The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-01 00:00:00

••• . . , ):, . • , • , • - t~..~ ': F0R.41.0 ItVQ LLIGENCL. ! !" JAN. 29. 1004411 certaingsays the Quotidienne), ~ ..yirt*i we s haie three armies in Spain : one, -the Army nithi, ast . .ern: Pyrenees, or Catalonia, will be under the orders of the Duke of Itaguia. Marshal Oudinot, Duke of . Reggio, will command the Army of the- Centre, or - of Arragon. The Army of the Western Pyrenees, or of Navarre, will.be commanded by Count de Lauriston. The -Puke d'Angouleme will have the supreme COM. nialid Of:these three armies, and the Minister.of War will, under hire, , . discharge the functions of Major-General. M. de Coteliquet will be ap pointed Under Secretary of State, and .will manage the War Department during the absence of the Puke de Belluno. Count de Lagarde,.our Ambassador to Spain, • is hourly expected in Paris.--(Gazette de Prance.) M. de .13rtinetti,; Charge d'Affaires of Austria to-'Spain; arrived Paris on Monday. The . Piusaian Ambassador is expected to day.--(Mid.) privateletter froth Bayonne, dated the 23d siates, that all the Ambassadors of the Northern Powers were in that town on that day. la the course of their journey from Madrid they • weresiveral times insulted' by the Descamisadas. A Spanish COlone! sent by his Government, pestle' thiOugh Bayonne on the evening of the for , • The•7th.regiment of infantry leaves Paris this day for the Army of 'Observation.—(/bid.) .On the Sd.•,feb.:the 2d regiment of Cuirassiers, and:Abe:regiment Of the Dragoons of,the Guard will 'march ft:or Bayonne.—(Aid.) The selection , by ballot, of MM.' the King's ,l ' y "Otiards. (the. companies' of. Noailles and , Luxemburg) took place on Monday at .the resi ! Hence of the Captain de Service. Each squadron was divides `into two divisions, commanded each by,a Lieutenant. It was the second division- of each iqUadron which obtained the favour of join ing the army of the Pyrenees... 7 -OW.) • The selection by ballot of the''Body Guards of Monsieur took place 'in the 'presence of . his flora Highness, and was designated the first division of the second squadron.—They who vrttre thud favnui.ed• with a ticket of departure, received it amidst eXelarrititions'of Yitie le Roll The' Ministers are to asiemble this evening at tie house of M. de Villele.- 7 (ibith) 'The Marquiti of Lauriston irr *paring' for hit departure for , the army.—(Journal des Dibuts.)' "'Tire EnglfskAmbessador last night dispatched couriers for 'London, 'Madrid, Vienna, Frank- Art, -Ainstertilim,.&c..(lbid.) • ' ,The litst Mentioned Sobrnal, after` detailing 'the names: of the Peers and DePuties an , trwered when called over, to take 'the oaths at rice opening of the session, thus proceeds . t— . ""articist All' the new Deputies answered to their names. We remarked -among the midi ntimbar of the absent M. Maud and the Marquis de la Fayette... The , Chamber was . #reoier very numerous r two hundred:and fifty Members 110.q..already.alTived frollltheif'homes: . '-*F The Chancellor resumed, and expressed himself thus p daclare, by order, of the icing, pliiu,o)s iefitnn for 180 1 4. u p Fl. l l .. M e ssi e urs. hue Paws vr,ece t i ev4 sosskaril Or , lioputies, are requested to, attend in their irrepective Charm bats toimorrow at one o'clock, to resume tho progress of their - Nis Majesty retired, accompanied by-the Princes of his Thecries of 4 .ViVe le Rpi ',Vivent Jet Dourbons Y:tVirent.tous les Bourbons V live le Due ire ltordeaux I' ntriihniderl until they departed. At the moment the Duchesses '(';fArigoulOnte and Berry rose to leave the Tribune, they were saluted' with shriller acclamations. • " , ThiCharnber of Peers, In which the organization of corn. mitties is Very easy,, ,, will.lose no time in draWing up a form of (egress in Orli tot he speech of his Majesty. In the Chem ha? of Deputies the preliminary proceedings are longe l r"and -More complicated." ~Thn journal des Debats, in giving an account of the preparations for the King's visit to the Chambers, says--L ' '" The ,tnibassadors, and Ministers Plenipotentiary of the Feriyign Powers, with the exception of M. the Doke de son N,Unister of . Spain, who lied already received his pout. ports,. assembled in the saloon which is destined to the accom rni4atiOn of their Encellenties, In the Chateau of the Tuileries, 9 : order to proceed in a body to the Royal Sitting. Sir C, Stuart, the:griglirili Ambassador, was not there; there were hi -h,isifarristge his Secretary and en English Colonel, who , arrived .on Monday, en'Otirkz, from Madrid. M. the Count de au!. wry.,,`, the late Charge d'Affaires of Russia at Madrid, aceorr. ?allied M.: Fano di .norgo ; and the Count de Itrunetti, tern 4aleAtiatrian,Charge d'Affaires to the Spanish Court, ac.: otitripanied" the Ikron St, Vincent, Ambassador of Austria at the 4,:otirt Of . FranCe.” M.onditi eveiting,,'M. the AMbessador of fifia p, received 'an official notification that the Liegsrde, Ambassador of Fran c e to Spain, hid, quitted Madrid, and that his !awn' passports tti.ket ready. ft is affirmed that lie will set off on 1441ey next, with all his legatieri.