The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-21 00:00:00

, 7•••^M(r --- 4 ~-:'-~= 77.nrour7 - 11 1M-R _ _ frail ores 10 iwvere s proof that you have the rester strength on 'our ►ide, and are resolved to use it. But I dunk you for it—it is the most decisive token of the terms on which thiadig's business is to rest. maid, 'hewing the • that 1 atahoeribe ifie 1014 - on Lei initroniente in obedience to may see imprinted on mine ann.' " Young George Douglas, whose exploit in deliver. ing the Qareti from imprisonment is well known, is now introduced; and the plans of the limited court of Mary to escape, together with their doubts whether to trust Roland, or treat him as an enemy. occupy a cottsidereble space. Douglas's love arid rte-votertnesa are as finely delineated us any other io , livirlual passions in The Abbot ; praise beyond t''s it would not be easy to bestow upon their trea t:wit. Roland somehow finds grace in the sight of the Laity of 'Lockinahren, and is sent on business of her'. to Kinross, on the main lapel. Here there is a fair and gale - .14v, into the sports. of which he en errs with youthful alacrity, under the auspices of a whimsical personage, the Douglas's Chamber lain, Dr. Luke Lonrho. But the most important matters connected with this mission are his ineetiog once more with the supposed Catharine in disguise, and with the Abbot Ainbmsins, and with Margaret Grusiere, in the Kari) of ai witch, and under the name of Sheller Nieneven; in short, with the Queen's par. sizans devasing•tuessis for her flight p ..usuf intelli gence with the castle, through gs f ”softliNkof George Douglas. The fair and its shows are ig i titkirpilimd style of our able reviver of ancient manners; bat we have quoted too much to be able to give what of our apse, we wish to description, and must briefly hurry our to {he close. On returning to the island, Holairil is locked out of the , castle by Dryfesd tle the steward, las inertly, and a fanatical villain. Obliged. to lie all night in the garden, he accident • defrata a pilot fur releaoing the Queer', and Ifieorge Douglas, being thus betrayrd, flies to the mainland. Roland is now the last hope of Mary. whom the steward attempts to pourer.. but having 'purchased the drugs from ModseVilicrieven, they prove to Ire iimoirious. The eatiffitrophe hurries on. Drylesidale is sent off by: .Ihe lady, and ',tabbed in a quarrel by Henry Seytors. the brother to Catharine. His letters lead to the formation of • heifer plan for the escape of the -captive Queen, which is finally effected, chiefly through the monu mentality of Roland. The Queen is alruost over. come as the hour approaches, and Catharine ex. ClalfTlf " For God's sake, Madam, droop not now—. ▪ rot row.'—' Call upon our Lady, my Liege,' said the Lady Fleining—• rah upon your tutelar Call the spirits of the hundred Kings y o gi are des ended from.' exclaimed the page; ' its this hour of need, the resolution of • Monarch were • It the aid of a hundred Saints."—• 0 ! Roland 1;•11!711f.,. said Mary, in a tone of deep despondency, • he tine to me—many have been false to me. Ala»! I have not always been true-to myself. My wind misgives me that I shall (lie in bondage, and noit this hold attempt will coot all our lives. It was ft retold site by a soothsayer in France. that 'l. die in prison, and by a siolent death, and here conics the hour-0, would to God it found me prepared !'—' Madam.' said Catharine Seyton, • oementher you are a Queen. Better we all died' i.i bravely attempting to gain our .freedom, than re. married here (u be poisoned, as men rid them of the nostons vermin that haunt old liouses.'