The National Register.
London, England, 1823-03-30 00:00:00

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bur thug,

Condtituttan, anti latinS.

NO. 1,412.—V0L. XVI.

SUNDAY,

SO, 18t3.


Parck

LISBON MAIL.

colt rEs.
In the sitting of the Ist of March, the Minister
of Justice presented the decree of the.Certes of the
27th of February, with his Majesty's sanction, sus.-
paiding, fur a time, certain formadities required by
the -constitution. The Colonels of several regiments
were admitted, who, in their own name and that of'
their regiments, declared their
,firm adherence to the
constitution and Government, and their indignation
at the rebellious, of the Count d'Amarante. The'
various speeches delivered by these Colonels were
loudly applauded, and thanks were returned by the
President in the name of the Cortes.
The discussion of M. Moum's motion, respecting
the means to be sulepted for the detence of the king-
dom, was continued.
11 Barreta Foie read a motion, proposing that
the Cortes should decree, that the expenses caused
by citil war should be paid by these who excited it;
that every city, town, &c. that should be seduced to
declare against'the constitutional system, should be
obliged to pay all the expenses of the troops which
the Government should semi to restore order, from
the day of their leaving their quarters till their re-
turn.—Read a first time, and laid un the table for
the second reading in the next sitting.
SITTING Of TIM 4111.
In this sitting also, several colonels protested the
devotedness of their troops to the Constitution.
• The supplement to the Mario of the 9d contains
the following official statement;-
" By accounts from the province of Tram os Mantes
we know that the rebel Count de Amarante, after
having given the signal for civil war on the 23d ult.
at Villa Real. and left there as thwernor Don Jose
Luiz di Souza, proceeded to Chaves, where be ar-
rived on the 24th, and acted the mine farce, having
first taken the command of the 6th regiment, who
zealously opposed his infamous attempt, as well as
various officers and soldiers, in doing which there
was some disturbance, and some were wounded—
some retiring, and others joining the revolt.
" The malcontents thought to get the city of
Bragunza to join their party, in which they did not
succeed, nor have hitherto been able to advance, in
spite of all their efforts. They spread abroad that
all means were taken that the revolution might
break out on the same day at Braga, Oporto, Vizeu,
Coimbra, bac."
Lassen, MARCH 3.—By the latest news from
Opurte it is continued that the garrison of Chaves
joined the infamous Count de Amarante, with the
exception of sonic officers, and that he threatened to
advance to the Minho, his vanguard having ad-
vanced to I'inhciro, four leagues from Chaves, which
shows the tally of his duvets, especially as the garri-
son of Braganca is firm, us was to be expected from
the character of the officers and men.
It is also certain that General Rego had gone
with the fences wider his immediate command to
Curvalho de Este, and was proceeding with the
• greatest rapidity to encounter the factious. The
column of Brigadier Manoel Luiz Correa, which
was reintinced with a regiment and two pieces of
artillery, was pro, ceding frum Amarante, and had
reached Villa Real. All the troops and the ho-
nourable inhabitants, showed the greatest enthusiasts
for the sacred cause in which we are engaged. It
was also known that Major-Gen. 'Gaspar Teixeira,
/awing arrived at Villa Poker de Agular, had re-'.
belled, and joined the factious, and showing himself
sin loco infunious than the Conde de Amarante, had
. written to the General of Oporto, and others, who
treated his letters with merited contempt. lie had
the impudence to sign himself second in command of
the Itegeneratina Army, which cannot consist of
above 700 men, of which, ut most, 26u arc infantry.
In Beira the commanders of the troops have taken
all measures to maintain the good spirit shown by
the military and the inhabitants, nod the tunes of
the previnces act in concert with those of the 'tenth,
AU that in a abort time those ill-disposed num will
be extirpated, who dare to cast a shanielul stain on
the history of our political regeneration.
Lastly, in A leutejo and Alger°, the best spirit and
. enthusiasm prey:tit, and both our bravo soldiers
stationed there, and the intabitants, show the most
decided adherence to the constitutional system.
In the sitting of tutu Cones on the 7th (as well as
en that of the Gth) vittiQus addresses from public so-

