The National Register. — London, England, 1820-09-24 00:00:00

31 2 PORTEaI L. Papers and letters were received on Saturday front Oporto to the 4th instant. A letter, dated early in the • mooting of the 3d inst. says—" Last night there was a forced levy of troops to• strenathett the ranks of •the constitutional army, and •among them was taken a man employed to our esta blishment as a cooper. They hate marched off this • morning, to the number Of 6.000, to Meet the Conde d'Antanatue, who is advancing from Tras.os-Nlontes. The result cannot be contemplated without alarm; hut •a very firm t'7l pemmican is entertained here thAt the mo ment the two armies arrive in sight of each other, the troops of the Regency will lay down their arms. Intel • • ligence has just come .in that Abrantes and woollier strong plece r the name of which l could not learn, have, declared for the;Constittition." Of the result of Count Pamplona's mission, alluded to .in the letter.of the 2d. lust., ‘the following account is given in the 4th number of the Diatio Nacional:— ". Marshal Pamplona, being on his way from Lisbon . to take the command alinterint of the troops in this city, • learnt at Aveiro, that his countrymen, the loyal inhabit anis of Oporto, had manifested the heroic resolution of saving the country; and as this intelligence was not very gratifying to the Marshal, he caused the 10th bat • Minn of chassears to be put in march for Cointbra, with • the intention of returning with that corps to Lisbon ; but having been apprised that Col. Saketra was advan . .sing upoti Coimbra with the 22d regiment of infantry, he precipitately fled, abandoning the few ehasseurs who bad not yet Woodall opportunity of deserting Irons such a chief. It could not have been miprosed that a person . • •of the rank and birth of Senor Manuel Pamplona would have conducted himself in so disgraceful a manner. The above-mentioned v.ittalioot is re-assembling at Coimbra, • where the patriotic and indefatigable Col. Sepulveda had arrived, and where the liberty of Portugal had already been proclaimed with inexpressible joy. Toe troops stow collecting at Coimbra will soots form a respectable division." The following ismelaniation had been issued by the 'Provisional Junta, in reply to that of the Regency " CITIZINS or OPORTo.—Frank :less is the first of the virtues of a just government; you shall know, there- Yore, all that weinow, the certainty of which we gua rantee to you. Those who were the governors of the 'kingdom hale proclaimed that a very few aim are con cerned in changing the ancient'order of thing's, end fur this reason nobody ought to obey us. You know to .what a degree they arc deceived or seek to deceive, be cause you know perfectly well with what rapidity the cry which you have raised is repeated on every side.— Do not fear I In Lisbon you are considered as heroes and true patriots; and its inhabitants, who desire to imitate you in the calmness with which you roclaimed your independence, onlyiexpect the approach of some force to declare themselves, without fear of suffering any evils, and without seeing themselves under the necessity of inflicting them. Citizens of Oporto, we have forces: we have the .means of supporting our cause. It is just; it is also the cause of of our neighbours the Spaniards; and fur this reason their traops already occupy our fron tiers towards GalliCia, where.they are ready to assist our Independence. We shoold will' to owe to our own ex ertions alone the liberty which we are going to enjoy; 'lsm We enemies of the nation even in this desire to 6- . scure the glory to which It has so many titles. Citizens of Oporto. fear nothing. God is with us. (Sigma) " .ANTONIO DA P.ALVEIRA PONT! DA PONCECA. President. " SEBASTIAN DRAGO VALENTE DE BRITO CABREIRA, Vice President. • " Oporto, 'lithe Palace of the Government, Sept 2." The Provisiimal JUU:3 has called on theCustoin-house to furnish them with all the money they possessed, which was complied with. The latest adeices which had reached Oporto nom Lisbon were of the nth All was the', quiet there. The proclaniatious transmit ted front Oporto had been placarded in the principal streets: The people, read and applauded them, but ma. tii&sted no disivisition to subvert the Reuency by violent means, and the latter, it is asserted, satished themselves with remaining on he defensive, cautiously avoiding all measures which might exasperate the feelings of the people. This state of things, however, was not expected • to last for any length of time. The result of the impend ing conflict between the troops of Oporto and Count de Aniarante would, it was supposed, determine whether the Government should submit to the wishes of the great majority of thenation, or enter upon a vigorous system of coercion. SEPT- 14.