The National Register. — London, England, 1822-11-17 00:00:00

i ~~~ e 7, A : 1 •• . • • ' I . ) IP AP-, alit° .A • ~, : -.... 41 ib k rt 40 • .?, . : ~ . .:,....:,......„ , .. • 04--rr•►-. 'i.~ , . , _ .0 v .~ ... • .- •1 . ' ..* .• ; . • • • -,.. .• • ' . . - Our Etingteottiftiiutton, ant Cab id. ~,. - .. • • No 1,495.—V01.. XV. Paicit 91d. FOREIGN INT ;,'LLII ENCE. has been refused home, and others NI can t ime, the will go t route. of the MADRID, NOV. 4.—The greatest tranquillity continues to preva►l in this city, The union and devotedness of the Cortes, the energy and frankness of the Ministry, the imposing attitude which the constitutional troops have taken on all points, 'an nounce a future fall of confidence. The news of the success of General Mina, and the defeat of the band under the Care Merino, have produced the happiest effects on public opinion. There are also reports of other advantages obtained by Zarco del, Valle and by Gen, Espinosa, the confirmaiiol of which is every moment expected. The little con• cord which -prevails at the Congress of Verona. is spoken of also vaguely, and well-informed persons do not doubt that the part which England will take in this assembly will be what justice and sound po licy prescribe. The Municipality of Madrid has just decreed the creation of a new corps of National Guard, which will be composed of boys from the age of ten to that of seventeen years, who, however, will only be ad mitted upon the consent of their parents. This men-, sure has, fbr its object, to familiarise youth, from their infancy, with constitutional ideas. During several days past, an extraordinary activity a , • has been remarked in the War Department, and orders have been given fur the completion of numer ous articles which the artillery are in need of, as well as fur purchases of horses; supply of clothing, &c.—Very extensive movements • continue to be made amongst our troops ; nil, or nearly all, the provincial militia are on foot, and march, as well as troops of the line, towards the French frontiers there only remains in the interior what is indispen sable for the maintenance of public tranquility, and, Even the garrisons of the fortresses are reduced to their esiattnuni. Yesterday, Lieutenant-Gen. the Prime of Santos, Mauro was put into prison. During the first week of July, this personage did not quit the palace: ac cording to iraformation obtained by preliminary iuvestigation, it is affirmed that he Was nominated Captain or Comrtwndant•General of the entire divi sion of the Royal Guard, in case the project of de- stroying the Constitutional system should succeed. The Marquess de Cam Sarria has fled to Gibral tar: orders had been already given for his arrest. The Duke de l'lnfantado has also escaped from Co runna, and has embarked for England. The Cortes yesterday granted Government the sums it had required for the augmentation of the army. Immediately afterwards, extraordinary cou riers were despatched to the provinces with the ne cessary orders and instruction to hasten all the preparations of• this great operation, so that it is thought that ere the lapse of three months, we shall be able to place on foot an army of 60,000 men, Bunescts, Nov. 7.—At Liege, some arms manu factured in that town by Messrs. Malnerbe de Gof fontuir.e, and Runge and Son, Lave been , shewn ; they consist of sabres, pistols, and fowling pieces, and leave nothing to be desired on the score of good taste, of design, or of perfect execution. When Belgium was united to France, the French Govern ment knew how to value the importance of the ma nufacturers at Liege, and gave them useffil encou ragement. The Ministry of the Netherlands have required six years before they suspected that these fine manufactures were not less estimated than those of England, and that it would be more advantageous to cause the arms for the troops to be manufactured ut Lege, than to import them from England. STOCKHOLM, OCT. .10.—The Danish Govern ment hes consented to settle the Norwegian debt to Denmark fior 1,700,000 rix dollars, Iltunbargh Banco, money, upon condition that the payment takes place in six months. Beaus, No• 4.—Several English swindlers, who have been circulating false bills of exchange, have been arrested here just as they were going to set off with post horses. They Ld already obtained I arse sums tram mercantile houses here, sod had their passports signed -by the English ambassador; wit' false papers being found upon them, they were concha tad to prison. LAU,ANNI7, Ocr. 25.