Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-14
Sill Laier .from Europe.
L.ATEsT FROMFRANCE-

By the Packet ship Edward G1csnel,
capt. Hawkins, the editors of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, Gaz
cite, and Mercantile, have resolved
flies of Paris papers to the 3lst July,
AMI Havre 10 the ist August II will
be seen by our extracts that the insur
rectionary spirit OF the Janissaries had
not been subdued by their recent re
verses. The Havre markets still Goa
timed in dull state.
The question whether the Court Of
Peers should sit in open session has
been debated in that body Ii found
powerful supporters in Count Boyssy
d'Anglas, and the Duke dc Choi.
sene.
The Constitutional Of the 3ist Ju
", contains the proclamation OF the
Portuguese regency, accompanied with
the DEGREES of the Brazilian Emperor,
by which an election OF deputies 10 the
Cories is ordered, in compliance with
the provisions OF the new Constitution.
The proclamation is said to have
been received with the greatest JOY by
the people of Lisbon and the provin-
ces heard from. The choice OF the
new ministry is also acceptable.
The new Portuguese ministry is thus
composed. Minister for foreign affairs,
ID. Sylvester, pinhevre, Fereira, now
at Paris, Minister for the Interior, NJ
Baradas; of Justice, M Geraldes,-
Chancellor at Oporto; OF war, Canla;
and of Marine, Admiral Quintilla. Mr.
Baradas was Con5ervater, ofthe Uni,
yersisy of Coimbre, and in that Office
was highly esteemed. He is native
of Brazil and was once Minister of
King John 9th. Nj. D'Aloizaa is dis
tnguished by prudence and talents
He was formerly Minister of Finan.
ces at Brazil, and was left near his
sen by King John 9Th, when he re
turned from Brazil. He is "a native of
Portugal. General Caula was appoin
ted Minister at Brazil on the day of
the publication of the Portuguese Con
stitution. He is an officer highly dis.
iinguished by bis knowledge and wri-
tings. nj. Pinheiro Feirreira has been
Ambassador at Berlin and Minister of
John vi. at Brazil; he was also
Minister for Foreign Affairs al Lis.
bon under the Corties. He is a man
of great capacity. vi. Quintella was
formerly Minister Of the Interior of
King John VI and was also Minister
OF the Marine under the Cortes. M.
Gibraldes was exiled to Africa at the
time OF the reaction of Remposta 1t
was by decree ofthe Emperor ,issu
ed at Brazil, that the'new adminisira.
ton was instituted. All those who
compose It are known for their mod
Grafton and their attachment TO the re
preventative system Onthe 18th inst.
this decree was carried into execution,
and the new Charter was promuIga
ted. From the Cd TO the 7lh there
was some effervescence, but without
any serious result The battalion No
z, influenced by factious persons who
have opposed the Constitution, but the
battalion No. 8 promptly restored or
der. When Sir Charles Stuart Ian
ded, an immense multitude hocked
upon the banks of the Tagus, and sa-
iuted him with reiterated accIamations
Cries of "the Charter for everw
resounded in all directions. On the
day Of the publication of the Consttu
ton, the public, who had gone in
. crowds to the Opera, called for the
Constitutional Hymn, the words and
the music OF which was composed by
the Emperor Don Pedro; but the OFF.
Ger Of Police refusing, the spectators
paraded the streets in throngs, singing
it instead. The commander of arms
at Oporio issued proclamation to his
troops, TO announce the Consultation,
end urge them to defend it with fidel
ity. The same sentiments prevailed
throughout all the provinces OF the
kingdom. A private letter from lis
bon states that the Austrian Ambassa.
dor proposed 10 the Diplomatic Body
10 protest against the Portuguese char.
ter.-The British Ministerreplied firm.
iy thai such step was so unaccustom
ed in the right Of nations, and such an
attack upon the authority of kings, that
he felt it his duty 10 repel the PROPOSE.
ton. The French Ambassadors and the
other foreign Minister then abstained.
The French Minister urged Sir