eieties, and from liffereet regiments, were read,
declaring their fidelity to the constitution. Amongst
the latter is one signed bp General Stubles, in the
utile of the garrison of Styes.
M. Felgueiras read vaiSinis communications from
' the Government rerpectgthe rebellion, which they
represent as of little ira ance,, not being seconded
by the troops (except the garrison of Chaves) or the
'inhabitants. a The Giovereiment continues to talcs
the necessary efeallient; god, eoasidating the spirit
of patriotism which bee‘s usalisplay itself at the
sight of the factietts; there is great reason to hope
that this intiunous band will disappear amongst our
cries, Which resound from all quarters, of Long
live the Constitution!—The Curios, and the Consti-
tional King!'"
Accounts item Braga state, that General Luis do
Repro arrived there on 110 Ist; and that on the 4d,
while the General was unceasing the troops, a Spa-
ni,s6 officer entered, crying " Long live the Pertu-
gvese Constitution, which was received with extra-
ordinary enthusiasm and cries of " The Spanish
Constitution for eyed'
•The officer then said aloud, "My General, Senhor
Quiroga, sends to offer to General Luis do Rego,
nut only his army, but money. which he may employ
for the benefit of the Peninsular mime." Some are
already marching to bloate-,11.ei, where they will
wait fbr further adore. This declaration was re-
ceived with the greatest I.raesport by 6,000 soldiers,
and as many or more patriots who were present.
General Rego immediately starched to Lanhoso
with the Sp oil& officer 'and the army in three co-
luaus, Is the divulged sd' Basto, Salamonde, and
Sonhora do Porto.
Senhor .D. I. Luis di Souza is the same who was
lately ambassador at London:

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
This Casette notifies, that the King has been pleated to gran t
the dignities of Viscount anti Earl of the United Kingdom to
Charles William Marquess of lamilornierry, Ma-
jesty's Ambassador Extraunlinary and Plenipotentiary to the
Emperor of Austria, and to the hors male of his body lawfully
begotten, by the names, wiles, and titles of Viscount Seakain. of
&ahem, in the county of Durham, and Earl Vane.
It also notifies, that the King has been pleased le grant the
dignity of a Viscount of the United Kingdom to William Care
Baron Beresford, K.G.C.8., Lieutenant Generator his Majesty's
fames, and to the heirs male of his Lwdy lawfully bettasseniiviz
the name, stile, and title of Viscount Beraford, of
in the county of Stallbrd.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
W. Barrett, Cardiff, innholder. from April 1 to April 16.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
W. Armstrong, Great Queen Street, auctioneer.
BAN KRUPTS.
H. Berthoud, jun. Regent's Quadrant. Piccadilly, bookseller.
Solicitors, Meshes. Jones and Co. Great Marylebone Strom
W. Nail, Lisson Street, Marylebone, ironmonger. Soli.
Messes. Jones and Co. Great Marylebone Street.
C. Brandt, Jaime Street, watchmaker. Sots. Masan. Jones
and Co. Great Marylebone Street.
J. Oliver, Broad tweet, G,:dal Square, woollen draper. Sob.
Messrs. Barrow and Co. Basinghali Street.
E. W. Hensel!, White Lion Wharf, Upper Thames Street,
cod merchant. Sob. Meisrs. 1 ondinsou and Co. Coptliall
Court.
J. Frest,Newport, Itlonmouthsbire, grocer. Sal. Mr.Tbomas.
Fen Court, Fenchurch Street.
D. Jones, Brighthelnistoua, Sussex, stone mason. Sid. Mr.
Sowton, Gray's Inn.
R. Lyney, Fore Street, Limehouse, coal merchant. Sol. Mr.
Baker, Nicholas Lane.
A. W. Shields, St. John Street, cbeesemonger. Sol. Mr.
Warrand, Mark Lsne.
W. Piper, liammetsmith, barge builder. Sets. Messes. Upton
and Co. Charles Street, Middlesex Hospital.
W. Freelove, Brighthelmstone, Susses, grocer. Sol. Mr.
Faithfull, Birchin Lane.
F. Clements, Norwich, coaelimaker. 511. Mr. Pugh, Bernard
Street, Russell Square.
J. Sinclair, Bow -Lane, warehouseman, Sal. Ma. Abbott,
Chancery Lane.
.1. Cunningham, Birmingham, linen draper. Sig. Mr.Walkm,
Lincoln's hal Fieds.
• DIVIDENDS.
April 19, B. Foot, Gracevliurch Street, tavern keeper-19. J.
Crew, Higb Holborn, linen dreper-19, J. 5. Smith. Might-
helmstone, Sumex,druggist-19, G. Jeffery's, New BMW street,
goldsmith--21, S. U. Wilke, kdinglcy Cotton Mill, Notting-
namabire, cotton spinner-21,J. Pox, Runcorn. cheehire, gro-
cer-19, G. Brannuall, Sbeilield, tile maker-2s, J. k:astsruod.
Liverpool, haberdasher-22, H. Living, .1. S. Downes. and J.
Living, Great Prescot Street, Goodman's Fields, merchante—
xi, W. and N. Baker, Pothea, grocers...l9, J. and M. Walden,
Hackney, butchers-2 2, IL Smith, 11 umburwn, Yorkshire.
19, J. Wheeier,junior, Abingdon, 'erks, grocer—eJ, J. Gehl-
thorp, Molinewc Street, Marylebone, carpenter—f, W.
Redd, Worcester, manatee-19, J. Evans, Wapping, draper—
May 1, J. Simpson, Kingston upon Hull. oil merchant.
Chit fIFICATES to be gren.ed April 19.
11. Osborne, New lirentford, tisbinonger—E. M'Grath, New
Road, dealer—lt. T. Wood, Walworth, inercluun—J. Johnson.
Leamington, Werwickahirt, grocer.

