The National Register. — London, England, 1823-03-31 00:00:00

i!~ 1 ■ IP I MIMI 1 1 0 . . v ' . . ' A 4 ' . • • P I ) , e ,46. A,L... . " 111 1 11 it ' VO4--- -11-1 itl74 -. ' . . t I Jit 0 it 1 ,. I,_:. no,: If ........ .\... .....•_ • _ _...._ ..90......,,,_, ~2, . ......„...- ,i_...._- _ • - . . . ~ ,74 i re. 4•o f , /,‘._ ..,. , e s ' ..----- • • i ®Ur Sin, etitultitution, attb Kattui• . . "1111....."1" nnill.4 . • No. 1,412.—v0L. .. k / .. .. . . of MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1823. Pares 9is . --- DUTCII ' . 4PERS. II" The malcontents thought to get the cit y of FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. STOCKHOLM, MARCH - Bragansa to join their party, in which they did not . yesterday contains the folk' The State Gazette of succeed, nor have hitherto been able to advance , in the T d b to l l lr of w e v ,... n tiess t that ithi th i e x ti i llial the been uniw piessed x, wpm so . _ titious orders, with fumed ing notice :--"k A s fi c „ sp i te of all their effotta They spread" abroad that c impeg hsp ite s: Ar % :" . b i y il brade isto the mant es et i f i. i .x er tro :g s r eklunder sam: dyrs zoi r pirt h v lC ie.otai . rte ti.en t l m %to tho .. • . , t i Holes, have been sent - w i tit triatures of Major Gen. all means were takea that the revolution might j" to his Majesty mane:ft : te lt crimkal intentions break out on the same,day at Braga, Oporto, Vizeu, Hera sand, and Chrissioa ;` Pee; Holmstinl, Coimbra) Ste." aeahain, io 'het:aunty of Durham. sad Karl Vasa It oho notifies. that the Cog has boso• ing them were pu s in t h e gener a bigersy4 - 4.1104 - 0 1 . 8 , Ale i ca s.—By the latest news from = tof a Viscount of the !Mittel IL to V t ido n n i t citalveri one wbtAmmint,ssiit Pe rrrow or I joined the inftutleekthet the fmrrison of Chaves Bee:fwd. K.0.C.8., Lisattonaat ot his Meiso '• • ... 11 person UT liiiiit i;l Gar wat -.. Al • • , and %,. —.. bait. , _ __ I body isitrutij .r ARds, stile. and title or - Viscdditt &paha, st As moody el Stelltdd. i • ' • .., - ~..—... BANK RRPTCY ENLARGED. Ac I V, Barlett, UMW. inttholder, from April 1, to April 16. A , VP ; 4 ,,,,,1LAN XII UPTC Y SU P HOED ED. , 'filinpli c al.. esstioneer. ( ; every whr e.••• point asp i . pullouts ). setters Into tuc post, is hereby called upon to give notice to the Chief Governor or to the Chancellor of Justice. ~Thehisitour of the nation; the ascredness of the lawsand the general safety, 4srkintimately connected with it. Ile there fore, who est point out the author of these letters, and give proof of the truth of these statements, shall receive a reward 4'10,000 dollars bunco: The letters in question were put into the general post . office in this city on the 27th and 28th of February, were sealed with a wafer, and were directed, in the Norwegian Isaguage-- 1 To the Royal Commanders,' &c. &c. " By his Majesty's command, " 11. EIELCRCUTI. " Office of the Chief eillarrnor. " G E. Low." The letters to whieW 'the official notice refers, the work of secret intrigues as odious as criminal, were intended to spread throughout all Sweden, and that by means of the authorities themselves, an an nouncement of the approaching assassination of the King and of the whole Royal Family. The only object of the article is to discover the guilty, and make an example foss the future. It was a pleasure to see how the - pot spirit every where prevailing in Sweden, and theibve of the nation for the King, displayed themselves in the most striking manner on this occasion. And if some intriguing criminals have succeeded for a moment in escaping the vigi- Lnce of the police, the King has the satallhetion of seeing that every body, without exception, is ester to express his detestation of these absurd attempts to excite distrust between the King and the nation. The Four Estates of the Kingdom, full of indigna tion at these intrigues, have this morning unani mously resolved to present addresses to the King and the Crown Prince. renewing their assurances of attachment and fidelity. .. r,bookaeller. H. Berthoud, Jun. Regent's Quater...... _ guitars. Messrs. Jones and Co. Great MaPprl • W. Nail. Limon Street. Marylebone. iron ntillei "bow. Jesus. Jones and Co. Great Marylebone Street. watchmaker. Jones ‘ . 4 ; LISBON MAIL. -...m...