The National Register. — London, England, 1823-04-27 00:00:00

believe reports that seem to be . founded, vetiele are going to be sent from St. Sebastian, !which may pick them up on the way. The fact la, this voyages u so hazardous, that underwriters can not be found to insure against capture. Among the multitude of reports, we may notice that of a serious engagement said to have taken place between Villa Real and Tolosa. The Pastor is reported to have plated an ambush on an eminence near a difficult' road, 'mid to have done much mischief among our troops. especially the 23d; and it is added that Gen., St:Hilaire lost his baggage. St. Sebastian holds out, and it will probably be necessary to besiege it In form: what most embarrasses us is the want of . horses for the artillery, Re. A considerable number is required (9,000 for the army alone.) It is true • that 6,000 are said to have been purchased in the interior; but when will they arrive? However, the pieces that are here, and those expected from Toulouse, are going to be sent off by such means se can be found; and for this, as has been already done fer proeisions l .all the farmers' horses will be em ployed. This is a great hiniranee to the labours of agriculture. which sre'hackwied un account of the nature of the season, and may moue a partial failure of the crops this year. An officer of engineers ar rived yesterday, by exprees, from head-quarters, to hasten the departure of a train of heavy artillery. Alltempldeens W. WI. Wen le* person who left it the day befbre yesterday. They. expect the French with firmness, especially since . 1,700 men have entered the town, bringing cattle with them. This phut, will stop a part of our troops longer then wasexpected, and will disappoint those, who anticipated that they would go in a body . to Madrid, and even to Cadiz. Ii seems that a di. minution of the force c 4 our army is fiireseen, from , the necessity of besieging some places, and leaving garrisons in them; for it is said that twenty thou sand men are to be taken from the corps of Menthol, Moncey to form a fifth, which will pass this way. This reduction of Monecy's corps would give room to Mina, and enable him the more easily to execute his plan of suddenly attacking us in the Hank on the river Ebro. Bellasteros acts with the same , cumspection, avoiding every kind of engagement till the proper time shall come. The great news which makes all the adherents of the Faith tremble with indignation, is the arrest of the Trappist by command of the Prince, for having violated his orders, by ill-treating the Constitution- 4 alists. The Spanish prisoners taken by Santos La.., dron, and who, according to their account, were betrayeelando:id by Col. bancedo, are at length on' the way to Toulouse. The bridge of Irun, destroyed in the last war, is , to be repaired. The division of Cannel has received orders to proceed to St. Sebastian to take the place• of that of Gen. Munk, which is to go forward. The 3d and dth dregoons arrived here yesterday; they are week end" badly mounted. • An ambassador of the Holy Alliance has just are rived to the Junta, which is et Orthes. A large . English vessel, laden with rice for the army, has arrived here. . 4 NEWS FROM TOR ARMY. VITTORIA, APRIL the Duke Of Reggio has received orders to take position at hire. viesca and Pancorbo. Obert's division occupies Lugrono, and a brigade of Molitor's division is at Tudela, Ps brigade of the Guard is to proceed to Miranda, and General Wallin is to occupy Burgos with the advanced guard. Arum 17.-o The Duke of Angouleme, who left Mondregon this morning at half past seven, was welcomed with enthusiasm throughout the whole road, and conTlitneuted as he passed through the •_~ their qt.. _ supplied with provisions. out soldiers can scarcely believe themselves in Spina It would seem as if we were entering the tomtit in the south of France. The head-quarters of thdfirst corps, commanded by the Duke of Reggio, mewed this monting from Vittorialor Miranda, where tie advanced guard has beet for some days, after having taken several pieces of eitnnon, which were left Spiked at Paneerbo. The coutse of the Ebro is ftee & there has been no at inTe toilet to oppose its passage at the of Miranda. /Py accounts received frees P una, we are assured that our troops - ender command of the Prime of Huhenlobe, the 3I corps, lad the Spa nish' divisions commended by Skates Ladroa and the Count d'Espagne, blocked, that tetra in such a manner as to give men to expect its speedy slur 'render. The second corps carrebes by the inky of Pampeluna on Tulle's.. . PRIVATE cORRZSIPONDENcz. -.....