The National Register.
London, England, 1817-05-26 00:00:00

W. awl G. S';arp.
Ca.metnil,

needle-s-treet, tnvrchauti, June 14.
merchant, at Guildhall, June 21.

S. Pailthorpe, otherwi,e S. Barnett, Liverpool. milliner, June 24.
B) rine. iun. Liverpool, merchant. June
T. WaT.tall', Sindy, li.alford, canimier, Julie IG.
J. Aanehester, merchant, .June 13.
S. Tlioridey, Manchester, manufacturer, June 14.
if. Werden, Brockholes, Lancaltcr, dealer, June 30.
P. WCaniky, Liverpool, merchant, June ir,.
J. Fauncrwr and Cu,. crutcheil-friarr. merchant,. June 17.

J. Williams. lower Caleman-street, parer-stainer, Jin: 17.
G. Cuter, Wheathasina •nd, Ilertfora. farmer. June 14.
R. Shield, Tynelnati,,,-piace. North Shields, June 111.
J. Cooke, Lower Brooke-street, Graorcaor.4i. upholsterer, May 31.
'l'. Wallis. jun. South Shitlils„ master-mariner, June 17.
J. Piiitlutk, Caner; 11, Worcester. dealer, June 19.

-........._ .., __, . _
W. Holtlswort'l, Bradford, York, woolmupler. June 20.
G. I)onrraul. North Snickls. grocer. June W.
M. Holt, Liver 4,4, merchant, June 19.
W. NeWal/111. natlingto7l, Middle:lCY, sheep-jobber, June li.

CERTIFIC. Jinn: 14.

M. Medex, Bre.id.street, merchant.—R. Courell, Duke-street,
Manch -ter-square, painter and glaziar.—J. and G. Plaistow, I.i.
weivool, cooties, —J. Nlorris, Mancn-iter, bat-tnanafacuuer.-1..
Cravo.-bitelding.. Unry.lane, glans-niereLant.—r. 'rho.
Tams. Mitre-court. nierchant.—M. and S. W. Wood.
want. lioaditras-wharf, Banksid:. tiinber.nierehants.—P. Leigh,
tanacr.—lt. Vox, Coningsby. Lincoln, dralier.
FAlwaid-street, Portman-Nu:we, ironmonger.—t.
*lark. S.iltiird„ Lantaster, printer.—W. Geary, Norwich, hosier.
I. lir-Teton, Whitchurch, ti3lop, brewer.—'. Humble, Leo( ~
Yolk, merchant.—W. ('arter, liraghtiry St,!ectaige. Hem.
lord, dealer.—B. Taylor, t'op-Itiding, YorL, dudder.-1). ,lust,
Walcot, Somerset, carpenter.

The triennial ceremony at Eton College, atrial
llontcm, will take place on Tueßday, the 27th instant.
The Captain of the School, who will derire the hene!it
of this singular custom, is Mr. Hannington. This 'Safi'
duty is not, like the silailar impost of the St •e, a fetter
upon enterprize and talent, but operates as an encon-
ra,gemcnt to genius ::td industry. The Etouinns are vut
Uttle elated at the highly flattering hope held out to
them, that their Royal Highnesses the Princess Char-
lotte and Prince Cobourg mean to accompany her Ma-
jesty, the Priam Regerg, and the o►her brauehts c,f the
Revel Family: ,to view sins festive scene. Much Cent-
csis../.ALs.L

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LosooN ;
MONDAY, NAY 26, 1817•

INSURRECTION IN THE BRAZILS.

Saturday the Tigris, of 41. guns, Captain Hender-
son, arrived at Portsmouth from the Leeward Island
station, last from St. Kitt's, in forty-two days, bring-
ing• dispatches for Government from Rear-Admiral
Harvey, announcing a revolution in the Brazils, which
took its rise on the 7th ult. in the province of Pernam-
buco, but had since extended to the adjoining six pro-
vinces of Rio Grande, Para Siaru, Marignun, and Pay-
caba, and Tamara.

THE only points of interest in the foreign news
that has reached us during the week, are the reported
annexation of Portugal to Spain, and the abuse of the
German Press, in relation to us. Respecting the latter
point, we must caution our countrymen not to suffer
themselves to be too highly irritated by the ebullitions
of those 11cAgee Writers (we had nearly said refuse
ones too) who have lately found leisure to contaminate
the journals of those commits in which they are short-
ly to be placed in a state of surveillance. Were it even
in the power of such characters to be infinitely more
mischievous than they actually arc, ill indeed would
it become the nobleness of that creature whose nature
we pride ourselves on, and justly so, if, having, escaped
from the scorching of the revolutionary dog-star, we
were, while reclining under the shade of our native
grove,, to regard the croaking of those Continental frogs
who arc smitten with envy at the towering majesty of
the British Oak.

Pcrtugal appears to us a very different subject. The
rumour is, that she is to be annexed to Spain, who
cedes, in consequence, her Saadi American Colonies to
the Sovereign of Brazil, and that the Peninsula is
henceforth to constitute one " magnificent monarchy,"
forming another gem in the Spanish crown. Changes
and exchanges are the order of our day ; and we con-
fess that we should be disp•med tv attach some credit to
this annexation of Portugal to Spain, upon the under-
standing just described, had not Lord Castlereagh been
represented as sayLig, that it' any act of hostility took
place between those powers, this country would espouse
the quarrel of Portugal.

It is believed, that General Lacey has undergo ne
his fate.

Parliament stands adjourned till Friday. The Le-
gislature has disposed of the Catholic Claims and Par-
liamentary Reform ; and when it re-assembles, mea-
sures will be adopted to ensure a perfect state of inter-
nal peace. Measures of this kind, arc indispensable at
this crisis of things; anti those who continua to resist
them, either do not understand the dangers which
on nacc us, or else they are it-LlM:rent to the conserva-
tion of that Constitution, Loth in Church and State,
which, having ourselves enjoyed, it is our bounden
and most sacred duty to transmit to our posterity.

In our Paper of Monday last, we gave, from a Ger-
man Paper, the substance of a Narrative published on
the Continent, entitled, " The Journal of an English
Traveller ; or, remarkable Events and Anecdotes of
the Princess of %Vales, from 1811. to IS! G:' The
proceedings in Parliament, and other matter of a more
pressing nature, prevent us now from reverting to the
narrative at length.