—(Constilu , . M, the Commatider de Sainpayo, Charge `carves of Portugal, was present at the Royal sit 'thic.--,ft was rernitrited that.-he was placed with 'the iiist'Orthe diplornatic torP4; - quite close to M. itotbscliqd, ; I,t. does pot. appear hat Lesseps, fCensut r Getteral of .Frence. at- Lishen, who. was Charge tl'Affaiteirporinterinii.hair received orders to„ 44( Portugal M. de ' SatriPayo has neither 'received :from 'the:Minister-of Foreign Affairs of 'France, - frorriliis awn 'Government, authprity to demand Ins pu . ssports; it is not thought that it.°t'ill .be long ere he' is recalled by the Portu gtfpiitrigtnititry, .Who appear throughout to have Caintrien Cause with the 'Spanish Ministry. - ihnnsiind five hundred . rnen, :troops of the live, in garrison at Pakis„,Will march on .Fri dity for ..Bayoune : they. are :to- be replaced by trfops - ere proneeding/: hither from the . • . _ d t " Li AVI I 1 I ; t. is ammo" tla .none , s 111 9 •iralicii.w.ilFhO'opplored" in' 01,..v *to vo is"rminiity(teil 000.04 ,‘denerattanriston, Minister of the•Kiires '-Metitirgefiiiral -of :tlO tisia 'hai t. leo 0* `he tatii the iCount de Bruges aIIiFINTIPA"C-Uilleminnt; GineitrißordevotTlt cOmmittifs the Royal Guard be has unite!' Iris brdets General Paridnieadx. It is not known' what commandkacr. destined to Generals Donna- Olen and "Canuel::—(hiem.) The .secood regiment of light infantry, which forms part of the garAsost of Dijon, has received marching order4.-Leiwas to have commenced its route to-day for Pair, , Thtt fifth regiment al foot artillery, and the: fifthlqUadron of the'. waggon train, in garrison at Au/tonne, have also , received orders to depart ow the /7th for Perpignan. The fifth regiment will furnish eight complete com panies, and the reniainder will form the depot. The squadron witttake - with it all the tumbrils which are ready.--(ldetn.) A considerable crowd collected 'yesterday at the Exchange, anxiously waiting.the result of the Royal Sitting. -The Funds suddenly ratio nearly 15. Thelnany efforts - tolitOp the fall, made them get up a 144-again, and they stopped at 76f. 70c. or 'lf. 50c. above the last account of the day before yesterday. The declaration in the Idng's Speech appears to all :the.world to leave no doubt as to ihercertainty of an approachingmar. Al 'though it is not positively described as inevitable, the conditions to which the maintenance off' peace is attached, already submit. ted to the Spanish . Government and • energetically rejected, cannot leave any reasonable hope of a pacific denonewieat, This official confirmation of all the alarms long entertained, has bad ... - .. • . the effect on publie,firedit which Might have been easi# foreseen. The ,sensation *prodUCe t tl:by..lhe peclaration relayve to Spain is augmented by the uncertainty arising tidin the 'thence on ° ther points which are not at leis itnportanic: The Ministry has not thought proper' to give any explanation Tonceehing the situation of France with ;egard to the otheePoweit of Europe, at the moment that'iLia•about,to undertake a war agabist Spain. 'This silence must have,' had a- painful effect- sm. the publiC, 'which, according to the official:pieces already published, and the news inserted in the foreign journals, believe* that titer' . 11 is equal reason to dread theno.operation of thePowers,of.the . N . orth,and the opposition of another Power„ the immenae maritime pre. ponderance of which may become so mischievous to our com merce, and to all our interim:l. • The clouds which still conceal this part of the future, will no doubt . be soon dissipated, as the , doubts have . already been which people pleased , themselves with retaining to the last as to an approaching war. From this day another order of things arises for France. - 'Six years ago it entered the career of arts and pacific labours; ' her progress has been rapid ; each day brotight forward new improvements in her industry, a new source:of wealth, and nb persOn is capable of fixing the point wherober opulence and splendour always increasing must stop. • Porcedall at once from this prospe rous route, she is going to enter again into a career which is only too well .known 10 her •already,: and-in which she has nothing more to learn or to acquire ;she has been covered with too much military glory not to remain.alwart superior to what The may acquire by the new attempts she is stimulated to make. Vi'ar, Without being able tq . offer :Iler . the shadow of the triumphs she has already gained, ' may renew 'the disasters she has al ready suffered. It VI tine that . Alinisterial foresight flatters it self with limiting the circle•of hostilities, arid believes that it can fix their duration. . Rut it is not fn abandoning-ourselves to the course of events, that 'we' can expect to / directihem. It , is not at.the beginning of a - war that the circle of its hazards can be Milked, outl:thblertnination pointed oak 'This I* pre suming too. much on human,-wisdom, The. _duration of tile contest, its chancel, anti.. its. results are nowin..the hands of fortune. Soon it will not belong to any human power to fix the limits of the flames, nor to d4erroine the suni•Uf evil which the war may cause to-Frence, - nor the tears which 4 may cost 4 9 l'u!tATlilt-..