The National Register.
London, England, 1820-10-01 00:00:00

3T7

been conducted with great order, and no person has been
molested.
" SEPT. 13.—The army from this and the north are
marching upon Lisbon, and it is to lie hoped When they
approach the capital, that every thing will be settled, and '
without bloodshed. We hear that letters from Lisbon, of
the 7th instant, state every thing to be quiet there, hut
very link is known here of what is going on there. The
Supreme Govermnent move to-morrow fur Coimbra,
leaving a Coininission here.—We are well, and continue
without molestation."

Extract of a letter from Oporto, to a gentleman •
in this town:—

" On Saturday night, a fire broke out at the Imprencn
(piloting office), at St. Eioyo, which in twoor three hours
consumed the house to the ground, and two more adjoin-
ing it; in consequence we shall again be without news-
papers fur some days. Yesterday and the day before,
all the troops of the line left this place, ens their march
towards Lisbon, say the title, II th, mid 18th, and the 9111
Riflemen, the 10th Vienna, 9th Guisuaraens, the =lst
Valencia, and aril Braga, after marching towards Villa
Real, are also by this time near Coimbra; some parks of
artillery went also from hence. 'l'o-day souse cavalry •
is expected from Cleaves, to accompany the Supreme
Junta, who take their departure to-morrow morning;
large force is already collected at Coimbra, I suppose
a general march wilt take place from Coimbra towards
Lisbon, immediately that the army is joined by the Junin •
God go with them, and May the business be settled with-
out bloodshed ; indeed the idea is dreadful if a shot is
tired, when we consider the consequences of a civil war•
I left Oporto on the morning (.1 o,clock) of the hills
instant. At that hoar the sound of trumpets, noise of
cavalry and carriages, were heard accompaoying the new
Government on their route to present themselves before
Lisbon. The troops (infautry and artillery) left a few
mar ' gs previous. The came daily gained stretigilionid
the enthusiasm of the people chewed itself more and
more. One individual lead presented theist with fifteen
horses. I conversed the night previous to my leaving
with Mr. Saecretary Borges: he was in high spirits, and
we parted with the persuasion of meeting is Lisbon.—
The unanimous opinion is no lighting will take place; the
troops in Lisboa and its vicinity are only waiting the
arrival of their brethren in arms to conclude what was
so gloriously begun by them."

The person who filled the situation of cabin joiner •
on board the Leviathan, during the time the Prin. •
cess of Wales continued on board that ship, is now
in Dublin.. His name is John Byrne; he is in the
employment of Mr. Southwell, piano-forte maker,
Marlborough-street. The following account, in his •
own words, contains his " recollections" of the con.
duct of the Princess dining her stay on board that.
ship :
"file situation of cabin joiner gave me an opportunity
of being well acquainted with many of the transactions-
that occurred in her Royal Highness's cabin. It was part
of my duty to enter the cabin in which she slept, at an
early hour in the morning, to raise the blinds, and also at
night to lower them. At any of those early hours that I
so entered, I never saw M. Bergami ; but in subsequent
parts of the mornings I have frequently seen hint there,.
engaged generally in writing for her Royal Highness.
" Her Royal Highwess's demeanour towards all those
persons whose duty brought them near her person was
most condeicending; on several occasions she called me
familiarly " her Son," as she did several others, when the
required them to perform any trilling service for her. I
was the person who made the alterations in the cabins,.
which she desired at her first coming out board, and I was
the person who found and returned an elegant seal be.
lunging to her, which was lost in the cabin, which lien
Majesty will not fail to recollect, should any circumstance
remind her of it.

" I have never seen or heard of the least miseenclact,
or of any improper familiarity attached to her Majesty,
tinting her stay in the Leviathan; and I am *dim( to
prove thi+, and such other facts as I know to be true."—
( Dublin Emiing Port.)