Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-02-06
LONDON, Nov. 20.

L
clared TO the King that he could form no
party Of friends 10 either house that could
strengthen the remnant of the present adj
ministration, ifleft by the Earl of Liver.
pool, the Earl of Harrowby and Mr..
Canning, who have all rendered their re-
sienation. 1t is said that the King has
sent for Lord Spencer, to consult with
him on the formation OF new admins
tration.
Foreign Intelligence. The Brussels
papers contain some communications from
Vienna, respecting continental affairs.
1t is not pretended that the precise deter
limitations Of the Allied Powers as settled in
the Congress of Troppau, are yet known.
1t is, however, acknowledged, that Aus
tria, In conjunction with Russia and Prus-
STA, will occupy the kingdom of Naples
with military force. The Immediate CO.
operations Of England in this nefarious
scheme is not anticipated. The English
fleet in the Guiph Of Naples is stationed
There for observation, and for the purpose
Of protecting the Royal Family 10 case Of
need.
| The continued absence Of the king of
Spain from his capital and some uncon-
stiutioual appointments, by the sign man
ual only, gave rise to very general sus-
picion that some treachery was meditated
| by Ferdinand against the people. Aa
address of the municipal authorities was
therefore published on the 18th ultifno,
| which has determined the Monarch to re-
turn TO Madrid. The alarm spread
through the provinces, and the militia is
every where organized to protect the con-
stitution.
| The Hamburger papers mention an at
tempt to revolutionize the Danish Mon
archy. II is said, that it had been long
10 preparation, but was frustrated on the
eve OF its execution by the vigilance Of
the police.
Mention is again made of the discon-
I tent Of the Russian soldiery, and the fact
seems to be that regiment, of young
noblemea had taken dislike to their
Colonel, and had become impatient Of the
strictness Of discipline.
Lisbon.-It is stated in letters which
have arrived through France, that cap
tain Watkins, Of the Brazil Packet, was
arrested on his arrival al Lisbon. and his
mails seized and searched. No contra
band articles being found, the Captain
was released. The packet was again to
sail for the Brazils, on the 9th Nov. with
the Condo de Pamela; but no private
letters were suffered to go with her. The
elections for The Cortes Of Portugal were
concluded in the same manner as in Spain,
| aud the deputies are to meet in January.
The loan Of 1900, 900 is nearly completed.
Upwards Of 10000 troops are quartered
upon the inhabitants, which causes much
complaint. Robberies are frequent, aud
| the public mind is still very unsettled.
| PANS, Nov. %.
| A letter from Bayonne, dated the ! Ath
instant says, g The English have taken
possession Of two Portuguese vessels at
the mouth Of the Tagus, and war between
Portugal and England may be daily ex-
pected. n-GazeIte de France
Letters from Madrid Of the 14th an
nonnce that new troubles had broken out
in Valencia the pillar of the Constitu-
Etion had been insnited /; and subsequently,
a popular movement took place against
the Archbishop, and the troops were
called out TO protect him from the fury Of
the multitude. The head of General
Elio was demanded, and he could With
difficulty succeed in calming the commo-
tion.-Courier Francois.
VIENNA, Nov. IL.
This political thermometer now decid-
eddy indicates war against Naples. The
military Council Of State yesterday des-
patched orders TO several regiments Of 10
fantry 10 garrison at different places to
march for Italy. The achievements
| for the army Of Italy, sent of within these
j few days, amount to 10000 men. Colonel
/ Augustin, chief Of the corps Of artifcers,
who made the horrid discovery of rem
dering the congreve rockets still more
i destructive, is on his march to Italy.
Baron Frimont, General Of cavalry, is
still mentioned as Commander in chief Of
the army Of Italy.
i HAMBURGH, Nov. 81.
i The post from Copenhagen has this
moment arrived. There have been a
great Dumber Of arrests 10 that capital,
and, among others, several persons OF
great consequence. Their object appears
to have been that Of obtaining new con-
stitation, and representative government.
Some lives have been lost when the insti-
gators were arrested by the police; but
as the feeling in general, throughout Co
| peDhagen and the whole of Denmark, is
10 favour Of new constitution, no doubt
i Is entertained huf that ii will ultimately