-4g94.rfff44A--..........., .. ,,, --:—.•-*:••• , : , 7 i-• .„ T - - tronoat un IiZITOTIDTErWr., , We have this ininnent received by elefit'est the order of the day of the General-in-Chief of his Catholic Majesty in'"-Navarre and Biscay, ad dressed to the troops . tinder his command :--: " Soldiers The Sovereigni composing the HOly Alllanco assembled Verona; WheretheOtudied the Welfare of our un• fortunate country, Have at . ..last adopted a:Resolution. Their august voices resound thiotigh Europe. Listen, soldiers ! and you, also, who persistlif being our enemies. " These Monorails Solemnly declare; that in its present state of disorganization, •SPitin - :is; the power most inimical to the conservative princiPlea of Society which exists, and particularly to those principles• which form the basis of the European Alliance. They order, their Ambassadors to leave Madrid, characterising as a faction resolved ,to attempt every thing; those who retain outivell-helnYed ' Sovereign captive. Finally, it is declared, that :until there- be. wrested from the hands of the partisans of the Revolution the.• arms which they have turned against the tranquillity of_ the whole world, and until they are reduced to a state of complete feebleness; these magnanimous SoVereigns will not regard their duty, as fulfilled. k"Phe factious' Government which we combat is then outlawed hy . the legitimate Governments of Europe, and your courageous efforts will receive the most fluttering reward in the unanimous approbation of the true Monarchical principles which we de fend. The liberty of our captive Princes; theirte-establish !Pent on the Throne, and in the rights of which .rebellion has robbed them ; our Monarch surrounded by his faithful friends an d l o y a l s e rvants, hearing paternally his people, drying up their tears, watching . over the execution of the fundamental laws .cif the state, respecting the Ancient manners and customs, restoring, in all its purity, in all its lustre, the holy religion of our fathers, and protecting its now persecuted . Ministers : such, soldiers, were, and such are the wishes of the Royal Re gency of Spain..-. Such also are my wishes and those which the Sovereigns of the,lioly Alliance have just manifested through the mediuM'of their respective Ministers. " bless the hand of the Almighty which permits not loyal Spaniards to he massacred with impunity, nor fidelity to be ba nished fripii the earth. " Boldievat , ln:this• state of things, doubt not that you will rig soon.forru.the vaard.of the faithful troops of the monarchs, of the avengers of violated social order, of insulted religion, and of the oppmssed Bourbons. You retain ' the valour, the mug nanimityt and the noble pride of your ancestors. Odious in trigues will never prevail against you— will'novvr adulterate the purity of tho Spanish,character ; and shotild It be necessary, we still know how to exhibit the glorious etarriple Of combat ing, during , aeien`Centuries, against the enernies or our reli gion and our Sovereigns, and can give to the world a fresh proof that the worthy heirs of the brilliant Virtue's of the an cient Spaniards never will receive the low from rebel's, nor ,front illegitimacy and violence. (Signed) . " DON CAROS O'DON-NEL." TRIBtINAI t i OF CORRECTIONAL, POLICE:. AF,FAIR•OF Tug REGENCy OF SPAIN. In rendering an account of the first hearing in the cause of the Duke of San Lorenzo against Messrs.. Ouvrard and Rott. gemont, on the subject of the loan in favour of the Regency of Spain, we remarked upon the-singular coincidence that the proceedings were accidentally postponed until the 28th of Janu ary, the day fixed for the royal sitting. We then observed, that the sole defence of „Messrs. Rougemont and Ouvmrtl would consist in disputing the. competence of the Tribunal, on the ground thatEt would make the correctional jurisdiction a judge in the question of peace and war. M. Billet accordingly pre sented a requisition as .soon as the cause was called, expressed In these tame _ " Messieurs—,The eitatioll which you you'd read at a pre» ceding hearing, informed you that the Sieurs d'Ouvrard and Rangemont hadbeeeciled before this Tribunal, for beingguilty of on outrage .towards tho mum of _the 341“jesty the King of itipain, by pubßohlrig .propeetus, announcing the opening of a loan for the Regency of 11110 1 -.!' • " This Gentletnen,,calls upon you to Judge of qtrs. ons d allfe ,fn tof difficult 'solution are at least ofgreatittl. portance. I,,ofixpenciattly of the fie:helm which 'Messieurs d'Ouirrartl ondlicougempnt ;have announced in. the journals, you. willhave to : examine .whether .the low of .181 if doe* not nquirt: 0)14 cOltr4gelgainst :thk,pcnons,.o soierefirosOultdd be prosecuted only at the request of Sovereigns awl, to 4ou, Aequence, whether the Duke of Sam Lorenzo ought not to pro, duce an especial authorii,y. 