The National Register. — London, England, 1823-01-19 00:00:00

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Ontatalls of dm result of O'Deatiers expedition in,' " VIIOI , A, Dam 18. 1822. pilliti arlutigll I • feet .. . .Of its 484. • ' - ' i " SIA,--You were informed by the documents a revolution which deluded or al disposed mega tftpAtt id , ilano. In the latest accounts from St. Jean• addressed to you et the moment of the closing of the willingly have represented as a biassing; naloisithe 'Pied-de-Port, which are al t o d a ted on the 9th, the confbienees at Laybach in the month of May, 1821, triumph of an enlightened age. All Goveeiients following particulars are stated t I that another eeting of the Allied Monarchs and are witnesses of the zeal with which those men have "We have General O'Donnel here, with his f e et their Catioi place in the course of the endeavoured to persuade their contemporaries that frozen, and the maledictions of his soldiers for his recompenee. It was in vain he boasted beficre his • ~, .. '' - ' year 1822;ini would then take into con- this revolution was the necessary and wholesome ~. 1 i1 ,, : i departure, that he would establish ';rder in the Army fruit of the progress of civilization, and the means sideration the cl to be fixed to the measures, which, on the proposal of the Correa of Naples and by which it has been effected and supported the of the Faith, and give it a regular organization. ..luanito and Ladron, probably discontented that . Turin, and withelluvetineent of all the Courts of noblest essay of generous patriotism. If it could I li h f ter a- reap the fruit o Italy, hail been jades aloessary to consolidute. the be the object of civilisation to overthrow human another should come and 1 tranquillity of the PelhasUla, after the fatal events of society, if it were possible to suppose that the armed hour, appeared at the first ill pleased with the arri• val of the General in Chief, but did nut dare to the years 1820 and 182 f. • farce which has no other vocation than that of main- refuse to receive him, especially as he was nominated ~ t "'Patis meeting has !wit taken place, and we here- taining the internal and external peace of the State, the Regency at Urged. As soon as this was die- * with make yeti acquainted with its principal results. might with impunity assume the supreme dominion by i l es By the Conventan, signed at NoVara, July 24, over it, the Spanish revolution might certainly pre- solved, tired of obeying the General who th e y s a id was too old to carry on such a war, they sought to ISt I, the occupation of aanilitary line in Piedmont tend to the admiration of all eyes, end the military discredit him in the opinion of his troupe, anti even by a corps of auxiliary troops, had been fixed to the insurrection in the island of Leon Nerve as a model 1 term of one year, witch the understanding that at the for Rethrruere. . to make him suspected on account of hie two bro. '- • " meeting of 1822 it should be examined whether the " The legitimate authority fidloWed, and changes there, one of whim is Inspector-General eetuf a nt r y, and the other Chief of the Staff of Torrijos. situation of the country would permit it to cease, or into a threed instrument of the ovskthrow of rights, '' render it necessary to prolong it. and all legal privileges; all classes et' the people hue. " Torrijos occupies the best position in tippet Navarre, and 'has driven the greenest part of the " The Plenipotentiaries of the Courts, parties to eied away by the stream of rerulutionsty movements, e i . Army of' the Faith into the wallies of Erro, Ahesca, the Convention of' Novara, have entered on this ex- vioience and oppression exercised under the forms Select, and &meal. A strong coluinnuf Constito. aminaticn conjointly with the Plenipotentiaries of of law ; P whole kingdom given tia# a prey to disor- weal troops is posted in that of Bastan, the iretenel ; Lis Majesty the King of Sardinia, and they have der and convulsions of cyder kind, rich Colonies / agreed that the assistance of an allied force was no which justify their separation by the very same at Lumbieres, the third at Salvatierra, and the I longer necessary to maintain the tranquillity of maxims on which the mother country has founded fourth ut Canfran, oummunicating with• the trooes of Arragon. The cavalry is in the enuirons of Paine Piedmont. • its public law, and which it id willingly, but in " Ori the other hand, his Majesty the King of the vain condemn in another is . taw list re... peluna, and the principal tower of Naiarre are oc. pilid lay Two Sicilies has signified to the three Courts, par- 110114CCII of the State consumed by" cavil war; this ra . mi garrisons more or less num e r o us. U n le ss the hinds of the Faith destroy th e m se lve s by th e i r 1 11, ties to the Convention signed at Naples on the 18th the picture which the present state of Spain i)re- October, that the present state of his dominions al- tents; such are the evils by which a generous pee- constant marches, their spe e dy def ea t or die so l u ti on i • ems inevitable. lowed him to propose a reduction of the number of pie, deserving of a better fate, is visited; such, in se " av the auxiliary troops stationed in various parts of doe, are the grounds of the just apprehensions A proclamation, published by Torrijos at Emu- them. T he Allied Sovereigns have not hesitated to which such an assemblage of elements of trouble bieres on the 4th,. . 'aith to come over. accede to this proposal, and the auxiliary army sta- mad confusion must excite in the countries re good effect, and to have induced many of the soldiers tionod in the kingdom of the Two S:cilies will be nearly in contact with the Peninsula• of the e diminished as soon us possible by 17,000 men. " Could the Sovereigns have ooaternplated with "Fugitives of all classes arrive daily, who paint ) indifference so many evils heaped uptm one country, the deplorable situation of the army. The sending of " Thus, in proportion as events answered to the continues, but the payment is not so good accompanied. with so many dangers to the oth.