- Twits. Arlin Si. toes cectoci rat. Letters were yesterday received. from Madrid to the 10th Instant: I must pimmise, however, • that they come from a quarter whiled' has all along des. ponded. A good deal of .fteressit is:described as prevailing in that capital. 'haspaeriotio party had - been eaneiderablt weckeess4m( • _ by the UCIPSWILMO 1/1 ...v Nir.•••• Abisbal was exerting himself to the utmost to pre serve order, and inspire olisedence; but, notwith standing all his efforts; the Constitutionalists could not be re-assured, nor the absolute-power Junta suppressed. It is even said that cries had been even heard in favour of the French, and plots were hatching to invite their approach. The affair at Lagrone was very serious. The Constitutional troops, being the mar of Ballasteras army,. behaved with gigot spirit. They first fought in defence of the town without its limits , and when driven from this position, berrieadoed the streets, and fought from the lumsps. They were at last re pulsed with considerable - lass on both sides. The French army of the west will not leave its present position till the sth of May. It is in want of materiel, and waits the success of of rations in Catalonia. The Duke d'Angouleme does not cal culate on arriving at Madrid till the 25th of July. The Journal des Debate the other day contained some remarks on the papers lately laid before Par liament, and on the " indiscretion - of exposinc , some parts of the correspondence to the eyes of the pUblie. The phrases employed have more than a general meaning, and will no doubt be perfectly un derstood in their application by our Embassy here, and the Ministry at home. They allude to the fol lowing anecdote, on which you may place complete reliance Wednesday or Thursday last, Sir C. S. called upon M de Chmeaubriand as usual, but wee net received in the usual manner. The common aortas of civility were scarcely concluded, when the .Minister began to reprust.h the Ambassador in no very measured language with revealing more to Ms Court than h 3 was diplotnaticallysbound or author rued to do. " You come bore," said lie, " Sir C.. in a forenoon, and, without any official, business, engage-me in talk upon political affairs; you then write home to Mr. Canning the result of our con versation, and Mr. Canning chooses to lay your letters on the table of tho House of Commons. I beg that this intimaoy, so abused, may end; end that, unless upon spooled business, you only attend my weekly parties along with the other Ambasm. duns." So saying, these diplomatic persons closed their political gossip; and Sir C. is not any longer to be among " the must savoured Ministers." I hive not heard how our Minister bore the reproach, or if it 'is likely to produce any other effect, either at kept for pleasure namely one vane.. whatever vidual. "Irr , young . . Ayre A wet" placed - in an academy in Paris, wire told by their preceptors that they must either swear allegiance to the Spanish Junta, or leave France. They preferred the latter alternative. A letter from Carwicas of the 20th of February .states, that a communication had been received from Bogota, written by the Minister of the Interior fist the Republic et* Volombia, giving, infbrmation that the Congress was not expected to be assembled be fore that or even the following month, as the depts-. ties from Quito were .net expected to arrive earlier. It appears by accounts received from variousferts of France, that all letters scot to or from that ante try are opened, so that it behoves persons writing to their friends to be cautious what they write, least the, should involve their correspondents in trouble. AU the English newspapers containing the sTehetea , on the negosiations, un their arrival in France, were immediately seised and sent to Paris, to prevent them from being simulated. The English are be come much alarmed. Several have takes their de parture fur Italy,•end o great number are returning home. i A difference dispute and shows that England would not be irelined.to suffer other powers to interfere, unless in a pacific view, being herself determined to take up the de fence of the weaker party, if a certain northern Power should pretend to take an active share ; anti the Court of Vienna is said entirely to coincide in those sentiMentr• Advices of a curious nature, and to the folletafgra effect, have been received in the United Statei Guatimala.