The National Register.
London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

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ThE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Emmons
MONDAY, ocronEn 9.

The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with felici-
tations addressed to the King and the Royal Family,
on the birth of the young Prince, the son of the
lltichess of Berri. The foreign Ambassadors and
Alinistors have also presented their congratulations
on the event. The intelligence from Naples in the
Erench Journals, is to the Isth of last month. It
asserts, that the best spirit seems to prevail through.
out the country, and a determination to resist the
Austrian invaders, of whose intention there is no
doubt. The previous accounts from Lisboa are con-
firmed, and the Courier Francaise gives, from the
Lisbon Gazelle, the official account of the appoint-
ment of the new Regency. The Journal des Mimi:a
contains a postscript, stating, that the Provisional
Junta of Oporto Lai entered Lisbon, and that the
Government was curried on by the two Juntas con-
jointly, in the same manner as at Madrid.

The letters received from Naples, which are dated
the 19.11 ult. do not confirm the account given of
the entry of the Neapolitan army into Palermo.—
An engagement has, however, taken place between
the royal troops of Naples and the Palermitans, in
which the latter were defeated. The intelligence
was communicated by official despatches from Col.
Costa, dated the 7th September. The action was
fought near Caltani:etta, and was followed by the
expulsion of the Palermitan garrison from that
city. Colonel Costa in his despatches iatimated his
incention of marching on the fidlowing day, against
• the Prince of San Cateldo, who was stationed about
fifty miles from Palermo. The above are the latest
advices from the army in Sicily that had' been re-
ceiecd at Naples; but as the Itcrolutionnairc frigate
was known to be at Palermo, and her arrival hourly
expected, the situation of the armies would be cor-
rectly ascertained to a far more recent date. Though
the intercourse between the two countries was pro-
Minted its native vessels, no obstacle was offerol by
the Neapolitan government to the departure of pas-
sengers for Sicily in fbreign
i.rivate accounts have been received from mu
Janeiro, dated Aug. 1. They are of rather an im-
portant nature, inasmuch as they lead to the belief
that the Brazils arc by no means in a settled state,
and that it is not improbable the revolution ill Por-
tugal will extend itelf across the Atlantic. Letters
from Bahia, Pernambuco, and other nortiscris parts
of the Brazils, from houses of the first respectability,
are written evidently under the apprehension of the
occurrence of some import.mt event; and it is even
more than suspected that the projected revolution in
Portugal was known in the Brazils so early us June
last. The conutetnicationS to which we refer are

written in a very guarded manner. The writer of
of.mc from Bahia does not venture to say more than
express ',.', wish that the British Government woui.l
despatch a naval face to the Brazils, which might,
on an cuterpsney, afford protection to British sub-
jects and their property. Should the example of the
inhabitants of ()pa to be lidlowed by the Brazilians,
revolution trill first mithilest itaulf iu the northern
proriurt.i.