—' You are right, Catherine,' said the Queen ; ' and Mary will hear her like herself. But. alas! your young and huevant spirit can ill spell the causes which have liruk:en mice. Forgive me, my children, and fare well for la w bile—l sill prepare both mind and body for this awful .venture'." Bin we are warned to wind up: Mary's evasion leads to the fetal battle in which her fliers& are de feated, and her flight into Englund. Young Set too is Mato, and so is George Douglas, in an af fecting way. before the face of his usoch.loverf melancholy intenst is raised by soak it.ll this happen at the castled* Crookstone, where Maly pa.seil her happy bridal days with Darnley. Itidaivi 11 found to be the ►on of Julian ♦veuel and 1•Is wife, aliireme (the child left by his dead parents iii the field of ►tnfe, which concludes the Monso n-1y), seal of course the repiesentative of the house , A se's. I. A short addition informs us of his union with Catharine, who was compelled to leave her So. veseigis when her imprisonment iu England was tendered more strait by the i li,sembling Elizabeth end her crafty counsellors. We can only subjoin the final exit of Magdalen : Roln►d's band, she led him to the 1,1 tier o's feet, kneeling herself upon one knee, and siiusing lain to kneel on both, Mighty Priticns,' she said, look on this flower—it was found by a kindly ►tranger on a bloody field of battle, and lung it was ere my anxious eye* saw, and iny anus pees-ed, all that was left of my only daughter. For Sour sake, and for that of the holy faith sae both profess, I could leave this plant, while it was yet tender, to the nurture of strangers--ayr, of rue. /nits, to whom, perchance, his blood would have b een wine, had the hererrtic Glendiutinig known that he h,d in his house the heir of Jailors Avesiel. Since then 1 have been him only in a few hours of doubt and dread, and now I pit with the child of my love—for ever—for eve►. Oh. for every weary step 1 have Horde in your rightful cause, io this and in foreign lauds, give protection to tl►e child whom 1 moil no longer call mine !' I swear to you, saw 1 her,' said the Queen, deeply affected, • that, fur your sake and his own, his happiness an►l fortunes shalt he our charge !' 1 thank you, daugh ter of Princes,' said Magdalen, and pretpap:d lier ' , vs, first to than Queen's blind, than to the brow of her grandson. • Anal now,' she said, drying her tturs, and rising with digipity, ' milt Iwt had its own. and heaven claims the rest. bias of.Serolaorl, go forth and conquer, and if tiw Prayers of s devoted votaress can avail thee, they will ►ise so wally a itu)d, and front many a distant 14.1111 e. I w►ll glide like a ghost (ruin laud to loud, Steno -temple to temple; sod where the very twine ,Af, roe, potiiitry ipsuuknown. the priests shall ink who 1,4 a II k, Qpitenof that distant Northern Laird, for whom aged pilgrims was so fervent in 'prayer. bare ♦ melt Inrosinir ply this*. sod earthly prosperity. if it sate the will of God—if not, may the vespaut e thou .h&t do here ensure thee happiness hereafter ! —Let IF REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL. .09,1 11•11.111•••••••••• , Id , 1 1 ;01 . 1/4114a; Witillmiwl )° ntosawito red wkikomair *thy ordalOPY Gazelle or Liabon.• Ne...1.4ed Mai Om data of the sit' September, .regio 1 / 4 1 MM mode the following impartial elitraCts :- 4 . It having here oissouneed by Hie Parlamenti. of their Excellencies the Gomorra,' of the 'Coition, that a remit's tees hail broken out in the City of Oporto cm the ?4th ok no now with the greater satiefection make known, that happily the provinces of tkrii., Alentejoi, and Algarve, remain trampoil, with almost • etaatate that in Mal of Trae.os.Mosites there likewise reams the seine truisteeillity: the limel and hosmerable userket which the GIIIIKT•Of of the fortress of Elves, Lieut.-Gemmel John lobo Broods° de Al. melds, and the other Aellsocitiea,_ both civil arid military, who hail, on the occasion, received' as 'etiolation from the Priori% canal 4:overwrites* or Oporto, inviting them lo' nolle with that Goverment, deservoe.the gresteet prober. That Hon. and worthy Comical, aeredine sr what be wrote on the 30th salt. to the present Coareasolre of the Army Lieu tenant General Francisco de Paula belle, se moo as he re ceived the above coininsoilentios called together the Com mander of that forireee, Brigades; litatineiniso de /kilo Mo. mho, and Brigadier helm de kilveirerrie Laserde, end in consetriesieo of the