The National Register. — London, England, 1822-09-23 00:00:00

'I .~ iP. i.N....., ...,_ 40 , , . / • - ote •d IP -3.- 2 ....--o,* 4 - .. ' 46. di ... • • 4.0 - ....- - , •. • • ,••• 1 It k ‘ et t 1 , ' . 0F%?.. .1 •b- , . No. 1.367.—V0t. XV. GERMA.V PAPERS. ST. PETEWSBUROO, Ana 27.—The Persian mi. ulster, Mina Salt* now hose, $ favourite of the reigning Emperor, had h inn audience of his Ma. jetty on the Ist of July, when he pntsadtad a pot. trait hewn three not: General Espinosa. ZAbala, Guessla, a that the conscription aids in those countries which have been hitherto . , of the Persian Crown Prince, in marble in the Oriental taste, and also a curious Arabian manuscript. This Ambassador gees from St. Peters. burgh to England. He speaks„French and English latently, and has employed' his ' • his slam - here, in - "the • cu. exempted from it, by their &eras and privileges, greatly contributed to the /*ogress of the Defenders of the Faith—the young men enlisted under their banners rather than "kph to be taken for soldiers, which they have always considered as contrary to and their - laves. &bah, ►- tinny (luring . --ta stay 1- visiUnic ..e most interesting t , - s their nobility ... I%_ pewegat_ riosities in the capital. He has a painter with him, Guessla have collected about 1,100 men, and Ws., who is expressly commissioned by the Schah, his verse th e moun t a ins of Alava and Biscay, in four master, to make drawings of every thing remarkable bands, while Urango maintains himself in Quipus that he meets with in his travels. ooa. These three partisan4over the great road, The new Ilospodar, of Walachia, we learn, is not 1 and have detachments for the express purpose of in. rich, but an li.enest and pretty well informed man. tercepting the mails and the communications. The The nomination of Hospodars taken from the Boyars Constitutionalists of these countries, with those of of Walachia and Moldavia, of which the present is Navarre, are making reprisals—they no longer give the first instance, has excited some attention here. quarter to their adversaries. At this moment, there- Reports proceeding from Constantinople say, that tore, both parties carry on a war of extermination. the Pacha of Bagdad has defzated the Persians; but A Provisional and Ambulatory Junta has been nobody can tell where the battle took place. i formed in Guipuscoa. As our affairs with the Porte will probably be ar- The columns of Colonels Campillo and Jaurequi ranged at the Congress, there is no occasion for the are continually iu motion; the first in Biscay, the sending of a Turkish Ambassador to the frontiers, second in Guipuscoa, where they have beaten their to open the negociatious. as foreign journals have adversaries whenever they could overtake them, stated• which is not easy, because they follow the plan Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Alexandra is in expectation of her accouchement, at the new imperial palace in Jelagin's Island. BERLIN, Sept. 7.—His Majesty gave a dinner yesterday in the new palace at Potsdam, and arrived here to-day. On the let of September General Count We Ziethen, Commander-in-Chief in Silesia, to receive the Emperor of Russia, with all proper ceremouony, the frontiers of the province, and to attend on him to the Austrian frontier. His Majesty stops on the Sd at Tarnowitx (where Couat Henkel, of Donners. mark, has already made preparations for his Majesty's reception), and then proceeds by way of Gliewitz and Ratibor to Troppau. VERONA, Aug. 17.--Great preparations of all kinds are waning here for the approaching Congress. Every stranger who desires to remain here during the Congress must prove that he is attsched to one of the Ministers, or in his office; or if he cannot do that, he must prove that he is under the special pro tection of one of the great Powers. His Holiness the Pope has given orders to have a residence ready for each of the three Sovereigns who are expected to visit Rome, either during the Con gress at Verona or after it has closed. The resi dences are the Venetian Palace for the Emperor of Austria, the Cavelli Palace fin. the King of Prussia, and the Doria Palace fur the Emperor of Russia. SRNLIN. Aug. 26.