•rs t Previsions . wishes of the Sovereigns, that is fulfilled, which they • De pending i n this important affair only on their owe ias used to be." declared at the close of the Congress of Laybach, judgments and their, own cons c i e n ces , they have • that far from wishing to prolong their intervention been obliged to ask themselves whether they were Extract of a letfi.sr fromthe Agents to Lloyd's, t • in the affairs of Italy, beyond the limits of strict longer allowed to remain calni spectators of an evil dated Smyrna, Nov. ea :---.' The Love 4 dun, necessity, they cherished the ardent wish that the which every day threatens to become more terrible Burghs , returned lucre on the 16th inst. Irons !Nib, state of things. whiCh had imposed on them this and dangerous, and even by the presence of those for . which port she had been obliged to proceed, I. . painful obligation, might cease as soon as possible, Representatives to lend the false colouring of a tacit after her departure for Ipsaru, having lost her sail. and never return,' I sanction to the measures of' a faction which is ready in a squall. His nijesty's ship Iliad proceeded " In the proportion to which this object is fulfilled to undertake every thing fur the maintenance of its to Napoli di Romani. Captain Hamilton, of the ~ - they withdraw the assistance which esseutial ne- , r d ric i i s r ion i. of i t . he s Monarchs h n if tl a iis ic st l ation, ' t} city alone could call tbs t ltnd just'fy, and will destructive d not lie btfu l l le h C a " s m i 6 ii t tir ' i n iat f e ri cr to the } m ffi er w ch n a ll i i t a s i , d t s ha o t yes- it, 7 llo .w to ve w t it o hd c r:l e w_ r i i t. _ Tiff - rcjoice . _at being et 7 .j u ved ( " els to qu i t the p eniosta : . with it, the care of watching over the Sc- ..... V A " Whatever may be the consequences of their sets load provisions thr Turkish ports blockaded by tp e Greeks, and tile latter shall refuse to allow theta to . enter, he . caaaot attempt to force their entrance, 4 turitjcand tranquillity of their people, thereby de- step, the Monarchs thereby prove to Europe that his orders being to act with the strictest neutraliiy." nothing can inducts them to waver in a resolution . prising eulitinny of its last remaining pretext fur • disseminating doubts respecting the independence which their oast intimate conviction has approved. We havo receiver: New York papers of the 19th . • 1 of the Italian Princes, . Th e w i s h„ of t h e ei macc h, are di recte d to ' , ewe , and Rith ultimo. It appears by advises front La. * " The object of the Congresivt N'erona, as it had alone; but this peace, though fully established be- guayra to the 23d of November, that the Repub. -11 l been axed by a positive agt Ai t, was second - twcen the rowers, cannot diffu s e its blessin g s over were concentratieg their threes for the pur. over . pushed by , tho resolutions tfferi far the relief of m society, as lung as the fermentation is kept up, pose of making a joint attack on Morales in Mara- cailea but no action had taken place. The Acto • 1 holy, but the assembled Sovereigns and Cabinets which iii more than one country inflames people's cutihl not but turn their attention to the tlilkeult minds by the perfidious acts of persuasion, anal the Orleans sloop. thrinerly the Sapphire, and the Mos. . t and intricate affairs, the progress of which had iu- eriniinal dimes of a faction which aims only at guito brig of war, both said to be purchused of the ') cessantly engaged them ever since their meeting at revolution and destruction; so long as the heads 13fetish Government tor the service of Womble, Laybaeh. and instruments of this faction (whether they openly had arrived at Laguayra with arms and specie on # " Whet the spirit of revolution had begun in tile V against ike the field ' • • inst Thrones and existing Itietitu- board. A message from the President of the United i western asminsii.ii, what it had attempted in Italy, lions, or whether they brood over their hostile plans States to the Senate, on the subject of piracy, was • it tweet acti in effecting at the eastern extremity of in the dark, propose plots, and 'poison public opt- delivered on the 9th ult. in which he recomurtle I F ri to Congress the most efficient meae. rca for its alia - . 7 Europe. At the moment when the military in. nem) shall nut cease to torment the nations with ssion, particularly advising the mg-mix:niers( sections in Naples end Turin yielded at the approiali discouraging and lying reirresentations of the pre- Pre . eta regular force,a firebrand 4n:hellion was thrown sent, and fictitious uppreheitsiutiS of the future. a description of naval furce capable of pur s e ' ~" . -, ' -4 :t pirates into those 'hallow waters where t I, . - 'Oii - into the Ottoman empire. The Monarchs, resolved " lit communicating to the Cabinet to which I so repel the maxim of rebellion PI whatever place, you are accredited the fact.; mid declarations which accustomed to take refuge. and under whatever furm it might shew itself, im- arc contained in the present document, you. will at HAMBUROII, JAN. 7.—The frost continn -"" -4 / A mediately pronounced their unanimous sentence of the same time call to mind what the'Monarclis con- out intermission , The lice, Hudson, %se.' so.' .4 ., 4 1 , ~ disapprobation upon it. Devoted with uncensing eider as the indispenrAle condition of the fulfilment lying near Stade, we understand, will I a It - - • • - O r , i attention to the object of their common cases, they of' their bene... l Jut wishes. 're insure to Europe discharge to-morrow, when the ice will : •eik - : t . V- withetood every consideration which might have led not only the peace which it enjoys touter the protee- the goods band brought up by the sledge. ..,‘ "•I' , • NMI aside from their truth; but at the same time tion of treaties, but-also the sense of internal repose noels will be due to-morrow. - i 1 / 1 i 0 . -. ~ I ‘ - , .._ • , • 141.10"."‘ .. I ... .41....." - ...- . gliherammu. , - - ------ ..... ,a, - - • . - .. - 0...... ...iga. WI . - • '. ....IiC,T,