'Majesty Ferdinand himself. "in fact, the question itit e til!:, whether to riblish the existence of alteireajtAich • itself essitblishedthis ing the captivity of the - bulk . of is art outrage against: a captiVe Ki4g . t - or in the WOOfiruttry, -whether it is not ri(ther committed against - sukfects , who 401 a their King in captitflty. (Some emotion In the • assembly, net then informed of what was passing at th e However thiemay be, Ocnilemen;these questions disappear with the process which "ha i soiven rise to them. We are in formed, and we are autlioe Wanrionnee" to you, that all po litical relations have deased between the Government of his Me i iesty-and that of MOO. Not only has his Majesty Loui s I~itr 111. recalled his Ambassador front Madrid, Of San Lorenzo has-ceased - 0 be accrectiteti to' the French Go vernment in the quality , of 'Ambassador:of: the.Kingol Spain, —(A renewed and very lively sensation.) " In the mean time; the procesS; as yoti know, was insti tuted at the request, as it aratrsaid; of the King of Spain; and the proceeding* originated on the part of his Ambassador, the Duke of San Lorenzo. At the bottom of this citation it was attested by the Minister of Foreign Allairs that the Duke of san Lorenzo was accredited in this capacity to the French Government. " From what we hive now had the honour to announce to the Court, it results, that since the citation was served, M. de San Lorenzo hat:lost the quality. in which he was then recog nised ; hence the citation may be considered as of none effect, and It is no longer incumbent upon us to take cognizance of this affair.: Under these circumstances, we require , that the Court will be pleased to annul the record." M. Maugtiin precipitately rose from,his seat, and said " It appears to me .that the - King's Advocate takes aipon himself a serious responsibility t ~he has just declared war against Spain." M. the tines 'Ad vcieitie have -announced ti fact, be capossession documents which authenticate vl u ift s t . • all NO to the Court letter which e 4 h a n y v c e „ to our rred M we ju'sfr'eceiVed filial - AL the Keeper of the ' fiLllas King's • Ad iit e r ti baleen to, announce: to you that M 5 the Duke so has eeksoktia,,ba in France In the qua ity of Minister. Flenipotent "•! " 1 / 4 ' cailtou'Vaiiaty t) 'lank of • ",' • 't The Keeper of, die Ssols. . • -- (Signed) " PEVRONNET." • Minigaln. , ---ratiptlose the King's Advocate conceivesins responsibility secure under the signature of 111,.the Keeper of the Seals ; but there *represent sevual persons of the ilmbassy who have no knowledge of the fact, and - even this morninethe . Ambassador had not received his passports. The King's Advocate.—That may be. M. Mauguin commenced to 'argue the Merits of the question, when he was opposed by the King's Advocate, whO observed that, after what he had announced on the part of the Govern ment, it was . for the Court to decide whether it could proceed with the suit. In this view 111'. Mauguin concurred. The Court, after a , few. minutes' deliberation,-gave the fol towing judgment : " Inasmuch as it results from the letter all. the Keeper of the Sears t 0,41. the King's Advocate, that M. the-Duke of San Lorenzo has•ceased to be acredited as Ambassador of his Ca tholic Majesty the King of Spain to his Majesty the 'King of France, the Court consequently cannot recognize him in the quality in which he is represented- in. the ..indictment. •• The Court, therefore, de c l ares th at i t can n o t ta k e cogn i zanie of the suit, and orders it to be erased from the records of the . Tribunal." 