assent of the three, all the other Autho rities, Ecclesiastical, Military, sad Civil, the Nobility and the People, were celled together, and voted inuaniotously the followiog protest : " TDB DECLARATION OF THE AUTHORITIES, EC CLESIASTICAL, CIVIL, AND MILITARY, TIIE ko. sii.rry AND PEOPLE ot THE CITY OP EI.VAE. " On the 30th of the month of August, 1820, in the city and fortress of Elva., the authorities, eceletriantical, civil, and military, havise bees aerobe* at the brailionirters of the must illustrious and earliest LierteasouGereral John Lobo Brendan de Alnseirla, together with the peopk of the same, represented by the,Sesate, sod having all met, it was represeintril to them by the said Lieutenant-General, that last night there was received, by the Captain bf the 11th regiment of cavalry, Antowie de Limn likerreto Pries, a dispatch signed by Yrs/seise, Games de Silva, meting pp Secretary to the Provisional loofa of the supreme goyim* meet of the kingdom, installed in the city of Oporto, orli the 24th inst. with a Proclamation 10 all the Portuguese, calling upon them to recognise it as sock, and with one ee curd to approve of Ilse crosswalks of She Cortes, sad the new Coustillatious which may afterwards be established fur the government of these kingdoms, ineememeeied by a sin gular Proclamation to the soldiers, awl by the ferns of the oath which all were Isound to take; the prompt execution of all these *wives bring received. Andes soon se these above.mentioseil dionasiests were read. In the preemies of all, it was asked what cooeideratioe they 'honk receive, and what steps should be takes regarding their objrct. It was eneninsonsly determined, that all having twee sworn fidelity and obedience to our ',gust Mlosierch Joke Vl., and in his absence, to the Governors of the !Wide", it belonged to -the latter alone to deride err the present point, end that they might is cooergoence to be ieforaned it, since obe dience was the sole duty of all subjects, obligiel, an they were, In adhere to the oath which they had sworn. Arsil moreover it was agreed that the President of the Town Council, on receiving as invitation to that pompom, 'hostel take the means Hies appeared to him the most proper to mai n t a i n t h e peace anal tranquillity of the city, pointing cut to the peo ple the ii•jurions frollieqUCOCt end sad results of the contrary system. As it is the duly of the coosnienders of the mili-; miry corps of this garrison, they were' required to preserve' their seine/terns in the same ishedkoke bed asiburibeelion to; the existing covers/mem which they have hitherto preserved, velum the cookery should Is. determined. All shirt brio( agreed upon, a minute of the proceedings was ordered to be drawn up, and all preilut promised to comply therewith,. and gigue', it. " Elea., Aug. 30, 1820" [Here follow the signatures of the Lieut. Commie anal alkyls.] "The (viaduct of Lieoleuant.Gmteral Aadoisio Marcella's* de Victoria M not less worthy of praise. He having received from the military chief of Beira a similar intimation to that which we have meottoned above, loyally and Isonimrobly re jeele.l it, making the necessary provislous relative to the Mourn and yttrium of his province." COPY OF A DISPATCH NI:ICH TIIE CORREGIDOR OF THE DISTRICT OF ♦ILI.A•REAL DIRECTED TO THE OFFICE OF THE INTENDANT•OENERAL OF POLICY., DATFD THE 28TH OF AUGUST LAST. - . . "Most Mesta suns Sur, Intendant-General of the Police of the capital of She kingdom:— " The Jay before yesterday I happened to be in Nondim de Bast°, commencing the correctional proceedings of that and the adjacent tawny, when I received the dispatch of the Conde deAmarante, General of this province, of which I sub join a copy. I immedsately set out fur this city, and arrived here on the same day. I found all isa perfect tranquillity, and have a well-founded hope that the public peace will uut here be disturbed. To-day I-liave received another dispatch, and already those steps are takes which it commands. You waist he better iufermed of the events that have taken place at Oporto than I am, and I shall never be negligent in taking the means which may be thought proper, and in communi cating what occurs; but I can affirm with certainty that there is no symptom of the contagion here. " Yllls.lkal, Aim. 27." " Here follow copies of the dispatches referred to above, which contain nothing new.] PROCLAMATION rot ASSEMBLING THE CORTEF. The following l'ruclinnabon has been rent to all the tribunals and public offices, and ordered to be posted in all piddle places:— Portuguese !