witio the utmost sigoar, appear to me trisoquire new force. . The Unite d States era• to the world a great example, and MmmHg Hereof, to the mese of liberty mad beinseity, a gs mem support. They hese se far succeeded; to the satiable ' Beset the Mclean std ealigbtened of every country. There iSeaftllllllll.lll &elk that their whole movement will he regu lated by assured regard to•principle, all oar instituticas being seeded ea that hash. Tits ability to support our own rause, ceder any trial to which ismay be 'spired, is the great point ea whieMpublic solicits/le roses. It has been often charged naiad free Governments, that they have neither the foresight nor the virtue to provide, at lite proper season, for great emer gencies ; that dirk 6 , M1110 is iinpriohiesit mot eapealive ; Vital vtar.will always feed them uo,trepared, gad whatever may he its eternities, that its terriWe warnings will be disregarded and forgotten as soon as peillte returns. I bore tail octsfideues that this charge, as far astiestes to-the United States, will be shown to beetled' , deatiliite of truth. w Washington, Dee. 1, 1829." •,. 4, Jaitis Muraoa." LISBON MAIL. LISIDON, Dec. 22.-1 n the.sitting of the Cortes on the 18th, a note kfrom the Minster of Marine was read, stating the arrival of the French brig Alias and Jeliella firm Cherbourg, on board which Senhor Jobe Francisco Oliveira, Deputy to the Or dinary Cortes for the province of Mielcira, and late Charge d'Affaires of Portugal in France had come Ciger, who brought word that the Congress of e ci na had broken up, sod that it was expected there would be a meeting of the Ministers of Austria, the Duke de Montmorency, and the Duke of Wel lington at Paris, to treat on the afiiiirs of the Penis. sula ; and it was generally hoped that the malt would he favourable to the cause of the Constitution. The Cortes having desired on the 3d Dec. to be informed how ter the Committee assembled to draw up a criminal code had proceeded in its labours Sen hor Martin Baste read a report, au which be stated that the persons engaged on the• work had divided the Code of crimes and puoishment into three parts, trostiog, in the knit, of the principal bases of cri minal law ; in the *cold, of public wrung' ; in the third, of private wrongs ;—that the first and second were nearly concluded, and that they should be able to conclude the third in the secoud year of the present Legislature; and then they with treat with all possible brevity the project of the code of criminal procedure. Without judging of the system adopted, the Cora. mittoe, said Mr. Basta, cannot but observe, that it be desirable that so important a work should be ac celerated as much as possible, and therefore propose that other Portuguese lawyers be invited to concur in the Code, in the was wanner as was determined tut the Civil Code, by the Duc&ee of the 16th of • /Hs Major: instant, from will i•ojourn till his Majesty will 16 ansri *Ott -- -2 1 LW 4A . • 1 . 1 Our Ettug, itottatttution, anb tatuic. . g. is .1 September, aid •Memmit • Ip tb• *devil Tribtasib for fritired.....dnet• . ~~.. 14aht4„. 414 Z F. 111;ris eta wimp wis'a mow hit Fisk sin days Siggewitsinto,. greOsiliod allowed tbs. fare in the sitaigs • of Spain; li t 4 ll = reason to believe It would ktee4ew -with futee—public opinion beineadestos to ter SUN. Captain R. S. Sutton,* Os .1116- -- " Shimmer, in five days fremelraT- - word that an English pack, de Janeiro, had arrived on tioe.y, mouth, which had brought inform, Highness the Prince Buyal had been In. Emperor of Brasil in that city on the 18th bee last. • Various projects of law were reed foe the time. Among them went-. osselar the relief of , • inhabitants of the provineeeo ve fa=nud 1i *se ham from certain oppressive sad imposts . 7 -another for establishing elemental abode its nous towns of Brasil .; another • the eta bliehtnent • two chartered companies fve leading with the possessions of Asia, and those in Africa, — The last was referred to the Committee ti the Cur. • stitution. The projeet of the• Decree for designating these , persons who should be exempt limo being tal.* as „ v. recruits to astimita the army was next considered. I. All persons shall be exempt who shall be hew! fully married bereft the Isf ofJannary, ever may be their age. j • A long debate arose on this article, whichhoweese gas agreed to, with the following essendaseut—s "'Who shaH be lawfully married bef..re the promaly gat ion of this decree." A deputation was sent to present to his Iftigety some lows for his sanction. The deputation on theie relurn stated, that they had been meet graciously received, and that his Majesty had replied, thetitlir would unction these laws in a short time. " A nation." concluded the Speaker, " which has the happiness to he .3 so good a King, need net feet the threatening clouds which have been spoke at this Assembly." Letters have beet, received from Lima of the ytb of August, by way of St. Jago de Chili. As fat t a* regards the operations of the Independent lure* ea the western coast of South America, nothing' me Importance is communicated. The Manielpd Day as Lima had presented a petition to Graarsi - 'so Martin, requesting the dismissal of M • • who filled the office of Secretary of State in tkp new Coveroment of Peru. There weer word charges brought against him, but the utast praising* appears to he, ill-treatment to foreigners engaged in column:lel pursuits. General San Martin appears to have ficiata.ed for some d ups, but at iltt*tit role. plied with the prayers of the petition. lbe to. muval of the Secretary of State was luildwed 41# the dismissal of other persons in the itionsrniaint, who had rendered themselves obnoliolis *Use los one way, or the other. Gen. San Martin was OPOOgOIi to leave Lima on the 19th of August, OR the mmeiß. • ward, for the purpose of having an interview * r a Gen. Bolivar. It appears from the following eattoot of a from Kingston. Jamaica, dated the 18th of N ber, that a Jamaica ship, bound to Linton. has -• been convoyed from t" by an American shit bouud to London, and goes to United State, at Port Royal. to see the John i n_ , F VI *>2 - "• - wi -44-- . . _ _ - __. • _ _ a from the naval rendeevoits at is $ !an,ship of war :—" Joks Sad idon, does not sail %toil d* 4614 ' • • leeward, under the' prothailiss •!:3 s schooner of war Shari, now 1 @?-; 1. the Captain of which has • '"J111 0 ' pie Esdaile through the Gulf.'' 4 :y is expected its town about th • 411 . 4 . Brighton, at Carlton House, where • _o tilt after the meeting of.Parlianicur, re " - - -s "c•' sill 0111:11 thC Scala; in pericat vire i le les l• . -