The National Register.
London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

his astonishment awl iiis grief, and to demand that, according
to the es:triode of England and of Fraiec, a committee
•hruld he iippoilited for the porpoise of drawing up a new
:toss% cr to the King'• •peeeh. This deputy spoke with notch
aarntth, and econiluded with snying (Kit it was time that all
Etei lope should know the real of the Spaniards,
and that the Coi les ought to 'millrace this opportunity en•
lemcly to ilecl..re that Spaiii wilt lull less disposed than
Naples to respect the independence of usher nations, and to
1::11.1,4. as own ill be resiirrl ell, its Well as itt ty.
" It is as :Ohmic) I rat the iiimi,ters had taken rat part its
drawin:upfluesprvcbufthe Kung What seems to confirm
this ns.et (101 l is, that they nre themselves accused in it, and
that in the evening they is •elen i ilhomismil by the K iag's will
humid the Mitirder of the Marine. The partefeuilles were
pi ov isionally delivered to the Seel etaries Gen• ral of the
departments, it ha all gave in their resign:l64in the follow ing
morning.
" Violent agitation and uneasiness prevailed on the 21,
nod it was fei.riid that some u•tltappy cintiand ion would take
place on the follkm hug morning.

It is publicly stated at Naples, that in the event
of invasion, assistance the most effectual will be
derived both from Spain and France. Several ves-
sels, freighted with arms, had already atrived from
Spain, and several hundred French officers had en-
tered the Neapolitan service. The French people
do not participate in the sentiment of neutrality
declared by their government.
All persons who have the means in Naples, are
making the most liberal sacrifices to assist the go-
vernment in repelling the Austrians, many of whom
however, arc expected to join the patriotic cause.—
The enthusiasm of the Neapolitans was never sur-
passed by the natives of any country. Every inde-
pendent man is Europe must wish them success,
and would rejoice to see the councils of the allies
covered with confusion, and a fatal blow given to
the domineering spirit and views or the holy alli-
ance

Letters to the I Ith of' January from Bahia state,
that the inhabitants of that place had applied to
the governor, to know if he was willing to grant
them a constitution similar to that which has hem'
declared in Portugal; lie replied, that he did not
possess the power to make any alteration in the
form of the government, but that he would send to
ltio Janeiro for instructions how to act. This reply
was tar from giving complete satisfaction to the
inhabitants, who spewed every disposition to enforce
the object, in view before the return of the mes-
senger.
Muttorft AT FRANCE.—The following account
hat bee., brought Doter by Capt. Lain), of the Sully pal ket
A man who a del ,on: from a neighbooriog tonal, about
tun leagues from St. Oinct's a ills hi. 'ante and earl, overtook
a poor fellow, a lio app. ared ex li.aisteil through futn.oe,
tart begged the indulgroce to ride with ; he was per-
mitted to grt into a basket which was fixed uoithir the cart,
(a itiode of conveyance frequent in that cottony) and ex.
premed hinualf atefal fur the. ifidulgelict. The carrier
aat soon overtaken 11) two gem/armor, alum he requested
to accompany 11011 to hi, 1100 a. he had u coutiderahle
sum of ttttt Hey wills him which lie had taken at market.—
This was complied with. They 11,d not ir.t.elled fur niat
the gendarme. drew tlit ir sat 0114 and ran lid! Cal tier thithrAli
the hod, :evert! They then took the inuory tr,,m his
person, laid the body fin the cal*, and took it, a ills the
horses affixed, to a magi.trute at St. Omres. Tiiry wed
that in patroling, load they ditroveled the Carta ith the
body us a then was I twit they were about la, add futon:
CllVtlllllll.thrc., whin the wow fellow mho had craved the
favour of a ride, innuediatei) junipea out of the basket, and
accused the gendarmes of the murder. lie informed the
itnepAratn's that he ha,i w illiesl•ed the a hole Ilatt,iletinn,
and itqiiebted it pockets might be examined, its when
they drew their ward. the bud) they wiped the blood
oll'arrth their baielkert hiels, and concealed the mane) in
their hoots. Seal eh a :Os 1011111:01;111.1) made, and the 11;111d.
kerchief. and preperty de,crihed acre 1011101 011 101'111.—i
They liave tti.ICV been tried fur the affair, and a ere to bu
guillotined at St 0 er's on IVeitnesduy, the 14,i1 hut
Individuals should be cautious not to take five
pound notes from persons whom they do not know,
as well-executed five-pound forged bank notes are in
circulation. The forgers, under the expectariott
that the old one-pound notes would bo called in,
have prepared spurious notes of a larger amount,
which they are now issuing.
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland has pronounced
it very important decision on the subject of tithes.
He has granted the prayer of a clergyman's Lill
which embraced the tithes of every kind of grain—
peas, votches, flax, potatoes, and the whole tithes
of lambs wool and buy.—Ought not the clergy to
have the tithe of the children of the poor also

73irtbe.
The 104 of T. Meloalfe, rag. of Queen ware, of a son.
The rutty of I). C. Guthrie, esq. of a daughter.
At Boulogne otr ?tier, the o ife of T. Crosse, esq. of a son and heir,
At Ma eatham wok, Surrey, the lady of I. Ilirrasun, vol. Ut a Na.
ht Iseppel street, Russell come, Mrs. W. filaltutt. of a datt4liter.