—N0 recent news from Seres and Bituglia has been received ; but Turkish cou riers front Albania say, that the Suliots, having been defeated in invent' actions by the Pacha of Arta, bad submitted to the Porte, and made a convention with the Pacha. This, if true, would be a great 'misfor tune for the Greeks, as the Turks would have a large force at liberty. Count Buol Schauenstein, President of the Ger man Diet. arrived here on the 314 of August. . _ adopted by Quesada in Navarre, which is to enlist and organise troops, to cut off the communications, intercept the couriers, arid attack the small escorts and garrisons. The accounts from Navarre are nearly of the same nature. Espinosa, at the head 44000 men,siiieided . into three columns, advanced oes she Sd woo the positions of Quesada, and occupied on the dtta Urroz and Aoiz; but the General of the Faith and the Trappist, having together about 4,000 toren, had ad vanced from the Runcal, going along the mountains on the valley of Canfran, having lett a garrison of SOO men at Irati, and a battalion of 600 at °chap via, Taurieta, Armies, Espana, and Le Boma'. On the sth, Quesada surrounded the thrtress of Jacca, and summoned the Governor to surrender; it is very probable that he would have taken it, if Gen. Empecinado, at the head of 800 men, had not arrived in time to force him to raise the siege on the 6th, after an action in which there were about fifty killed, and some wounded on both sides. Espinosa continuing his march to Le Rontal, to pursue Que sada, the latter and the Trappist turned upon Me diano and Huesca, in Arragon, where they have carried off, and united to their forces, all the youth they have found in their way. To judge by Quesada's proceedings, it should seem that, encouraged by the arriva► of the Trappist, i.e has resolved to quit the mountains and enter Arra gon, which must have disconcerted the plans of Espinosa, who hoped to attack him, and force him to withdraw into France. Others pretend that Quesada has been forced against his will to enter Arragon. Whatever may be said, Quesada retains the command of the division of Navarre; his set vices to the royal cause have procured him the praise and the confidence of the troops he commands; and certainly it must not be forgotten that it was not till the 25th of June that this General entered Spain with about 390 men, and that he now has under his command above 5,000, ut' whom two thirds are per fectly armed, equipped, and disciplined; besides 300 cavalry, not interior in courage to their adver saries. It is, however, positively affirmed to-day, that Gen. O'Donnell, who is at Bayonne, is going to take the command of the division ut' Navarre, which daily increases, Quesada having twice Were(' to resign. Yesterday there arrived, at the lazaretto of Al dudes, two :soldiers of the Faith from Biscay, with despatches fur General Equia. On the same day, a chasse-tn•aree, from Laqueitio, anchored iu the port of Socoa, to be placed at the disposal of Gen. Equia. Yesterday some gendarmes stopped, on the road trim Iran to Bitten, a postilliun with despatches from Madrid for Paris, consigned to the house of Bas tareeehe. The courier had remained at the lazaret of Behobie. It is affirmed that the despatches have bi.eu deposited with the sub-prefect of use city, %Va.) ~~.'~y - - P. Asir Minh itottlititution, anti Salmi. _ . Letters from that the qttestio cil, whether Li nwrchantmen lot dues in the The letters from Madrid of the sth state, that the Decree of the King is published for the meeting of the Extraordinary Cortes on the Ist of October. The constitutional party hope that the new loan will enable the Government to put down the insur rection in Ole northern provinces; and the share taken is 1t hl/i the English bankers makes them Bat ter theologises that the cabinet of St. James's will not oppose the constitutional system. di Notwithstanding the afflicting state of Catalonia, &c. the greatest hopes are entertained that Mina, 'forrijos, Milans, and Bolen, will be able to maintain themselves till the reinforcements on their way to join them shall arrive. In the southern provinces there are still some predatory bands, but the inha bitants are animated with the greatest attachment to the system, and perhaps even too ardent in their seal; for the accounts from Cadiz, Seville, Grenada, Cordova, Malaga, Jaen, Murcia, and Valencia, state that a great many persons, chiefly ecclesiastics, bays left their homes to avoid the persecution of the Li berals. • MOVEN CATlngbitAL. wards us. The heat was sensibly felt at our ►oese; AO ashes and splinters filled the air, and were wafted, sow of thew. as as far as the ►treet Des Cordeliere. " The houses in Du Chaoge-street and Do Bac-street were so heated, that the engines played on them coostsatly to preveat their catching fire. In falling, the reins of the pyramid set the roof of the church on fue, a part of the save was burnt ; all the covering of the choir of the sacristy, is consumed. The