—The Gore:mom of the kingdom, persuaded of the irninineut danger which the station and theanutearchy lunar if the crisis produced by the iniurrection of Oporto he -prolong. d, soil employing the extraordinary p .were which have been cool:cirri' upon On ni In their initroet suns iu urgent eases, after heinug the oinni 111 l of ■ great nnmber of permits lochs& d in the 4:Antoci' of Isis Majesty, and conipietioui among the different chitties of the nation, have remnant, in the name of the King our Lord, to convoke theiCareici. toisoning immediately a Commission, far the porthole of two. eeeding with the *frau; menu oreesaaty f o r the prompt as sembling of the tenni% The Governors of the kingdom hope that • meastoe which suileeilleilly proves their determination, to attend to the c plaints Enid listen to the wishes of the nation will immediately unite in • legitimate and ninsioun centre the whole 'trove, mud that all elapses of which it is composed will acknowledge She WC. sqiiy of curb an union, to avoid the !heroin:On. 12711/ of anarchy, of civil war, amt perhaps • dittoulotion of the usoorarity. Lisbon, PaMee of the Govetioneut, Sept. I. (Sigurd) CARDINAL PATRIARCH, MARQUEZ DE LORIIA, iI'ONDE DE PEN ICH E, CONDE I/A ERIKA, ANTONIO GOMEZ RIBEIIIO. LISBON. SFPTEMBER 2. , We have the pleasure of befog oble to ohnouttell to the public the official demure!, which the 1,8'4614 General commanding the army. nil interims. bus re ceived from toe Conde de Anoaraiitr. military Go. 'trine of the province of Tiaiii.os-Montes. by which it will be seen. in un wiacquivocal point of view, the k now , loyalty, mud patriotism which animate taut only that martiontrus Galicia,. who has so much distinguished himself in the seivice of our lietoved Sovereign, bet all Ow trdsolistitotioned in the same winnow. The sums dispatch will shrw the or univalent* which hove been begun to oppose any r'w.T _ - _ • 1.0)4010e4 body. The geweroue iseerferenee or this young °Ste*. + 11 1._:11 oaf "-.L4l*-1-44-61°' ' — wasifteTiOre'reniarkible, as he nao than three years in the dutigesisie .of Videncitka, consequence, we presume, of his .politied ^l4' nions. His personal iufloence and spirited atlAreas! had the effect of calmiag the multitude. Rsaao, it,, is said, yielded without any Iwsitation to the pedalo of banishment, and went to Oviedo. The ormy.A Andalusia will be iftsmidiately disbanded, and tk4.l Ministry of War wifl,ll is added, he copsig i nd ;Ariproject. lav * ieg ifhes iismiiwa: a second ia the elories. relative to tilhilitiment of the army, and the rulfilenetit of the wain* made i• the soldier* by Gen. QUIROGIA. The French 5 per Cents. are 74 f. 45 c.; Bank Stock, 1,365 f. 75 c. The Funds have in some degree recovered from the effect' of the panic which on Itionslay exer cised so wwfwvounible an influence upon the market. They closed yesterday at 661 for money, and 661 fur the account, being about one per cent. higher than the lowest point to which the alarming ru mours that presailed on Saturday hail reduced them. The prices, however, are still storprisiogly low, estiecially ifVrica l tri der that it is the uniform object of the Tr/miry, by every means iii its poorr, to elevate therm even beyond their natural and equitable value. We are given to understand that the revenue account of this quarter will equal the expectations of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER ; and as no apprehensions are entertained on this head in the City. the low prices of the Funds are not to be attributed to the prospect of new loans, or the pecuniary