'COURT OF ASSIZES'OF ORLEANS. TRIAL OF THEACCOMPLICES.OF oixr:ftAl.l3;,llTON IN THE SECOND, CONVFIR4CY FOR THE TAXING OF sAvmuh. I:itil tiiiiith ~of January; the Court. met to proceed with the trialssf Grandrnetnil, Bandrillet,Rousseati, Fournier, .and Pou. lain, accused of having conspired with Gener a l Berton to seize upon the town 'and ..castle otSautnitr, to change and tie.' stroy the government qt' the.liing, and to excite his subjects to civil war. Three other persons, named' Lalonde, Por i and Duret were also accused. of alabonlinote offences, in connexion with the same-conopirkey r .. ~.' . ~, All the circumstances - relafiti s g to Gen. Berton'S . Conspiracy are before the ptiblic;--in the accorintt which we gave or the trials that have .altettly token place on the subject:. It•will be remembered, that Berton's firat attempt upon Saumur had fail ed, in consequence of the flefectleii of his followers- Ile ‘hen, by moans of his* egenta y endeavoured to prevail upon Moira, quarter-master •of a regiment of esrhineers,. which fornied part ' of the garrison of &mum, 'to lute his in fl uence to induce his soldiers to revolt, and place themselves under the command of Berta*. ,: - Wolfe} affected to enter into the views of the con splrittlati, and several meetings took. place between Ahem, and ' at lerigthit.wria arranged, that a final meeting of the principal. cons4;torth should be ,teld'on' the 17th of .tune , . at . the house sal . mla: Rave .: acc t' nig t o appal nur a e s t a rr u rt'Cp l itiitti il iti v alliret i k an alined force, and apprehended them. These are the facts uport'itliiell the uccusauon rests. . Oply three of the accused were present in Court—namely, Bandrillet, Lalonde, and liuret. The fi rst A d voCatelGertertil stated the case against the accused. The Prisident interrogated the, prisoners separately ; after which the Court adjourued. . - - - , .f Extract - of a. Private fetter.] " TINE, DEC. insurrection of Greece, properly called, and of the islands of the Archipelago, has now acquired so:inuch force, that it ~S tuty rintsonably be hoped that+lt' may maintain itself, at least as long as the Ottoman Government shall remain in 'the state of anarchy that it is now in. 6 ' It is true; Oat On 'the Continent the bands of Insurgents are no t well. organised; and will still be for a long time beaten every time that they mecca large Turkish army. But as every body is armed, even in the most remote mountain, the Turks never will be Masters but of • the ground that they occupy. Utchod Pacha' made 16 days ago a bold and well arranged movement s having traversed': the gulf of Lepanto, he sur prised and beat Odysseus, was to prevent his retreat through the Mores • but this Chief, , who saved himself in the moun tains of Phoeis, will soots have asseniblvd a new army. Th elma .Paclia afterwards entered the Aimee by Corinth, joined the Turkish division, which was kept in check there by the army of . the Illoraites, and victualled .the garrison of Napoli. But the interior of the Peloponneaus is always so well defended by all the armed population that no Pacha will think of pene tratinminto it. The Hydriotes have• sent funds to the countries of the North, to purchase somelligates capable of carrying from 40 to 50 guns of large calibrqi with vessels of this force they can at. tack the Turkish ships of the line, if.they again leave the Dar. dandles. _ " The Island of loans is in the most respectable state of de. fence. All the surface of the island bristles with cannons. The fort of San Nicolas has alone 88 pieces.of cannon of the largest calibre, all of brass., The 16th at the present month there were landed' 40 guns, a great quantity o f balls, of tunmunition, of provisions, as well as carriages for field pieces. Another cargo of the same objects is expected in exeliange for fio damaged brass.guns, which the Ipsariots took away last year from the Turkish line of - battle ship which was wrecked at Alytelene. " The Senate of Ipsara caused an inhabitant of Chia to be burnt in the public square, because letters were found on him, of tvlikhone,was.:adressed to the Turkish Minister ; to whom was transit - nut:tile& the information requisite to give hint a cor reet Welt of the state; - and of the number of the vessels of I p sttit' the plans of . the batteries, the disposition of the public Mind; the number of inhabitants, and thei r proje c t*. • 4 , Th o . Ipsitrints talkg maiting a descent on My feline, a fel.- lieginding with this their winter expeditions. " Sattros*ln 'neraili die same state of warlike preparation a9 lpSiill; anti all the inhabitants of this island are animated with the skint'entliusiatnn;"-f Journal des Delmar.) 3 7 0,104; ,f,:itlt,•'lB.—The King of Naples, in spite of his great'a&, is *devoted with ardour to thepleasures of. the Chace, and since hia'airiVal in Austria; he has more than once had an opportunity:of *hewing his dexterity in firing. CoNata).tttwort,E,. Dcc. 24.