The National Register. — London, England, 1821-05-27 00:00:00

I si tt national( 31 tii-P4 - it M I ■ ■ r. .*, I Ow Sing, eimiStitutton, Arai Ka1336. No. 1,31.4.—V0L. RA.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. .4SP''' PARIS, MAY 119.—We learn by letters from Bayonne of the 12th, that the Liberals of Galicia , have clinsed about 300 persons to be arrested, de signated as the most marked anti-constitutionalists of the province. In this number there are several ecclesiastics. It appears that this plan was previ ously concerted. The persons arrested have been taken under an escort to the prisons of Corunna. Letters from Madrid of the 7th state, that Meri no, against whom considerable forces had been sent, has not been exterminated, as persons have sought to make it be believed at Madrid. At the approach of an enemy of superior numbers his band flies to the mountains, and leaves an easy victory to the Empecinado. A Roman journal of the 3d of May contains the following, under the head of Ancona, April 94 : " The latest news from Epirus states that the fa mous Ali Pacha, of Janina, has been killed by his secretary." MADRID, MAT B.—Our city has been more tran quil during the last 24 hours. Every moment couriers arrive from diverse provinces, aid the news which the bung in is no respect tranquilizing. In many parts insurrection manifests itself, arrests multiply, and lists of proscription are circulated.— The popular movement at Carthagena has been lively : they demanded the arrest and exile of IT persons, among whom is the Judge of the First Instance, the governor of the province, and the treasurer of the finances ; the others are ecclesias tics and officer% of marine. At Algesirus the ezile of ►everal persons was demanded ; 11 of them were arrested and confined ; they are the most notable inhabitants of the city. Amide and Burgo de Ossuna show themselves most opposed to the con stitutional system. They speak of sending agents to purify (Tower) the cities, General Pepe has published a memoir in which he declares that in the affair of Rieti he was the only Neapolitan who dared to look the Austrians in the face. On the Bth one Bracziy, who called himself an ex-captain of the Austrian service, unfurled the flag of the Greek insurrection, and soon after, preceded by four trumpets, he traversed the streets of Bucha rest calling the Germans to arms. This man en deavoured to seize the Austrian consulate; but he was warmly repulsed. He always succeeded in making hiusselffidlowed by many Germans, in spite of a very energetic proclamation of the Austrian consul.—Of this number was Adamberger, employed at the f o undry to bore cannons, and an engineer called d'Ott. The latter presented to Theodore a very expensive plan for fortifying the city. Theo dore replied—'• There is also a base which a cow cannot leap." Betime the proclamation of Prince Cullimachi and the anathema of the Patriarch of Constantinople had spread inquietude among the insurgents, we used to see a great number of young Greeks arrive at Bucharest from Odessa, Buda, and t venfrom Vienna. They refused to enrol under the flag of Theodore, saying " they only knew Prince Ypsilanti." This Prince did not appear at Bucharest till the 9th of April, with some hundred men and three bad pieces of cannon. He bad been attached to Prince Cantacuzene, ex-general in the Russian service, and was decorated with several orders. All the acts of Ypsilanti are stumped with a seal having the impres sion of a plznix, with these words—" Alexander Ypsilanti, liberator of Greece." On the 10th the official tkclaiation of the two Emperors relative to the insurrection was generally known. A una nimous cry was raised—" We are all lost !" in vain, to counterbalance so terrible a blow, Ypsilanti circulated a report that the Pucha of Janina, who had bec , inie a Christian, advanced with a strong envy to support the insurrection. It was learned on the 12th that 700 Turks, coming from Silistria, were marching on Bucharest. The fright which so weak a corps excited %%as such that the Prince, on the same evening, precipitately went to Tergewiiz, abandoning artillery, pikes, 1 vices, and even 3,000 bayonets which he bud caused t be made. The Turks have not yet appeared. NAPLES, MAY 4.—The Neapolitan army is put on a new fixating with a great deal of activity; all revolutionary officers are put aside with the minutest care. Generals Caracosa, Ffangicri• SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1821. Ambrogio, Arcovite, Pignatelli, and Strongoli, have been obliged to give in their resignation. — Several new arrests have taken place; among others, tarf Col. Costa, Captain Garton, and of the deputy and advocate Poerio. This is the same advocate who had been brave enough to remain here, and had pleaded publicly before the tribunals the cause of four individuals, arrested just at the moment when they were embarking for Spain, and who are eha b ed with, being Clubman. The book sellers have received ceders to take to the police office their catalogue, when they will be informed what books will be peohibited• Several individuals who wore on their breast the insignia of the sect of Carbonari have been flogged publicly by superior order. The governor of the lonian isles, has forbidden, under the penalty of losing all the rights of a citizen, to the inhabitants of those isles, to tale any parti cipation in the rebellion of Morea. LEIPATC, MAY B.—Our fair began to-day.— Nobody can say yet what turn it will take.—There has been brought here an immense quantity of goods from Germany, England, France, and the Nether lands. The number of French, English, and Ita lian merchants, has increased this year. The buyers are not in a very large quantity. However, we see a great many Jews, Russians, Greeks, and some Armenians : a good many buyers from Poland and Russia are still expected. Considerable business is generally done in furs at this Easter fair, and several merchants from Paris are come here for that object. BERLIN, MAY 9.—On the 2d of this month, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the tower of St. Giles's church, at Monster, fell down, and almost entirely destroyed the church. The divine service had been interrupted before the holydays, because the fall of the tower was expected. Happily nobody perished. FRONTIERS or MOLDAVIA, APRIL l 8 —His Majesty the Empbror Alexander has fixed a term of seven days for the dissolution of the Greek corps formed by Ypsilanti in Moldavia and Walachia, and tbr the return of those who are Russian subjects, or under Russian protection. This term expires to-Jay. Up to the 16th no steps towards compliance with the order were observed ; on the contrary, the Greek troops still at Jassy had gone to join Ypsilanti. According to lute accounts, the Moldavians and Walachians are stated to have declared themselves ready to give up the authors of the disturbances, especially Theodore, if all the rest were assured of entire amnesty. VIENNA, MAY 12.