embarrassments of the Government. For our own parts, if the stock market were not uniformly regarded as a kind of political barometer, from which we are to ascertain the de. rees of public credit, the coiitidence reposed in the measures of administration, the prevailing notions respecting the chances of war and peace, and such matters of general interest, we should not, under the existing circumstances of the country, be die. .pleased to find the pokes of Government Securities even more depressed than they are at present. We hope that the days of funding are over, that we shall have no more loans, acid that from this time *forth we shall be • paying and oot a borrowing -country. The Lords of the Treasury calculate upon bring enabled to appropriate five millions yearly towards the liquidation of the public debt, but the proportion of this sum to the whole debt will vary according to the prices at which the Com missioners shall be enabled to redeem. and an in crease or diminution of from ten to twenty per cent. in the prices of stock would, in the course of a few years, produce • very eousiderable difference io the accounts of the Commissioners. It is time, there fore, for the Treasury to withdraw from the market all adventitious aids. rind not to interfere at least in nu.iataining the prices -against the public. Any evil impression on public opinion which might by possibility be created by the fall in the prices of stock will be only momentary. and can influence willing beyond the precincts of the Stock Km change. Besides. as we are approaching to deo resumption of cash payments by the Bank of Ens. land, drlusiou should be banished front every pget of our system. The prices of stock ought to be no tee from an unnatural influence as the prices of every other commodity which is the object of bargain or barter. Only one argismest-wf any plausibility can be urged iii favour of keeping up the market-price of stock, winch is, that iii proportion as the prices are raised, the value of money lent to Goverouent is diminished, or what is the same thing, a Jester interest is obtained for capital, and I teen would in consequence withdraw their capital from the Government Funds, and invest it in commer cial, agricultural, or such other pursuits as might promise ir k larger profit. Tins argument, however. is merely plausible, and is in fact deprived of all weight when opposed to the vast advantage we have already noticed respecting the power of the Geriero ment to redeem the capital debt at a comparatively low rate. Besides. iu proportion as the debt is diminished, the amount of disposable capital in the country is increased, and we doubt not that on a fair calculation the low rate of the Stock market will eventually be found to release snore capital for agri• cultural, manufacturing, and commercial purposes, than would be effected by merely raising the prices of the Funds. and thereby tempting the holders to sell their Stock. This supposition, however, be it remembered. we hold out solely upon the presump.. tom that there. will be no loans, and that • certain slim will be applied bond /ide in the hands of the Cornsuissioisera for the redemption of Stock. Having alluded to the approach of the resump tion of cash payments by the Bank of England. we have to remind the public that the first duy of Me next month will be the second stage appointed by the Act of Parliament in our progress towards this ' most desirable event. The Bank will then be permitted by the Legiskture to sell gold, for their own notes, in ingots weighing not less than GO ounces each, at the rate of 31. 19s, 6d. per • s . 0 . ‘ maim, so that w aila of xahl an he riecteJ by the Bank far a roaller quantity than will. at the rate specified, equal an amount of Bank notes bear. iitic the nominal value of 43L los. The mallet :itesdily at the Mint price, j . :31. Oa. 'old. which efreetwelly SKIMS the link from any demands • A.memaa.' • A Dutch Mull ins *trivet!. The following att extracts ittrveanga 15. We leant tors tits Frentitfrootieve. that perfect tramp& lity now prevails its all the iortamons hi the mothers depart:. swots, from she this, to the North Set. ?be impart int.