—The apprehension that the Janissaries might consider the tall of the powerful favourite as their sole work, and build cm it the hope of a preponderant influencein the'Goiernment, is entirely dispelled. The Sultan has exinessed his conviction of the guilt of Italeb rafentli with so Much onenness; but at the . same time with so much , energy, -that his authority has lost nothing by the measure, which his popularity has considerably increased. The Joni , series have made no attempt to prescribe laws to hint, or to extort faVours. They behave more quietly than. ever, and as they consider th e new Grand Vizier to be t h e i r friend, ' they have no ground for discontent. Order hi Mere strictly enfore6d. among them; arid as a cbitsiderable part of the corps,ia shortly w march, partly to Greece ' partly to the', Persian frontiers there is no reason to suppose_ that the pre. sent ktate ' of things will not continue. The new Capitan Pachan 'dedicates himself with great zeal to the duties of his o ffi ce . H e i s re e, rin i tyc d i e whole marine department, and is incessantly engaged in:procitting materials for the navy and the•equiPment of new Ships of war. • The Turks have &saw. erect, too late for their interest, that they can do nothing with theirgreafahips of war against the Greeks, who always took care to avoid an engagement with theta; and every hotly who know* the real history of this war know' that there has nut been oneacto.al navalengagement. The damage which the Incur. gentsjlet. done tr i urkisir fleet, and the terror which . f had IP1"11144"1 llihat'unetlif "Pe et t 4 h i e lili tire llin ek a fit:l l 4 l l e4 alo tai ne tr . S Cip .T ita ‘i n 4 P ij ac 'i lut h' - ia th t e ha W re r fo lc re resolved, it ia.said, to employ in future only corvettes, brigs, ;ma other =Au" and li g h ter no e ls, undei-Ae tali ellosin seantic.—Meantime the insurgents so highly prize the services which their lire-ships , •• _ , hate performed,'alld thrift ahitrlc they still expect, that they continue to. inepso t t#eir number!, 14... is even .said they are preparing at Is Para kareat 'exPeditrin destined to attempt a boding in oneoftlitislands of thekAtchiPela,go, Iris feared this fate ma, rap the of Scio, which is beginning to rise again from its 'thins; arid this conjecture is supported by the probablyialse report, 'that the . Senate of hydra h as , by, a decree, made epreseht of that island to the Ipsariots. Others think that they intend to attack Marlin Tino, or what, if th e report is well founded, is the most probable, Tenedos. For so me tim e past, also they have been lyi ng w i t h a considerablenumber of email vessels in the harbour of Smyrna, and threaten that 'fitiportint 'city with a visit , the -consequences of 'which cannot be thought of without horror. It it remarkable that throughout the whole , 4rchiße.,lago ) the great body Olg Greeks, far more than .tbe Turks .-- themselves, deprecate' the enterprise of the insurzents, and have far lest fear of . their old masters than -O' their ,pretended delir~rre .- Though the" Porte observes profound' silence In all itimilitify plans, yet the*preparations making here shew that a winttr campaign against the illerea. is determined on. The nsmea of the regiments of Janissaries to be employed in it are already known. The new Seraskier DaChelal Pacha passed through Serer a fortnight ago, and is now with the army. It is con. firmed, that even before bitarrival the Insurgenteunder Odys seus had'sustained a complete defeat.—ltegunents of Janissa. ries are to march also against the Persian frontier. But-for sonic time past a far more dreadful scourge than the sword has raged there. The cholera morbtis, the ravages of which are as formidable as those of the plague, has traversed a great part of Asia, and penetrated to Syria ; so that the inhabitants of the ruins of Aleppo have been forced to quit their last asylum.— The Armenian Patriarch has been deposed on the urgent soli. citations of his own community. The Christians of all sorts in, the capital are treated With extraordinary mildness. The same, system, as far as. we can 2 learn, is pursued in all the provinces. It is remarkable that the pride of the Turkis.h Governmentdoes not allow it to boost to.stringers of these measures; 4nd it costs. the foreign legations to •ernill trouble to obtain, privately,: a )g i o t :4l , t si dof Ordinances of the Su y lta. wr-ass strictl enjoined "ttiliehitieivelliethzltajas, or Christians.— . - (Austrian Observer.) ' S PA I N. M4t DRID, JANUARY. 17. REPORT or Pos . JOSE MARIA TORRIJOS, CIEWEIIAL•IX CHIEF OF Tilt ARMY OF THE DISTRICT OF VITTORIA. , " Resolved to iiursue . the :enemy wherever he s h ou ld fly, I set out this morning froM Quintana early, and learnyd on the road that firing was he4d On the side of Armintia., I qu;icken ed my pace, and learned, on . arriving, that tl - ,ert had hein an action between sotneceinpanies of the Marine, and the chit& of bands, Castellar, Guergue; Uranga, and Cuebillas. That the latter, proud of an advantage they had obtained, had fallen back on that village. I immediately determined, in spite of the wind and the snow, and five leagues of road, to march on the enemy, as I had with me the brave men of the battalions of Vittoria and Villengay, and the Queen's Bone. .Ist our ap. proach:the enemy took flight. " I caused a charge .to be made ; but there was nothing to fight ; .133 prisoners, the flags of the 4th battalion of Navarre, more than 400 muskets gathered .