—The Germans who passed through this town sonic weeks ago. on their way to M arseii les, in order to embark liar Greece, are re tatnaig, because peimissani to proceed on the voyage Greeks continue _ preatlers . de Vuud, have c- prayers iir the East from the N a Rys.sia loke,' to another turns to lublic . in the world. iUNDAY, NOVEMBEH, 17, 1€122. en refused them. Sense of them will go aid others try to proceed by a different route. ate, the subscriptions lior the relief of the continue in all S*.itsehend, and the pious list preaeters in Barge, Basle, and the Pays d, have for some sturnt*past put up Tublic fbr the deliverancia the Christians in the am the most disgratmefl role in the world. INA. Cdr. 30.—1 t is tared that the kuweror iht has invited Pri . ander, of Hotted- u go to Sr. Pe •0 company with ' Catholic divine, *skis Majesty re- seo lg o his capital. It 461' 'his Majesty has in very favourable Wins of the Catholic in Russia, and thakiliptends to pay a visit 'one, NILFORT, Nov.3.—Tlrs report that the King des will lay down the Government, anti re- o the Austrian dotniniOns, is confirmed. Se- ller changes in Italy are preparing. spoken i Church to the Pope. FRANKFORT, of Naples will tire into the A. vcral other changes iy are preparing. SENILINI N OCT. 2.7.ALT0R.110,,,' , to news from Bdgrade, Clioursehid Pucka has taken, of his own accord, the resolution of abandoning Larisss, and retiring to Vitoglia. All the news which has ar rived 14 tome days is favourable to the Greeks. In most of the provinces of the Ottoman empire, the Turks refuse to give up their goad and silver, and the Paellas dare not p /he Mussulmen, nor support •bv force the last ofdetn of the Sultan, except eguinst the Christians and - Jews: but these have long foreseen the attack which would be at some time or other made on their private prsperty, and after having hidden or sent- abroad whatever they possess, they now endeavour to secure their persons by a speedy flight. The new measures therefore of the Divan are far from attaining the end proposed; and if their execution is insked, a general rising will be the consequence. The Greeks, who are tvcq infnrraOsisavet 1 3ttL. Aliened- this etubarrassrnent oftte'finauces fully eight months ago, as a ne,ceza—ary consequence of the in surrection of their countrymen nut being subdued. These same Greeks now maintain that the penury of the Imperial treasury will be fidlutved by results which are not at all expected in Europe. We shall soon see if the hopes again formed by the Greeks are exaggerated ; it is, however, coctain the' the Turks are extremely isritated against their Government, and demand aloud a change•of system. The Divan, whatever party it takes, will find it difficult to satisfy the desires of the people whose present situation allows of no hope of amelioration, and whose dispo sitions are very threatening. • *BRAZIL. King anti re ' Se- The following are extracts of letters just received front Rio de Itueiro:— RTO DE JAIEIRO, SEIM 17. "On Saturday the 14th instant, the Prince Re gent returned frora St. Paul's, after au absence of a few weeks. Before leaving that city, the Goya- nor and people insisted upon his declaring the inde pendence of Brasil, to which he acceded, and was solemnly sworn in its support. After the ceremony lie took the Constitutional cockade from his hat, and affixed a green badge to his left arm, with the motto on a ycliow stripe, 'lndependence, or Death.' With this he appeared at the °Fre on Sunday the 15th, and on Monday morning there was not a Constitu tional cockade to be seen in the city. The reeu bulge is now worn by the military and citizeas. It is said we are to have a proclamation in a day or two, declaring Independence; and desiring those Europeans, who are dissatisfied with the change, to leave the country. " It is generally believed that the Government tvid not fully disclooe their plans till the 12. th of next month, the anniversary of the Prince's birth day, WiIDN he will, in all likeliluxid, he proclaimed King. The decrees of the Cortes of Portugal could not produce any other result.' " Rio DE JANEIRO, SAME DATE. " The little union that existed between this country anti Portugal is now finally dissolved. During 'the Prince's stay at St. Paul's, the Junta exacted from liitn an oath that lie would to the Lot the independence of Brazil ;. they alai swear ing to defend him. At the conclusion of this cere molly, they fastened to his left arm a green cockade, also a motto embroidered in gold, ' Death, or In.le pendence,' with whicli he made his entry into the • city. It is now become common. The military and others under Government receisred orders to take off the Portuguese cockades, which have been trampled under foot. The new one is expected to be i.stied to-morrow. A decree is also coining out, giving to all those who da not like the new order of things, a period for winding up their affairs, and depart for Lisbon. The coronatixt is folly septettd to take place on the 12th of October." 