{ the late cosopierey is guise Oil with all pooialde Many Oaken ar the Login** of the bleorliWitart the *awl sad also two inhabitaota of Cansbray, gpilpipmepap4 to give evailateas. isms*, 'lawsuits* We learn that • peal part of oar troops au their arrival at Treviso, have taken the road to Piedmont. The Mechem. of Parma trove. this ell/ on the 9th, to return to her ow• iloininioos. The manorr in which the observer !peeks of the 'rain of 1 4 iaples, strews the noravonrahle light in which they are Mill viewed by oar Gavernment. This paper af. trams that the Ctionsitutionaliam are divided into two par. ties, the one eonaimitor of the Military and the Maratists, the other of the'Carbmisri and Ilse Jeroboam It adds that they are very hostile to each other, and that bulb parties commit the greatest excesses. meeventroo, sxmceonen. 15. Yesterday a lire broke oat hire which was dreaded foe the abort time it continued, sad on onward of lb, eircom- stances that attended it very ressarkehle. At a quarter be. fore seven a terrible explualos was beard is the distillery of M. Hopp, and at the same lastest a thereat of fire burst from the building into the street, the names rising to a great height. We hear that the still basal (other amuse% fro, persons who were it the building at the time, say, that by carelessness a lamp was brought too mar to a vend with spirits, which caught fire sad blew ,sap). Though the finvergisees were brought op as SUN as possible, the hoary was all in flames before they mould arrive: the vessels of spirits Luna one after another, earl increased the torrent of burning lava, which, flowing from the street into the ran , e, covered the sertsee of Ilse water to a great eaters with a :Meat of Haste. Happily the Ire was r ot nailer with as mach re_ pidity as it had at first spread. The Greases @hewed extra ordivary iat►rpi.tity. The fire communicated behind to the backs of some other houses. Happily No lives were lost.— . kDatch Papers, Septembe► It) The Proclamation issued by the Regency of Portugal, convoking the National Assembly of the Cortes, will be found in another part of this Paper. It ■vows the necessity, which compels the Members of the Regency to adopt this mea sure, and thereby concedes all the glory of the event to the illustrious Patriots who, at Oporto, first demanded tire freedom of their country. It furthe► admits that in pursuing this particular measure, the Regency Act in pursuance of the wishes of the nation. An important concession ! as it &hews, in the opinion even of those most interested in concealing the circumstance, that the present Revolution has not been effected by a few discim tented iudiyidwls, s the actire minority," as all the friends of Reform in every country have of Lite been called, but has been demanded by the voice of the people, and extorted by public opinion from a feeble but reluctant Government. Various other interesting documents connected with the Re. volution its the Government of Portugal, extracted from the Lisbon Papers, will be found in our pre ceding columns. The KING embarked on Tuesday at Brig!Awl, ■nd proceeded to the IVestward. Preparatio►►■ were made for a long voyage, but the unfavourable change i►► the weather will probably CIIIAINC bill MAJESTY'S speedy return. No attempt has been yet made in the Treasury Journals to account for the charges against the Quetta being confined to the three first years of her residence abroad. This circumstance, while it remains without a satisfactory explanation. must strengthen the suspicion that these charges have originated in tt conspiracy. The more remote the time is laid, the greater latitude is given to in vention; fiction is snore free from restraint, and the more difficult it becomes to detect and expose false hood. During the influence of a bibliostunie, we have heard of old books selling at an extravagant price. Wine also is enhanced in value by age; but it is the first time we have ever heard