- CORTES. In the sitting of the Ist of March, the Minister of Justice presented the decree of the Cortes of the 27th of February, with his Majesty's sanction, sus pending, for a time, certain formalities required by the constitution. The Colonels of several regiments were admitted, who, in their own name and that of their regime - um, declared their firm adherence to the constitution and Government, and their indignation at the rebellion of the Count d'Amarante. The various speeches delivered by these Colonels were loudly applauded, and thanks were returned by the President in the. mine: of the Cortes. The discussion of Ni. Manta's motion, respecting the means to be adopted for the defence f the king dom, was continued. M. Barreta Feio read a motion, proposing that the Cosies should decree, that the expenses caused by civil war should be paid by those who excited it; that every city, town, &c. that should be seduced to declare against the constitutional system, should be obliged to pay all the expenses of the troops which the Government should send to restore order, from the day of their leaving their quarters till their re turn.—ltead a first time, and laid on the table for the second reading in the next sitting. serrise OF THE 4TH. In this sitting also, several colonels protested the devotedness of their troops to the Constitution. The supplement to the Diario of the Sd contains the followieg official statement:— " By accounts from the province of Tras os Monte' we know that the rebel Count de Amaraute, after having given the signal for civil war on the 23,1 ult. at Villa Real, and left there as Governor Dun Jose Luiz di Souza, proceeded to Chaves, where be ar rived on the 24th, and acted the same farce, having first taken the command of the 6th regiment, who zealously opposed his infamous attempt, as we ll as various officers and soldiers, in doing which there was some disturbance, and some were woulided— smu:: retiring, and utlivzs joining the revolt. exioaption of sump _ advance to the Minh°, his vangti.ife l lga viewed to Pinheiro, fitur leagues front.Chaves; shows the fully of his threats, especially as the garri son of 'trapeze is firm, as wax to be expected from the character of the offiaerrand men. It is also certain that General Rego had gone with the forces under his immediate command m Carvalho de Este, and was proceeding with the greatest rapidity to encounter. the factious. The column of Brigadier Manuel Luiz Correa, which Was reinfixced with a regiment and Oro pieces of artillery, was proceeding from Anuninte, and had reached Villa Real. All the troops, and the ho nourable inhabitants, showed the greatest enthusiasm fur the sacred moo in which we are engaged. It was also known that Mar-Gen. Gaspar f e eficeira, having arrived at Villa Poles de Agular, had re belled, and joined the factious, and showing himself no less infamous than the Coude de Amarante, had written to the General of Oporto, and others, who treated his letters with tneritifil contempt. He had the impudence to sign himself second in command of the Regenerating Army, which cannot consist . of above 700 men, of which, nt most, 260 are infantry. In Beira the commander's of the troops have taken all measures to maintain the good spirit shown by the military and the inhabitants, and the forces of the provinces act in concert witlilliose of the north, so that in a short time thOse ill-disposed men will be extirpated, who dare to cast a shameful stain en the history of our poljticid regeneration. Lastly, in Alentejo and Algero, the best spirit and enthusiasm prevail, and both our brave soldiers stationed there, and the inhabitants, show the must decided adherence to the constitutional system. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 7th (as well as en that of the 6th) various addresses from public so cieties, and from different regiments, were read, declaring their fidelity to the constitution. Amongst the latter is one signed by General Stubtes; is the name of the garrison of Elves. M. Felgueinui read various communications from the Govemmenirespecting the rebellion, which they represent as of little importance, net being seconded by the troops (except the garrison of Chaves) or the inhabitants. ".The Government continues to take the necessary measures; and, considering the spirit of patriotism which begins to display itself at the sight of the factious, there is great reason to hope that this infarnoutband will disappear amongst our cries, which resound from all quarters, of ' Long live the Constitution !