. .
DUTCH PAPERS.
STOCKHOLM, MARCH 1 l.—The State Gazette of
yesterday contains the hallowing notice ;—" As fic,
titiotts orders, with finged signatures of Major Gen.
Holet, have been sent with most criminal intentions
to his Majesty's commanders in Gefle, Hulmstad,
Hernosand, and Christiansted, and letters contain.
ing them were put in the general past-office in this
city; every one who can point out the person or
persons who put these letters into the post, is hereby
called upon to give notice to the Chief Governor
or to the Chancellor of Justice. The honour of the
nation, the sacredness of the laws, and the general
safety, are intimately connected with it. He there-
fore, who can point out the author of these letters,
and give proof of the tru.h of these statements, shall
receive a reward of 10,000 dollars bunco. The
letters in question were put into the general post-
office in this city on the 27th and 28th of February,
were sealed with a wafer, and were directed, in the
Norwegian latiguage— To the Royal Commanders,'
&c. Sic. " By his Majesty's command,
" 1). EDELCRLUTT.
" Office of the Chief Gbvernor. " G. E. Loot."
Thq letters to which the official notice refers, the
work of secret intriguis us oelitius as criminal, were
intended to spread throughout all Sweden, end that
by means of the authorities themselves, an an-
nouncement of the approauhing assassination of the
King and of the whole Royal Family. The only
object of the article is.to discover the guilty, and
make an example for ijte future. It was a pleasure
trisce how the good s 'rit -every where prevailing
in Swkden, and iho love of the nation for the King,
displayed themselves in the most striking manner on '
this occasion. And if some intriguing criminals
have succeeded for a moment in escaping the vigi-
lance of the police, the King has the satisfsetion of
seeing that every body, .wittiout exception, is eager
to express his detestation of these absurd attempts
to eacita distrust between the King and the nation.
The Four Estates of the Kingdom, full of indigna-
tion at these intrigues, have this inc.:fling UO4111.•
measly resolved to present addresses to the King
and Use Crown Prince. renewing their assurances
of attachment and fidelity.

• -
By accounts from Holland we understand that
several of the dykes have broke, which has caused a
great inundation, and a vast number of villages are
under water. No.hing but the steeples of the
churches are seen, by which misfortune great de-
maze has been sustained.

A report is in circulation that MI
been otlered the situation or
which, should he accept, on his reti
the present Solicitor-General will
turney-Gcheral, who is to be appuiiii
the Rolls.

T-loaka-

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411
•

TOULON, MARCH 11.—This morning, at half.
past two o'clock, we were awakened by alarm guns,
and the bell of the arsenal of the marine sounding
the tocsin. In an instant all the garrison was
under arms, and every person in office, civil and
unlitary, repaired to his post. The cause of this
alarm was a fire, which broke out in the middle of
the arsenal, in the place called l'lsle, and precis?ly
where there was a great quantity of combustibles.
Succour so quickly arriving, in a few hours the
fire was got under, and the total ruin of what` is
must precious in an arsenal prevented—that is to
say, the Made of the v.essels,; tin. there is no doubt,
if the wind had blown with the same violenge as
the night behiec nothing could havo prevented their
destruction, as they were at a very short distance
from the place where the fire broke out.
Some p:•ople attribute this fire to the same indi- •
aiduals who, four years ago, burnt the frigate Fleur. •
de-Lys,
_and who wish us now to be without either •
soldiers or marine. It is said that the cord of the
alarm-bell broke as soon as it was pulled, and that •
c lighted match was tbund, seven or eight days
be-
foie, in the same barrack which has been burnt.—
Other people attribute the latter affair to thieves.
who being disturbed, left their torch behind them.—
Inqiiiry tutu tins business is intrusted to NI. Perrone'.
It has been suggested by a friend to the Spanish
cause, that the muskets belonging to the late volun-
teer corps might be collected and sent to Spain at a
very triiiiag expense. Fifty thousand might he
furnished from the metropolis alone, and its vick-
nity.

NI r. 11-ougham bus
Solicitor-Crenei...
;turn from Cit., •
succeed t.
wint..st bi
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