that witnesses could depose more clearly to transactions of remote date, than to those which were fresh iu their me mory, and that ■ lawyer should contend that the staler his case was, the better. If no criminal in tercourse subsisted between the parties for the last three year., it is incredible that any should have subsisted in the three immediately preceding. - We 6iid by a Neapolitan Paper that special eon stahks have, sifter our English fashion. been as.. pointed in Naples for the purpose of maintaining toe public peace. By the Ariel. arrived at Liverpool, accounts have been received from Jamaica of the Ist August. The Viceroy and Couatituted Authorities of Carthogena. finding that it would be imprudent to continue in the place. from the small number of men which composed the garrison. abandoned it. and had reached Jamaica, leaving the fortress in the hands of only a few Spauish soldiers, who would abandon it on the appriiochorf the Patriot% who were en. derstond to have advanced within a few leagues of the place. It was reported at Kingston the latter end of July. that Porto Bello had surrendered to the forces of the ludependents, but the rumour was not credited. The Irish Legion, which made a preci pitate return from Rio de is Noche, had soiled from Jamaica for Halifax. • - • ...-.... , . - • ~ • . Ili miy,,pie . et lIPO - • - ol _. ai tem pat . :oto s , tt. .44 . courage —9 O Y low canes/ 4. . '• ! 4 1 1441 , .1 ' I gove rn 0 11 f 1 , Jest MA 4 ii ! .1. - • qi, , , Amp slideitiodk • - --... 4 We . le . ' ttenea. cot of Pe . ". sod bee last eipok wasepps• Iser . ' er Morcelliol•vio Vectorta m the 'MiiTtary Governor of , the province of Beira, snider the dose of the I t i j i• Alt the reelc. end told theta t ' . should not ' - - - ___ __:_-.: 2 - . __l_ ' - ._=--- - I Weo te - !be Gsbitelhice*Witidial Op the! Aslers:l sating te hins.lbeers7fejleertents 'Ouch he by th• Ailtiveestwistit ; and concise,- lug his dispatch .Ity the Missing paragraph, iis mut") with the hhtiour and loyal!) , by which he bits always hers distisittished:— " I may be exeunt from useriag yeur Escrilreey of may sautieseeis sod good istentioas, sad of dame of the chiefs awl mikes of ibis peoviser, sloes I have the h..our of kmpoop rplarenCl." .161•LJ • 40 " 116 11V‘alWiirece•) • “I , )!Ii h,'.. • 64 Cluiwese littailide . „ _lllllo_ liably le whit Imam, Vitt* 'test es ilia 11111% Jamul, 1 simireiriAilireisliPaMillesii Aw ibis fauseu, aYr4kie IMors. 1•11 I besipiewi led ley eplikliscit Ole rioting st Owes, sod eves to say prreider disused 1111111.1sitate. is it strihallets Augusts the Marini, a undesuiri, siet•alre•Ay trews, OM mirk. lam sel afreod that this eves) .l olds will be faithful to our Ding, which fidelity I shall wontifeet by my actions; but it ihtsteoltoody to ere a man whit is at. lied to me by blood dis i erace sae and his ancestor*. I beseech your Excellency to Make kayos to the Government what I have wow twirl, and to deirMre, 'that if Mae is any person who wishes to law my reputable, I am ready to vindicate my coattail .. I have ordered an URIOII of all the corps of Ode province, sad I have dispersed Waugh it the proclamation white I omelette to you. I Maori to arocinble all the traps of dm lifii••••1 second hoe in Villa Real, and have (mead mar randeatinos with the Getterals of the provinces of Bein and 11111 who, from whom there is not yet time to hare mailed any answer; and when I have collected the troupe, I skull wait for the orders of your Eacelkney. I have ordered all commuoicatitte joy yoteriers to be cat off with Oporto, and that the earners (Or that city should he scot to Vnien. In this province there is need of wraps of artillery fur the park of twelve pieces whirls it coatalite, mud in I cannot receive Illegallomaipoekey that regiment having be ume revels ' tt r his to or Excellency, hoping that yon 114 411 sense 'illei olfire and privite• of that arms, and 'ripply me with the owevuerof procuring citric. ,r it. (Signed) "CONDE. DE AMARANTE. 