—lt would seem that the proflnce of Salvador, the largest in Guatimala, having.been disappointed in an offer made to the Mexican Em pire of beeomini a i e :corporated with it, on certain conditions, the 1 Government there had &tier mined to make sit offer to be received into the Apse. rican Unioh, and become a section of the United States, on condition of being placed on equal footing with the other States. The Local Government in Guatimala had further declared, that in in the mean time till this affair was concluded, " they would tie. fend and administer their province in the name of the United States' Government, to which they consider themselves an appendage." LEUHORN, MARCH 24.—8 y letters front Tunis, brought by the Sardinian, Captain Giorgio di Moro, we have received news that a Greek squadron black. tides the port of Trippli, in Barbary, and that the Podia of Tunis has sent the brigantine or an Eng lish captain, named Cavalier (to whom be paps 900 bard piasters), with a letter to look for the Tunisian squadron, and to 1)64 it orders to return to 'lnnis, in order to attend tbeieown coasts from an attack of - the Greeks. • There is a general valiancletetanding as to the repeal of the duties on bones under a eastain misc, which has been occasioned by a of the papers. the from duty by 13 hands high, which the tax .I • • 1 ~. . , . ,X.. • bi lr '. 4 e2 , , ‘ Zo - - . 7 ); :E . .;":: :; X i i; 1.4 .4en . ..mt , . ~- • . r , - .. . ~. •-• ,-- • . .. . . - - . - to A jo4 . t ..i i t 1.. 1 • ii.,, . .. ... &‘ : • - - _. .: • • ,a - .__ :. ,•ct. I al 1 to .1 • jr 6.. Ai • I r 4. '.•---3—:—..-475,7-. •.. -..... . , , .. t i• - . . . • ..,•.. ,• , • . . • • . . • , . . • . . • - Our Wing, etorattfttfont JIM SAO O. ... • • . ...--.46.. " a::.....____Ly• N. 1,411.—V0L. XVI. SUNDAY. AP/1111L 11, 1823. - . Paull 95k. • , _ . BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. villages on his Way. TWA** ales stopped to horee-or. abroad, than saving a nolo o 4 r. cam- • inquire into the wattle oftheboldiers; he is in this nines time, and a little superfluous trouble to she : The following are eatracts from accounts dated ma n ner always kind to Amid who accompany Wm. Secretary of the Embassy. s t the.lsth inst.:— • • ' • ' . He arrived at Vittoria at half pail two. amidst the In consequence of infigmation. the•Ftea . 0101141111•. • • The occupation of Gilboa blithe French troops . warrpest demonineOentsidirry.frota theinhabitants, tars have received respecting BS estirrneidk, 4lll- . 1 1 1111 was at the request of the inhabitants, wise feared who went put to meet . Idea,:ititd. called him their new Spanish Regency, it has, bess%iiitteillet roc that the Army of the Faith would be guilty of ers... deliver, and tbiebrainfin4 4 tlii holy cause. The assign 2;000,000 of froncefite. the •,*; • • .4Y: their crams, and a line has been drawn which the Wow • windows were. wrowded wi 'male and female arc- dignity, until they are. ns '• - • isx r - .., . Tbet of:the Faith are no,' to . . .ipmutagrhas been tutors, wto . • ..;tletit kerchief', - , 'has bee o r species of Span' •, - jekihilaitlif UW*l4 ' lallaiiirlk* ii his . . . . ..- •• . • • late, aad *wiry *Wirt- ;„ ... . 1 ~ • ~ . • , . ..- 4sl,- -4 , "Ai 'sr "y : pfelliiiik idiot osidest, 41 1 4.4tvamit hitti*-064014r, . • ~• - - • tabs alseasib-ateßesioeft* At' • L .___ w __ Li . ___ ' ' - 9 the army 11 in very great . want. Several vessels kill/Were trferyllitritirtnittatlit :, . Were let shop ottigagene,:sitt sm • ! * $ APIP O P I .: MI hate already milet fur this purpose ; but if we may off in rejoicing fez the arrival of the French. quit the kingdom. Two ter Woo itivrigii . ...o . believe reports that seem to be well founded, armed Carefully attended in their quarters, abundantly you men, from Buenos Ay - NO ewes, PM wit O. . ,- • • •-- . . .. • .3_ • ''• ... 13...... ammo,. e.LI h. dear . borne. . . - MENTZ, APRIL 10.—All the hums from Vienna still express' hypes of peace. and it is generally be. Hared there that negotiations wi I be it ' renewed between Frame - and Spilt, and that . • 0 England will seta great-partist-dmic . - Thrtan . .... ~•..0 nem of Mr. Gordon to Prince Metternich eIOOtaiJIS . 71 a declaration of the Cabinet of St. James's, which considers the difference between Francis and the Peninsula as a disynte between those Posen ugly, eon ocemioned by ti statement in soma t. We believe the on/nestles exempted rf the new act are those 'Mt exceediut: ill, used in trade as well as &min. on as was formerly Ss. Ponies of that aim} . wore are Stibieet to half the farmer et guinea .each, without progrobist 1. tyror number may be kept.. by. SU • • • 1 j.)• 41, `21 4 104 • 2 ~. i 4:a