The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-17 00:00:00

spoken i
Church

to the Pope.
FRANKFORT,
of Naples will
tire into the A.
vcral other changes iy are preparing.
SENILININ OCT. 2.7.ALT0R.110,,,', to news from
Bdgrade, Clioursehid Pucka has taken, of his own
accord, the resolution of abandoning Larisss, and
retiring to Vitoglia. All the news which has ar-
rived 14 tome days is favourable to the Greeks. In
most of the provinces of the Ottoman empire, the
Turks refuse to give up their goad and silver, and
the Paellas dare not p /he Mussulmen, nor
support •bv force the last ofdetn of the Sultan, except
eguinst the Christians and-Jews: but these have
long foreseen the attack which would be at some
time or other made on their private prsperty, and
after having hidden or sent- abroad whatever they
possess, they now endeavour to secure their persons
by a speedy flight. The new measures therefore of
the Divan are far from attaining the end proposed;
and if their execution is insked, a general rising
will be the consequence.
The Greeks, who are tvcq infnrraOsisavet 13ttL.
Aliened- this etubarrassrnent oftte'finauces fully eight
months ago, as a ne,ceza—ary consequence of the in-
surrection of their countrymen nut being subdued.
These same Greeks now maintain that the penury
of the Imperial treasury will be fidlutved by results
which are not at all expected in Europe. We shall
soon see if the hopes again formed by the Greeks are
exaggerated ; it is, however, coctain the' the Turks
are extremely isritated against their Government,
and demand aloud a change•of system. The Divan,
whatever party it takes, will find it difficult to satisfy
the desires of the people whose present situation
allows of no hope of amelioration, and whose dispo-
sitions are very threatening. •
*BRAZIL.

King
anti re-
' Se-

The following are extracts of letters just received
front Rio de Itueiro:—
RTO DE JAIEIRO, SEIM 17.
"On Saturday the 14th instant, the Prince Re-
gent returned frora St. Paul's, after au absence of
a few weeks. Before leaving that city, the Goya-

nor and people insisted upon his declaring the inde-
pendence of Brasil, to which he acceded, and was
solemnly sworn in its support. After the ceremony
lie took the Constitutional cockade from his hat, and
affixed a green badge to his left arm, with the motto
on a ycliow stripe, 'lndependence, or Death.' With
this he appeared at the °Fre on Sunday the 15th,
and on Monday morning there was not a Constitu-
tional cockade to be seen in the city. The reeu
bulge is now worn by the military and citizeas. It
is said we are to have a proclamation in a day or
two, declaring Independence; and desiring those
Europeans, who are dissatisfied with the change, to
leave the country.
" It is generally believed that the Government
tvid not fully disclooe their plans till the 12. th of
next month, the anniversary of the Prince's birth-
day, WiIDN he will, in all likeliluxid, he proclaimed
King. The decrees of the Cortes of Portugal could
not produce any other result.'
" Rio DE JANEIRO, SAME DATE.
" The little union that existed between this
country anti Portugal is now finally dissolved.
During 'the Prince's stay at St. Paul's, the Junta
exacted from liitn an oath that lie would to the Lot
the independence of Brazil ;. they alai swear-
ing to defend him. At the conclusion of this cere-
molly, they fastened to his left arm a green cockade,
also a motto embroidered in gold, ' Death, or In.le-
pendence,' with whicli he made his entry into the