0 11 • the Moat Illustrious Cade da Frira." -lieu . iii9CLAMATION OF TH E CONDE HE AMARANTL Francisco ila Silveira Pinto de Foliate*, Count of Amsraffie. of the Council of his Moat Faithful Majesty, Grand Cross of the Tower and Sword, and of St. Ferdinand of Spain, Commander of the same orders and t hat of Christ. Lieut.-General of the Royal Armies, and Governor of the Armies of the province of Tratt.oosMonter: " Brave and Faithful People of TraiheitAligegg i fisoinis is the thiid time that circumstances 1101118 11811= atIMMIISIS yon so arms, mud alaays I have had ibises or of seo. ing you basien to defend the mend rights of oar utmost Sovereign lobo 'it. King of the United Knowles of Por tugal, Brasil, and Algarve. la 1800 It was you obit broke through the captivity which the armies of a peril.' diem, invader had thrnwuaroutid us: but unfortunately what we did bad No result' for, althonsh we here bail no tong* nay foreign 'mnim, we have among us ambitious, mad,l and desperate mess who unhappily, its the mime of the Put. • immune, seek to ch ange she Government, sad, under opecioiss and false pretences, endeavour to -airtime es to be traitors to .Ibe King, sod false to the sacred oath which we took to him; mad, sowing anarchy in the nation, promise us great blessings as the result of such iunlivatiosi: but remember what sort of bles.ings revolutionary Frenchmen gave to France, behog no thing else but deaths, contlagrativoii, and robberies, awl, lastly, a destructive war: but your loyalty is so well known, that it is not necessary to awaken it by arguraeuts. lam determined, by all the principles of honour, of duty, and of religion, to sacrifice even the last drop of my blond in de. (race alive d rights of the King our Sovereign. I am mire that these sentiments will be thine of you all. It is a mime to recognise the revolutionary several-eat of Oporto. The councils, magistrates, and all the authorities, as well military as civil, ought to repel, and nut to recognise, such • COlrerstinent. " Inhabiting, of TrimosAllonter, let us preserve our loy. shy; and let our general cry be " Long live the King, and loos live those honourable Portuguese who are faithful iv ham !" Head-quarters at Chaves, August 2f, 1820. " CONDE DE A3IARAPITE." I'H .E BRITESII PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1820. Paris Papers of Sunday arrived last night at our Office. Accounts had reached Paris from Lisbon of the 6th of this mouth, which represent that city as enjoying a state of perfect tranquillity. The Journal des Debuts, somewhat absurdly, remarks. that the revolution which. commenced at Oporto had not at that time been communicated to the capital, although the same Paper contain', au Re count of the necessity to which, the Regency hail been reduced of convoking the Assembly of the Cortes. What more could the Revolutionists of Oporto require than this concession of the Regency ? It might as well be said that Madrid did hot participate in the revolution which commenced in Andalusia last year, be cause the KING took the oath to the Constitu tion, without having a bayonet pointed at his breast. The revolution of Portugal is now complete, and there exist. uo pretence for the army of Oporto to enter the gates of Lisbon. The passage of Austrian troops into Italy is con stant end regular, but the object of the govern ment is not yet avowed. The dispute between Naples and Palermo stjH continue.. It is remark able that notwithstanding the agitated state of Sicily in general, and, of Palermo in particular, the trade of this city is conducted with as much regularity and spirit as usual. The Austrian Consul there established has, in an official docu ment, complimented the *good principles and be neficent purposes of the Pekin:titan Junta. Further .deices frosis Madrid represent the con duct of Rixtio as very uuwarrantable, and the spirit of the people under his guidances* extremely alarming. The pit of the theatre on the night of HMO visit to it, was very tumultuous; aril the • penmen! safety of the Chief Civil Magistrate of the city would probably bare been eudingered, were . I I i I 1 A il