—An English courier,..who left 'Naples the . 31st ult., carried despatches to Sir C. Stewart, the English ambassador at Paris. This courier has proceeded to London. It is ,believed that be is the bearer of diplomatic intelligence of the -highest importance. The Duke of Dantsie has re turned here dangerously ill: he has been attacked with water in the chest. Marshal Kellerman, Duke of Valtuy and peer of France, has just terminated 'his long and honourable career in the arms of his children and son-in-law, in consequence of a linger big illness. Having received the succours of religion, he resigned milli the calmness and resignation of a pure conscience, into the hands of the Author of all things, a soul without fear, and without reproach. If any thing could alleviate the distress of his fa mily, it would be that his last moments were exempt from pain. A machine, of very simple construction, was yes terday trid at the Pavilion Flora, by means of which the Acing. rpay ascend and descend the staircase, and • get into his carriage, without restraint or personal effort. this resource induces us to believe that his Alijesty will avallaituself of the remainder of the IE T 'IONA!. REGISTER MEHRA... ROA M s :), NEAR !SLACK MARS' ROAD, SIR FRANCIS DANIEL, M.D. Treasurer. Messrs. CoovEn, MUNROE, and Co., Physicians and Surgeons, of nearly tarty years experience, Members of the Royal Colleges of London, Edin burgh, and Dublin, whose success in practice is unparalleled in the annals of Medicine, for, singular as it may appear, during the lust seven years, up wards of 30,000 Patidats have been cured of pre vailing diseases, many of the cases, after respectable Surgeons, and even Hospitals have failed.* - Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of those who have been injured and deceived by the specious promises of illiterate pretenders.—\l ark the consequences of the ignorant practitioner—Eruptions ou the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swell ings in the neck, strictures, fistulas, nodes on the shin bones, swelled uncles, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken, and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, owing to the improper use of mercury. Messrs.CoovEn and Co. are consulted atCharlotte House, Charlotte Street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's chapel, and Woodstock House, near Bond Street, daily, from eight in the morning till nine at night. Advice gratis to the Labouring Class every even= ing from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock. N.B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference, of 30 years' standing, are returned and cured without confinement. Trusses are made under their own in spection, on a much-improved principle, differing from all others now in existence. e} Letters, stating particulars, containing a fee, answered by return of post, when medicines and the best advice Will be sent to all parts of the kingdom. Zittbgl. The lady of Capt.%len, Ist royal dragoon', of* daughter. At Hampstead, Mrs..l. C. Cameron. of a aon. The lady ot Mr. R. Vealinisiey, of the parliamentary office, of a son. At Commercial road, Laniheth, Mrs. Lett, of a son. At his home in 1; Neer Ltuiltlaord street, the lady of J. R. Jotray, cad. of a son. Diets. Orr Friday morning lard, at Bromley. In Kent, where he had gone for medical aid, aged 73 years. J. Wheble.esq.lbe original P r oprietor, and the very able editor, of The County Chronicle and The County Herald, and many years a meet respectable representative of the Ward of Farriegdon Within le the Court of Lotemon Com:cit.—His virtues are above the enteric= of an Obituary, and hie low will he long lamented by his afflicted family and extensive circle of friends. At (treat Berkbarepatead, aged 67, A. Peckell, esti. receiver general .f his Majesty's =moms. Aged SI, Marie, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. revels, of Hellos emend. At Mons Sous Vaedary, near Geneva, Kean Osborn, esq. of Upper Harley street. .At Cheltenhaeh, John Haig, egg. of London. At Bath, the Hoe. Mrs. Sotheby, wife of Cherie. Sotheby, esq. ceptain in the royal navy. ' At Old Buckmallam, Norfolk, aged 85, Mr. J. lloosey, formerly of King street, Cheapside. At Tunbridge Writs, R. Butcher, *sq. of Ilaydoa square. At tedilingtos, Middlesex, Lieut.-col. Philip Valmont!, of the 301/1 vitiate& of toot. At Hampstead, L. Forrester, ray. aged 47. At Soothsayers. bir F. Hot' tree, bat., brother to the late and cock to the present Earl of liarewood: • COUNTY WIRE OFFICE. REGENT STREET. TRUSTEES. • THE DUKE OF NORFOLK, 'THE DUKE OF RUTLAND. THE MARQUESS OF NORTHAMPTON, Ac. &c. Ac. And Sixty Directors. Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F. A. S. PERSONS who continue insured in this Office Seven Years, whether upon a Septennial or Annual Policy, share the Profits equally with the Original Members, according to their respective Contributions. A permanent surplus Capital of 1100,0001. has been subscribed by the Original Members, and they alone are responsible; hence those who now desire to insure .are effmtually secured against that 'uncertainty and unlimited responsibility which have been so severely Mt in Societies upon Contributionship or Union principle. Returns to the amount of 26,0001. bare been paid within die Six last Years, to al; those who have been insured Seven Years —a greater Advantage to the Public tludi has been hitherto yielded by any will secured establishment. Agents arc appointed in all the primiyal towns. who are also Agents to the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, rounded on similar principles. COUNTY FIRE OFFICF RETURNS.—Notice is hereby given to all PERSONS, who in 1119 completed their Terms of SEVEN YEARS' IN'AIItANCE. that RETURNS of TWENTY FIVE PER, CENT. upon all Premiums paid by them dunng that time. are receivable here, and of the Agents in all the principal towns in the the Kingdorr;; and it is requested that such persons as have neglected to moose their Returns in preceding years, will apply far the same forthwith. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT. Managing Director. . CHILD . Bed Linen, Millinery, and Dresses, on very Reasonable Terms. Mrs. INGRAM respectfully infot ms her Friendsand the Public in general, that she has laid is a well selected and large assortment of Child Bed Linea, which she is enabled to sell At very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip tion, putiadarly a choice collection of Caps of the most fashion. able and neatest patterns, in great varieties. Dresses made to order with die greatest testeand dispatch, No. So, City Road, near Finsbury Square. An Apprentice wanted. a Premium required.—. Country Milliners and Shopkeepers supplied. Observe, it is next dour to the Rustic House, very cheap Garden and Rustic Seat, Flower Stand, Mahogany, IVindsur mid Dyed Casa% Couch aad Subs Maaulectoty. RUSTIC HOUSE.—Wery cheap Flower Stand, Garden and Rustic Seat. Chair, and Bedstead Manufactory, No. 29. City Road, near Finsbury Square.—.lollN INGItAM respeotfully informs the Public. that he has manufbctured a very large assortment ofjapanned, Windsor, impregnated rote-wood, black, cane and rush sou Chairs. Couches and Sofas, with a general assortment of Beds and Mattresses. Bedsteads and Furniture of every description, both fashionable and useful, which he continuo) to sell- at very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to Merchants, Captains, and Shippers of Chairs and *Furniture, who will find it worth their attention., as large quiintities are always kept finished, and ready for exportation. —A rat show of Flower Stands. Garden and Rustic Seats, with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages. — I7SORTATZT SC I F.N TI 01E - ES - TA !IL ISH MENT. UNDER the sanction of the Leading Members of the Royal College of Physicians. is OPENED at No. I. STAFFORD STREET. BOND STREET. ST. JAMES'.. the ANTIP If ISICAL BOARD of HEALTH. for the exe!usi ve cure of Consumption and Asthma (of v. hi& 60.000 die annually in Britain. and Mom of these in the Metropolis alone). On principles successfully applied equally to the medical and domestic treatment, and insuring a certain removal of the complaints. The Board is open for Patients every day. from ten in the morning, and the Consultations from the country may be addres sed to the Secretary.-.. Gratis Advice is given every Tuesday sad Vriday,Prom ten tilltwelve. The Lectures also en Pulptoolll7 Diseases will commence earl next month. the receipts for which are appointed for the benefit of gratis Patients. LIFE AND TRIAL OF 'TIE QUEEN. Now publishing in Bvo., in Monthly Parts, at 3s. each. MEMOIRS of her 'Majesty CAROLINE, QUEEN CONSORT OF GREAT BRITAIN recording every memorable scene of her event ful Life, front her infancy; lutes spersed with numerous Anecdotes of highly distinguished Characters, Original Letters and other Documents hitherto unpublished. By ROBERT HUM, Esq. Author of Memoirs of the Prie ' cuss Charlotte ; the Life of(ieorge 111. &c. &c. This iiis portent and very popular Work includes also her Majesty's TRIAL AT LARGE, in which the evidence is printed Verbatim from the authorized Journals of the House of Peers, and the Arguments of Counsel, Speeches of Noble Lords, and full particulars of all the proceedings. are sup plied at great length, from special short-hand Reports, collated and arranged exclusively for the Wotk, and illus trated by numerous explanatory Notes. Part I. contains a Portrait of the Queen, previous to her leaving England; a Portrait of Alderman Wood, and a Vignette Title Page.