- tip on the field of battle, all the brigade of the train; 'several chests of ammunition, equi. pages, a quantity of effects, and . 20 horses, were the fruits of the day.--Nothing is more agreeable to me than to have saved the prisoners of the Marine, who had been taken by the faction l'he enemy Hies . in the greatest disorder; and it may be said, that this important pdrtion of' the rebels has disappeared ; they have not dated to make use of their arms, and although we killed 30 of : hem, we have on'our side neither killed, wounded, nor prisoner. 'When time permits, I shall send the names Of the Officers.who have been taken, confining myself now to telling you, that there is among. them a\traitor of the ald guatct. .„ I' Penticerrada, Jan:l6, isp. J. M. DE TO RRIJOS . " " [PRIVATE . CORRESPONDENVEI PERPIONAN4 Jaw. 20.—The corps which has been or ganised at Si, Laurentadt-Cerdan s , un d er t h e or d ers of the Regency, has taken the name of the first battalion of Royal Volunteers of "Barcelona.' M. Xi menes h as been appointed Cominander. Some Frenchmen, who are to enter it as (Amt. " M. Laponge, ammurer Of our town, who Went to St. Lau rent-de-Cerdana to deliver the arms to the first battalion of Royal Volunteers of Barcelona has returned. Ile says that the arms were delivered on the Spanish territory, and that the Com. mandant Ximenes, to avoid complaints, made him give them out to the soldiers, each of whom was the judge of the work in his own gun and if it was defective it was rep a i re d at t h e expellee of M. Laponge. When this was done M. Laponge received a bill °WA house at Perpignan. and took the road for St. Laurent.de.Certlans, escorted by two Frenchmen who had accompanied him ; but scarcely had they reached the confines of the Spanish territory, when live men, whom they recognzed as a part of those to whom they had just given arms, called on them for their purses or their lives. Happily they had taken the precaution to cart); pistols, and when they presented them, these wretches took flight, and left the passage free." GEORGE WASHINGTON.—.Every thing must be interesting that relates to this genuine Patriot, who, having established the freedom of his, Country, was superioi to vulgar ambition, and relinquished, power when it was no longer neces. sary to retain it. We therefore extract the follow ing letter from The New London Magazine. It was addressed by this great man to Dr. COCHRAN', Director General of the American Military Hos pitals during the revolutionary war, It chews that a great and upright mind can be playful in trifles as well as energetic in matters'of essential importance : " West Point, Aupst 16, 1779- " Dear Doetor,—l have asked Mrs. Cochran „arid _Mrs. Li vingston to dine with me to-niorrow ; but °vita I not to apprise them of their fare? As I hate deception, teen where imagination is concerned, I will. " It is needless to premise that my table is large enough to hold the ladies—of this they had ocular proof yesterday. To say how it is usually covered is rather mote essential ; and this shall be the purport of my letter. Since my arrival at this happy spot, we have had a ham, sotnetinies a shoulder of bacon, to grace the head of the table; a piece of roast beef adorns the foot, and a small dish of greens or beaus (almost i mpercept ibl e ) d ec d rates the centre. When the cook has a mind to cut a figure (and this, I presume, he will attempt to do to-morrow), we have two beef-steak pies, or dishes of crabs in addition, one on each side of the centre dish, dividing- the space, and reducing the distance between- dish and ttibli to. about ;iix.cow., which, without them, wotijtl bt ricarAY twelve apart. Of late he has had the surprising luck-to-dis cover that apples will make pies; and it's a question if, amidSt the vitilence ofiss tiforti, we do not get one oral)** instead of having both•of beef. " If the ladies can put up with such entertainment, anti submit to partake of it on plates, once tin, but now /rim heat become so by the labour of scouring), I shall• be huppy to - set them. " I am, dear Sir, your nu - At obedient servani, GEORGE WASHINGTON. " To Dr. . John Cochran." MACPUrIiSoN AUAlxyr Lovilt.—Wa have authority, for stating that Mr. MoNTnION, the witness in the above cause, tried in the King'S Bench, Guildhall, on the 21st oflistrnorith, is not Mr. Montrion of the firm of " Montrion and Locock,', late of King's Antis Yard, and now of Staple Inn. THE Baca BIT.—At the lat e Quarter Sessions for Gloucester, Thomas Bush, a , common infor mei., who lately resided at the Phcenix filo, at Cirencester, pleaded guilty to an indictment for extorting money from a respectable farmer at Edgworth, to compound nn offence alleged to' have been committed by the latter, under the' general Highway Act, in suffering his cart to be' drawn by more than the usual_ of horses. 