—The Curses, and the Consti tutional King!'" Accounts from Braga state, that General Luis do Rego arrived there on the Ist; and that on the 2d, while the General was addressing the troops, a Spa nish officer entered, crying " Long live the Portu guese Constitution, which was received with extra ordinary enthusiasm and cries of " The Spanish Constitution for ever!" _ _ _ ..... _ The officer then said aloud, " My General, Senhor Quiroga, sends to offer to General Luiz do ltego, not only his army, but money, which he may employ fur the benefit of the Peninsular cause." Some ate already marching to Monte-Rei, where they will wait fin. firther orders. This declaration was re ceived with the greatest• transport by 6,000 soldiers, and as many or more patriots who were present. General Rego immediately marched to Lanhoso with the Spanish otlicer and the army in three co lumns, in the direction of Bann, Sdiununde, and Senhura do Porto. Senhor D. I. Luis di Sousa is the same who was lately ambassador at London: It has been suggested by ii friend to the Spanish cause, that the muskets belonging to the late volun teer corps might be collected and sent to Spain at a very trifling expense. Fifty thousand might be furnished from the metropolis alone, and its vici- C. Brandt. Jermyn Street. Sole. Messrs... nd Co. Great Marylama° Street. J. Oliver, Brood Street, Golden Square, woollen draper. Sols. Mears. Barrow and Co. Brainghall Street. B. W. Hansa. White Lion Wharf. Upper Thames Street, coal merchant. Sole. Mersa. 1 °Winton and Co. Copthall Court. J. Frost,Newport, Monmouthshire, grocer. Sal. .Mr. Themas, Fen Court, Fenchurch Street. • D. Jones. Brightheihnitona, Susan, Woe mason. Sol. Mr. Semen, Gray's Inn. B. Lyn s e r y, Pore Street, Liniebotue. coal usteliant. Sol. Mr. Bake. N . IA a s Lan& A. W. Shields, St. John Street, ebesainiager. Sd. Mr. %Varran4 Mark Line. W. Pilz i tiniastermith. bergeboikier. Moms. Upton and Co. arrylesL W. F Swam poem Sol. Mr. Faithfull l Zlt rwithe F. C coadmaker. SW. Mr. Pugh, Bernard Lane, wareheuesoken. Sol Mr. Abbott. Birmingham. linen draper. Sol. Mr. Walker. Lincoln's Inn Fields. • DIVIDENDS. April 19, B. Foot. Gerieecisurek Street, tavern keeper-19, J. Cniig, High 11.1 born. Kam draper-19. J. S. Smith, Bright— helrusiene. Sussex, druggist-19. G. Jeflerys. New Beal Area. S. U. White. ildingley Cotton Mill. Notting. =re, cotton spinner -91. J. Fox, Runcorn. Cheshire. gro cer-19, G. Branirnall, Sbellekl, the makte-95. J. Eastwood. Liverpool, haberdasher-40, H. Living, J. S. Downes, and J. Living, Great Proem &rest, Goodman's Fields. merchants-- ill, W. and N. Baker, Purists, grocers-19. J. and M. Walden. Hackney, butchers-92, R. Smith. Humburten. Yorkshire. 19. J. Wheeler,junior. Abingdon, Berks. giocer-93, J. Gels thorp, Mohnen.: Street, Merylebone. carpenter-99, C. W. Bodd, Worcester, maluter--19, J. Evans, Wapping, draPer-- May 1, J. Simpson, Kingston upon Hull, oil merchant, , CER I'l FICATES to be granted April 19. H. Osborne, New Breniford, tishmeagee—E. M*Grath. New Wad. dealer—B. T. Wood, Walworth, merchant--J. Johnson. Leamington, Warwickshire, grocer. TOULON, MARCH 11.—Thts morning, at hal:: past two o'clock, we were awakened by alarm guns, and the bell of the arsenal of the marine sounding the tocsin. In an instant all the garrison was under arms, and every person in office, civil and military, repaired to his post. The cause of' this alarm was u tire, which broke out in the middle of the arsenal, in the place called l'lsle, and precisely where there was a great quantity of combustibles. Succour so quickly arriving, in a low hours the fire was got under; and the total ruin of what is must precious in an arsenal prevented—that is to say, the whole of the vessels ; for there is no doubt, it' the wind had blown with the same violenge as the night before nothing could have prevented theist . destruction, as they were at a very short distance from the place where the fire broke out. Sonic people attribute this fire to the same indi aisluals who, four years ago, burnt the frigate Fleur de-Lys, and who wish us now to be without either soldiers or marine. It is said that the cord of the alarm-bell broke as soon as it was pulled, and that is lighted match was found, seven or eight days be fine, in the same barrack which bus been Other people attribute the latter affair to thieves. who being disturbed, left their torch behind them.— Inquiry into this business is intrusted to Perrouel. A report is in ciretilation that Mr. Brougham has been °tiered the situation of Solicitor-Gener.d, which, should he accept, on his return from Circuit, the present Solicitor-General will succeed ' tot ney-General, who is to be appointed the Rolls. The severity of the cold in the United:. been very remarkable this winter. At All the 10th of February, the temperature w' below zero of Fahrenheit. 161- ed the At- _ Master Of -0 ( } IN ) . - .i . 1 States t. % h ij i x r,.. o : Albany. 71! ~,, NIS l 8 . .i °. •Tila w 40 4 r • C • \ 7 * - 1 sgoli