roof work of the Place de la Caleodre, Street St. Komaia, has also &stored considerattly ; the interior of the church, however, has sot suffered much, and the Archbishop's palace very little. The houses in do ClAnge-street, contiguous to the Aura v are very much damaged, two of them wore destroyed by the falling of the burning steeple. Those also at St. Botnaia-street have suffered considerably ; as also lb. Chapel. " Besides the total % calcination of the st' arches have suit, however, that we vidnal, who was I be despaired of. piers, and several . we hare not as yet point." exactly on the . : fuming . proviso was to ba annexed, however, for the same reciprocity to be observed in the ports of Great ltri• min in behalf of Swedish ships. A sum of 50,000 piastres out of the funds of the bank at Stockholm had been remitted from thence to Hamburgh, to be employed by the Swedish Minister resident there in preventing a deterioration of the rate of exchange between those twb cities. The Government has as signed 3,000 dollars bunco, fur the research after, and the examination into, the ancient laws of Swe• den, appointing fir that purpose MM. Collin and 1 Schlyter, Doctors or Ltw, with a handsome allow -1 ance tar the expcnces of travelling, taking copies of, and collating the manuscripts of those laws. M. Hambro, banker and counsellor of the Court at Stockholm, has returned from Coptmliagcn. where ho had concluded a coatract for a lose, subject, wigtk respect to its cond.uams, to :Jig approtraltuit of the Norwegian Diet. 113111§, VIMII9IIIIIIIIIII, 411 U 71.11111 V• MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1822. Paws • ree provinces of Alava, GniPusan, and 13iiiiaY• is provisionally intrusted with the distortion of the twithstandiew -the, ;severe measures adopted by police, and thew itbetandiaaa w ati a % meal gspinosa. Oe the wettest, Ate bonds o f the k now ,et ibala, Ouesals , and Urango, daffy jpereess, and the dtepeteitel. yes Air - die4ieter et it the conscription Ordered by the Constitution- Retebschild lir-Para. &i hours later thci.lionse of xis in those countries which have been hitherto Lamers received another express, which, not having empted from it, by their &ems and privileges, has been detained, proceeded to Paris. . • . SOVEN CAINEDLIL ELITRACT of • fItIVATZ LSMIIII At half peat five e'oleck of the Ifith, sa electric eked ei- •weed to the centre of the teen, Steers' daps ti themler were breed ; the last more terrible they * caterdedianalt with kitting the lime di the Menlo. lc mthelledat set fit 40 Ere from the begfiditamt the eery lop 7= imagine this %wale spectre's, sad 1M ' every body ea beholding the fire. The lead. whittle maw dews in large beeves, the beams superego, hod* the gowir May and bersieg as Lie) tot, eel tWeek tVolowovirwiiid Yaw • support the upper part, the pyramid fa with a areadfor swag. sod • cloud of burning emote, ashes. mad pieces or wood rm. ' from the volumes. The windwesfroie the.N.E.aed blew to- , . toted destruction of tha upper part, esti the t stones of the tower, the galleries awl the fered very considerably. It seems certain, have to deplore the loss of only *ea indivi- sent to the hospital in such a saundities as to The soldiers of the Ga' rile itapeak t tho . Pauo. I citizens have been weaselled tNe Ogees. het rel received any certata ea this • , ,` • m Stockholm of the' llClastant state, .ion was under discusdottlirthe coun- licre shutda not be granted to British such a reduction of anchorage and pi- e ports of Sweden as should place them saute footing as Swedish vessels. A BAYONNE PAPERS. BAYONNE, SEPT. 9.—The attention of our poli ticians is excited in an extraordinary degree by the military preparation■ making here—such as the ar rival of a large quantity of ammunition, provisions, forges, arc. Yet we see hardly any movement of troop,; for except NO men lately arrived from l'a. ris, the Cordon has not received the reinforcements which the Paris Journals have announced. It is true that preparations are spoken of for funning a camp of 12,000 men in this country from Bidart to St. Jean de Li.z, as well as of the speedy arrival of the troops that are to compose it. Other reports are eircutate•l ut the Lwale intentions of• our Govern • runt towards Spain ; on the other hand, a plot is said to have Lien discovered, formed by a small nember of Frenea refugees in Sena. lrat,quil:its is far kum being restored in the • '__ _ _ iO rde 7 77 ..- C ottr. '.. T , `j'~O+►s~ , ' [i i tr , . • )1. 1- . 4 , 1 T • ./ . ..,•*•.* - ' l t' q i -. Ik t i ....1 4 . wat.4 . ilk e ". r • _~ 1 ~ 1 r I