'l'ho'Court sentenced Bush to be committed to Horseley Bridewell for one month, and by his conviction he is for. ever disabled from being platfititTor informer in any suit or information, upon any statute popular or penal.—(Worcester Journal.) PP4C.Z Q STPC44 •• • 'clt ti. 1)A AT Rank Stock 236 Iper Cent. ited. - — - 3 per Cent. Cons. 75 7 3i per Cent. B7 i • pe , cent j Oki . . ... ' New 5 ?er Centi 1797 Bank bong Ann. ...).9 3.l6ths Imp. 3 per Cents. • • • NI Indl4 Stock ...... , ...... I Aix Lidas .......... : . ikth St :a Stock ..... Old ........... Ex, . .. ........ 9 I)itto snal ..... ...... Bank for India for Con. Acet, ...0. fot Actinint ......... • PRICE OF FOREIIIN S'iI.CKS IN LONPOY) AT ONt: O'O.OOK. • lye- per Cents..n9. S'lc per-Cents. 00. Five perCerits.(MetalliC) 60. Ditto New Vt. A N . :a s po niatt liu ml., • ( Bon Five per Cetita. imetailds, 1 Scrip coCi = Five per Cent. Bonds,- *tanisii {New . l)itto, 11 . 4 - • Five pit Cent. Borlds, Di, French - • - Russian Prussian ~-~ ato . -Sev, Danish - Five per C . ci.t. bonds, 7& Chili (.olonaiari Six per. ent. , Peruvian• Sew I.Oun, 00. American Five per Cent. 95-9 b. HIOII WATER Al. LE)NI)ON'ORIDf4I.I TO4 l Sterr.i:)g, 9.5 minute:l after 6, lEVcri:T. ~ 5 ° 11°7 • SOLEM QUIS 1 7 .41:5u1 1 A- LONDON, ido ; SATURD,II; FE8RU.,111,17 .1'1_221; ..............:.7......-77.--....m0"","" ~ [FROM A CORRESI'ONDI4I.] ~*. 4 STOCZ ExCIIANGF, lialf-pastTheive - ,oji i ; l i . Several Express es h ave arr i ve d from rir i 4 , of th e m a F renc h cour i er , an d llnoth e b'' Government. Consols opened this oars -1 751 I 1 , since which th e y have renUkin .41 ,.` at the abov e p r i ces , _ w i t h ve ry 1.1 !" e ‘ ';' l i doing, up to this hour. The general coul e t ik this morning is concerning the goat fails .0 took place yesterday. l3oth the, ' ' 4° o Christians are exceedingly sorry jar tlit'll tleman's misfortun e , as h e was knavfn /n, i i ii , of the most worthy c h arac t ers , sild 111/1 0 considerable fortune i n speculating' „A O further has as yet transpired in r e g iw iait concerns. We understand that O. ' :'x'4 Funds comes at 78. : • I . 0 0 • FOREIGN MARKET.—Spanish 0 0 14 4 O t oill "in F ' at 36i— -351 i.- Little is doing, ' 0 0(20 1 Market this morning, nor is it supPr ( 1.0 business of magnitude will b e f A In° s ~. after the KING'S Speech. ' ...„....---. The (1tv.....4,--/Arverr r a( S ` itilrE'S dila ' which had been occasioned in Paris 1..,', clarations of the KING'S Speech r e speetNiall was augmented by the uncertainty i ll '° Public was left respecting the ititent:li land. Our Readers are aware thic i o diately pointed their attention to opitO nary omission, on the part 0 0 1E 4 44 Louis XVIII., o f any communication Lf4i) actual dispositions of Foreign Power' #0 had ackn ow l e d ge d t h at it was his e - t - d "„. g before the Cha m b ers t h e state of tit Affairs of Franc e . Th at om i ss i on eon aneilf/ counted for by tht known. oppositio n do Britain to th e p o li cy of the C ont ineo/s ) l and by the part which she was likely ° I O the event o f a war, b e i ng at least doub l6l lo olo Courier Francais mak es th e followl i V on this singular feature of the KING' s id A ,r " The Minist r y h a s not t h oug ht P— tpi( irr any explanation concerning the situatio n " A ( 0, with regard to the other Powers ° to d o ut the mo men t th at i t i s a bout . 0 0 take a war aga i nst S pa i n . 11115 0 1 4 must have had a pa i n f u l e ff e ct 'en . 1 pli 4 lie, IA hich, according to the on leill a o already published, and the news WW Ie 40 1 4 foreign j ourna l s , b el i eves t h at there is e 1 ,1 1 son to dread the co-operation of --the Poo 00 0) North, a n d th e oppos i t i on qf another P f - immense maritime iirepontlerance o 00 0 become so mischi ev o u s to our co rn 11 0;1 i r t oil to all our inter es ts. The clouds ' c if iC conceal this pa r t o f the futur e doubt be s oon di ss i pa t e d." 11" fe e s ,4 4/1 clouds w ill not b e so soon dissiP 6l- po tifit Courier Francois a n ticipates. 'rbe noi England, we b e li e v e , will 'be in a g r e y o determin e d by t h e d egree of resi st° • c jii; by Spain, an d of th e s t ren gth witl , will l if .- blitli opinion is ex T r esse d the assern It i oo i meat, and by meetings of the peoPl e t 00 051 gloil kingdom. There is, we believe, an teril if i difference of opinion in certain ijus r t dy, - measures which ought to be 4 '7 : 0 - 1 0 British Government at the Pre ses : 6 , o f .4' fole4 M.tJESTY's Stieech,` on tho oPe a ' n ".... or • JO sion, theref ore , will most probabti wl‘ sll' strong desire to r emain at Posee I , bill . etiOlre or stances should imperiously r .. C i d P . interf e r en c e w ith th e a ffairs er iPe no ir , and the preponderance to be gil iii "'-