Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

vor ofthe new order of things establish
ed at Naples, and M. de Cevallos is
supposed to be instructed to offer the
mediation of Spain, and try to maintain
peace between Austria and Naples.
In the provinces of Lombardy and We
nice, the greatest fermentation existed,
and it was considered that the slightest
check given by Austria would cause
Italy en- mdsse to rise to arms.
A courier of Russia had arrived at
Paris, on which the Paris journals re-
mark, that "the coniectures concerning
the dubious concurrence of Russia in the
measures which the Austrian cabinet
had judged it prudent to adopt with re-
spect to the new institutions of Naples,
required additional weight from the long
silence Of the court of St. Petersburgh.
The triumph of the liberals, the sinister
hopes which they expressed from the
prospect Of Royalty embedding itself by
its own hands, have all been confounded
by the arrival of Russian courier" 1t
appears from these dispatches that the
monarchs are united.
The latest news from Portugal is to
the 18th September. The provisional
Junta was to be removed to the Coimbra
on the l4th September.-The Condo de
Amarante, and all the troops in Tros-
los Monies had declared for the Oporto
party.
The latest news from Lisbon is to the
18th of September A private letter
says, "Thc Lisbon government have
ordered the Cortes to assemble in the
ancient manner, on the 5th of Novem-
Der; but they have not promised to
grant the nation constitution. The
Oporto provisional government are not
satisfied with this, and apparently require
the abolition of this government.
Gen. .Riego, who has been sent into
Punishment by the government of Spain
for disobeying orders, has addressed two
letters to the Cortes of Spain.
The Queen is gathering witnesses in
Italy, and indeed wherever she can find
them. Mr.. Brougham, the brother of
The Queens Attorney General, who is
employed for this purpose, has it is
stated succeeded in beating up a num-
Der.
The Countess of Oldi was expected
in London on the evening of the 25th of
September. The Courier says she is to
take up her residence with the Queen at
Brandenburgh house.
The Count and Countess Sangratti,
and six other Italian witnesses, in behalf
Of the Queen, are residing at Lady
Hamilton house.
Bergami has been sent for to be in
readiness if the Queens counsel should
have occasion for him.
Mr.. Canning is on his return to Eng
land from Venice.
The English in Portugal will not be
molested as long as they cease to inter
fere with the affairs of the Portuguese
government.
Great exertions are making by the
Portuguese government to bring back
the revolutionary officers and soldiers to
their duty,
The King of England returned to
Cowcs on the Esd of September, from
his excursion in the royal yacht. On the
oath, it being understood the King would
attend divine service on the shore, the
parade was crowded with fashionable
company. In expectation of his coming
ashore, SO pilot-boats, manned by vete-
ran tars, clad in white, with true blue"
favors, went round the royal yacht, to
accompany him ashore. The King did
not land j. r. '-re -1
On the 9ad of September, the Queen
presented her portrait, through Alder
man Wood, to the Common Council of
London, as a testimony of her gratitude
to the citizens of London, and Of her at
tachmcnt to the Corporation.
On the 10th Of August tremendous
hail storm laid waste the olive trees,
&c. in various quarters of the
Papal states.-The damage is estimated
at 10000 scudi.
The London CouriSr asserts, that
few years. ago, Mr.. Kemble, the per-
former, was offered 10000 pounds to
play in America for one year.
Paris papers of the 26th September,
state that Bergami at present is at Lo-
canno, in Italian Switzerland, to the
north Of Lake Maggiore.
FROM THE NORFOLK HERALD.
y A.