—The news from Laybach varies from day to day. It is now said that the Emperor Alexander will leave Laybach to-morrow, and take the route to Pest, where he will visit the Archduke Palatine, and afterwards proceed to the south of Russia. Our Sovereign will quit Laybach after receiving a deputation from the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom. It was expected that the audi ence for this purpose would be given on the 13th. Accounts from Constantinople, dated the 10th, state that the Grand Vizier is deposed, and Benduli- Ali-Pashaw appointed his successor. Until he ar rives, El- Hadgi-Sali Pushaw is to fill the office, with the title of Caimacatt. He has on this occasion received from the Emperor a very remarkable Hatti Scherif, or Rescript. The Porte is making vigorous preparations against the insurgents. Five corps of Janissaries, and tour companies of Toptlicoi's (artillery), are ordered to reinforce the army of the Pashaws des tined to pass the Danube and attack Ypsilanti and ‘Vladimeresko. The new Grand Vizier is soon expected, and is to bring with him a considerable number or troops from Asia. All the. corps of Ja nissaries have taken up arms, and this cri.is has already occasioned some very great excesses. The troops continue to traverse the city, and pillage the Greeks and Franks, or make them pay ransom, though the Government has already caused some implicated in those disorders to be arrested. The Pashaw Chorchid, who commands before Janina, has made some fruitless attempts to negociate with Ali Pashaw and with the Sulliotes. The lat ter have 1,000 men under arms, and carry am a Guerrilla war against the Turks. EXTRACT FROM k PRIVATE LETTER OP THE SAME. DATE. " it was stated with sufficient probability that the conferences at Laybach were concluded ; but eon si lerations of high importance have decided other- Paws 94,1- wise. We learn that the congress is prolonged, and consequently that the residence of the Emperors of Austria and Russia, and the ministers of the great powers at Laybach may yet be of some duration. — This intelligence has opened a vast field for political conjecture, and given circulation to a multitude of reports, every one more contradictory than another. " Letters from Petereburgh confirm the reports of extraordinary movements in the Russian armies, which are concentrating on different points. The Imperial Guard has definitively left that capital and marched towards the frontiers. " By letters from Hermanstadt in Transylvania we learn that the subjects of Russia, serving with the Greek insurgents, have not yet obeyed the order of the Government, requiring their return to Russia within eight days, a period which had already ex pired. On the contrary, it appears that a new Greek corps lately organized at Jassy has marched to join the army of Prince Ypsilanti. " A letter directly from Jassy announces that 5,000 Greeks have passed the Danube, near Sistova, and that they have taken a position on the right bank of the river, and formed entrenchments for protecting a bridge which is to serve for a commu nication between Wallachia and Bulgaria. There have been some sanguinary actions in the Mores, and we are assured that the Turkish troops have been repulsed on several points by the insur gents." BUCHAREST, APRIL 28.—0 n the 14th we were informed of the flight of the Hospodar Suxo from Jassy. and of the return of that city under the dominion of the Turks through the influence of the Boyards, who have assumed the government pro visionally. Ypsilanti has left this place, and is retiring into the mountains. He endeavours to per suade his adherents that he is certain of the secret protection of Russia; but all sensible persons are convinced of the contrary. Theodore is still in the convent of Kotrocxeng, near this city. The troops of Ypsilanti have committed the greatest disorders here. They have pillaged the castle of Prince Bo ancowan, which was supplied with a fine library.— On the 15th a letter was received from the Caima cans at Rudschuck, instigating the Boyards still here to get rid of Theodore by some means or other, and to send three deputies to Rudschuck. This advice, however, has not produced the desired result.— Theodore remains, and will not permit any of the Boyards to leave the town. On the 18th Theodore wrote a letter to Ypsilanti full of menaces, on account of the mischief done by his troops; but the effect of this epistle is not yet known. He has caused five of his own men to be decapitated for plundering. IVe have as yet nu letters from Constantinople, the communication being interrupted. It is said, however, that more thon 80 persons belonging to the firs t Greek families have beeu inatatarred there. The Turks have not yet passed the Danube, bt.t they are assembling troops on the rig ht bank The Austrian agents at Jassy and at Gales have had the good fortune to save the lives of a number of Turks, the former six, and the latter SO, whom they concealed in their hotels, and afterwards sent to BruziLs. The town of Zurich was thrown into the greatest distress on the ith instant, by a deplorable event.-.- A company, consisting of sixteen married and single l dies, embarked on the Limath to proceed to Die tition, a neighlsiuring village, tin- the purpose of administering, told contributing their mite to the subscription tiir the benefit of the sufferers in the late destructive tire, which consumed Pearly the %Thole village. An imprudent young mun, wliu joined the company, amused himself uy making the boat roll from side to side, and terrified some of the ladies so utuch,as to make them quit their and lay hold of unc another. The consequence was, that the Ismt up,ct, tout the whole company were ' immersed in the water, toot only one of the wiode was saved. This lamentable event has cover,.3 the town with mourning. The King of Sardinia has sign q 1 t second art of abdication, in ro•,.c•rlueucc oldie Mike de G. nevois having declared that be considered his fir-t one the result of constraint. 'I he Queen, it scents, is not well pleased with the resolution of her Royal Con sort to divest laui.clf of tit .• JP e ll / t VL ltv :lo . I:ra )