150111155 1.57751, LAME DATE. " The Prince Regent reached this place from St. Paul's on Saturday night, after a journey of only live days, the distance being about 93 leagues. On Sunday evening he went to the theatre, when the drop scene, representing America at the foot of Ecr. rope, was torn from the frame, and strong demon. strations of feeling against the Cortes were at the same time manifested: The Prince himself appeared with a greeu badge on his arm, surmounted with a motto embroidered in gold, expressing 4 ‘ Death, or Independence.' It appears that the Paulina were so indignant at the last intelligence rrom Lisbon, that the Constitutional cockade was thrown away both by Prince, and people, as soon as the measure of placing the Camera of Kio and the provincial goo vernment of St. Paul's under a criminal process wag ascertained to be in contemplation. 01 going to the Custom-house yesterday, the change of the cockade appeared to be general, and ii, indeed, now the order of the day. The Brazilians are all with the Prince, and the tide of public opinion most de. cidedly inflows him: a rupture with the mother country seems to us pretty clear; and the loss will be wholly on the side of Portugal. It is nut likely that there will be any printed documents published in time to send you them by this conveyance. Four individuals have been arrested and sent to St. Cress, for their political him towards the Cortes, and are to be sent out of the country. One of them is a ne phew of Joao Gomez Barroom, a Bank Director." t-.,~ DEFEAT OF QIIMI4Def. MIMIN=••• BAYONNE, Nov. 4.—We have received a bulle tin, published at Pampeluna on the 29th, by the Political Chief, Sancho Salvador, which gives the ahem' account of the defeat of Quesada at Lee Ar cos, on the 27th. The loss of the enemy is stated at 300 killed, and a great number wounded, besides a large quantity of arms and baggage, one cannot, and a standard. Redondo and l I officers are among the slain. The whole of Quesada's corps is said w be completely routed and dispersed. illspiaosa's loss is stated ut 50 soldiers and five officers killed. The enemy, being pursued by three columns, retreated precipitately towards Loinbiere. Though the account is perhaps exaggerated, there can be no doubt that the Constitutional troops have gained a complete victory. Quesada's troops were exhausted with fatigue, and were destitute of shoes. wo expresses, just received by Gm. Eguia, confirm% the retreat of the Army of the -Faith towards Loin biere, in the Valley of &Liman, near the French frontier. We have also just seen two wounded offi cers, whose families are at Bayonne, and who bitterly complain of Quesada; this General has asked for assistance, but it seems that money begins to grow scarce, though they publicly boast that they shall receive from Paris the necessary funds. The express, which passed through here yesterday evening, con firmed the disappearance of the ministers (late mi nisters!) from Madrid, and the terror which the CLubbists•begin to inspire. We learn this moment that an Aide-de-Camp of Genera/ Quesada has arrived with despatches for Gen. O'Dowiell, inviting him to go and take the chief command of the Army of the Faith, which the Regency at Urgel has conferred on him. Quesada is resolved to retire, and pass some time in France. 1-lis defeat, and the disorder of his army, are fully Nov. 5 —The 9th regiment of light infantry has marched for St.. Jean de Luz, and the first battalion of the 41st regiment of the line has arrived. The second batta.ion of this corps is to proceed to St. Jean Pied de Port and Navarreins. Several supe rior officers, and a new Colonel, for the 38th regi ment, have passed through here. General Quesada at rived. here last night, in company with some Spa. nish officers, and proceeded immediately to the house of Lieut -Gen. Count_Charles d'Auich.aup. v.-.) pp. • . - A • T* si ,' ,q,„ 1014 • ,-_" pious Pays r ~"~-~'