—Part 11. A Portrait of Henry -Brougham, Esq. M.P. I; and the present Likeness of the Queen, front a Painting taken front life by Air. Wiest!, being the only Portrait for publication which her Majesty has been pleased to sit for since her return to this coun try, and which is not only highly approved of by the Queen herself, but is pronounced by Lady Hamilton, Alderman Wood and family, Mr. Denman, and others in constant attendance on her Majesty, to be the most striking likeness ever executed. The original Painting may be seen at the Pablisher's.—Part 111. A Portrait of Bergami, from a gendine likeness, received by the Pub lisher from the Continent. The Portrait in Part 11. being the only correct and authorized likeness of the Queen, the Pnblither, desirotts of gratifying the Friends of her blajesty and the Public, has ordered extra Plates to be engraved from the Pictute, in order to meet the great demand her Proof Impressions, which may still be had, on large paper, at the trifling charge of Is. lid. each. London: Printed for THOMAS KELLY, 17, Pater noster-row • and sold all Booksellers : of whom also may be had, separately, in Parts, at Ss. each, KELLY'S EDITION of the TRIAL AT LARGE of 1 HER MAJESTY, extracted from the above Work, and (orating a most copious and authentic Record of this me. movable event. Li , . Orders should particularly specif) KELLY'. EDI• TION. By tits Kt ma's Illotrm. PAIUT. GODBOLD'. VEGETABLE BALSAM. The greatest di.covery ever found nut for Coughs, Con- nmptlons and Asthma. THIS Medicite has been proved at a consultation of eminent Physicians to be a sure and efficacious remt•dy for the cure of the above complaints, after the first medi cal ahilitles had abandoned all hopes of their patient's recovery. The Right Hon. Lord Dudley and Ward, and others of the Nobility. Clergy, Ike. reeotionended the Proprietors to lower the price of the medicine to all such that might wish to purchase at the reduced price of one guinea the quart, 10s. 6d. the pint and 54. 61. the half piot, except Persons of Fortune ? who will readily pay the accustomed price of 18s. the p i nt, to enable the rednced prices always to ce continued. Thousands have in con- sequence been restored by the Balsam to perfect health. No medicine ever stood so high in repu'e ; stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot be given than being recoutinended by the following Nobility : The most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Right Huta. Lords Mac donald, Grsotley, Fortescne, and Mouutford, the Right Hun. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Ovsntley, Falmouth and Forteseue, Lady Appreece hits Francis Rieke, Edward Newnham, .14 1 / 1 1 Coghill and .014eorge Arestatrong ; Generals Doyle and Dioudy ; Colo nels Raker, Debath, Lenox, drc. N. H.—Messrs. Godbold have Rifest/4h the reroum iei date of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Dodley and Ward, and others of the Nobility, Clergy t and Gently, established .a Charitable Institution, at their Holm, No. 0, Bloomsbury Square, where the Medicine only Is to he bad for the Pour at Cost Price. Thousands have in con- Fnence been restored to health. amilies taking a Box of 6 pints only 5 will he charged ler. It is strongly recommended by the Nubility for all Families to keep this Medicine by them to take on the Est attack of the above complaints. • Advice evety day from 10 to 2, at No. 3, Bloom:doily *urr. Sold Wholesale and Retail, No. 2, Bloomsbury Square, and retail at Memos. Newhei y and Sons; Eil tit. Paul's Church Vaid Messrs. Sutton and Co. Row Church Yrrel; Butler and Sous, Cheapside ; Sanger, 150, (talus it Street ; Ernst,' mid Soto, Long Lane; and all Princi pal Venders in Town and Country, at lets. a Pint and 9i.• the Hatt Pint. • X°Y . • Printed apt Publi,hetl by the Proprietor, J 0141.4 TN IGO, at the ( !:ice, Meet Street, where all Lettco to the Etillic Lc. (t4at paid, must be addteesed. OV)arniti. At St. George's, Middlesex, Joseph, youngest sou of the Rev. Semi Wash, rector of Great few mud Enotone,Oxtordshire, to Jane Amelia daughter of it. Stevens, esq. of Edasooton. Mr. 0. Pearce, of Peckham rye, to Elisabeth, third daughter o'4l. Pellelt. esq. of the Terrace, Camberwell. At Deptford, J. Oswald, esq. to Martha, eldest daughter of Joeeph Carttar, esq. both of the above place. W. B atty, esq. of itrompton, to Agnes, only daughter of the late T. Staunton, esq. paymoter general to the forces in Oade, ander Ibis Excellency the late Lord Lake. At Chlgwell, Es %, Mr. C. J. tioreonsbe, of St. Paul's Chnrehlard, to Elisabeth, 'outages; daughter of It. Carter, esq. of Chigwell.