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London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

by bins who is discontented with nor iaslitutions, or when
the obligations which bind him to society watches fur the
:neaten' of disorder, with the criminal hope of improving his
condo ion by abominable metliods, and coaviaced that it is
not possible to preserve order in any ausnerous meeting
w:thout the presence of some civil authority, which may
check the sluice', restraia the imprudent, sad impsoe Meese
on him who abuses the liberty 0/speech, I byre resolved dot
gyms. that visit for.ot. the CobsiNerse-4140SfIff 4711111.',
Coos titothord 11,10pelity shall daily attesid the C/ab ia the
Fontana dra ISee, Alai *Whoa hie with all the powers ems-1
Sell. to me,lnilledlin SIR under his respeasibility be rimy
prevent all mutesoes, sad sense the public to be properly in-
farmed, the laws obeyed, sad the authorities respected, and
that decorum preserved which is suitable to the dignity of
the p.ople and the true ioterest of the action
" I hope 'that by this mesas au future cause will
lie"-girea for fresh complaints; but if in spite of ,
this precaution, !Shea for the mkt, of the public and or
the prudent jadieisms speakers, sad to which I
am ;ildoceil lop Ordeal de*, set to obstruct the means.
of public in, there should be iu future say one so
fe•gesfal of duty and au deaf to my adnionitioas as to
relapse tato the excesses which be ought to remember hot
to blush at them, I wars him that I will then display in his
exemplary chastisement all the energy of my character, and
that .oppurted by the law sad by the obaervinsee of the Coo:
.i;rution, to which we hare all swore, the criminal shell
find me soexontbie, tied I will never rover myself with ia.
tamp, by meanly esisprosthiog with licentronsoess sad
sedition. * The Superior Political Chief,
(Signed) '1 FRANCISCO DE COPONS.
" Madrid, July 16, 1621."
MADRID. JULY 19.
The news of the taking of Carseets and is-
glioirlb, by the insurgents, has been reetivetl by
letter. from St. Thonoab's, brought to Bayonne.—
Papers, Judy 24ri.)

PARIS PAPERS.
• PARIS. JULY 30.
Rx.titait from a private letter dated Vienna,
Jolly 19 :
" The silence which the Austrian Observer main-
tants respecting the atiriirs of Turkey, seems to
prove that no official intelligence has been received
concerning them, Lot it is absurd to look for official
news every day. Perhaps, also, the flight or a great
many Greeks to our frontier has given rise to oc-
currences which it migbt be thought improper to
publish. Our Government had sent to the Military
Commanders of the frontiers orders to act towards -'
the Turks as they should act towards any other.
frieadly and allied nation, but the disorder which'
is the consequence of insurrection may have been
the otiose of some confusion."
We have received letters from Salonichi of the
26:h of Jane. The neighbouring villages were for
tilt most part in • state of complete insurrection, its
consequence of the cruelties committed by the
l'acha. The wealthy Greek. were either massacred
Cr imprisoned in the citadel as hostage*. A Greek
114t,11a was blockading the harbour, which had
esti,e.l a.l itittrruption of the commerce, and made
provisions very dear.
We learn from Flermanstadt, under date of the
10th of July, that the Arnauts and Wallachiens
continue to infest the province, which they traverse
in small parties. After having betrayed Pnnce
Ypsilanti, they assassinated three other Chiefs, Ca.
:ninon. Sacs, and Carrels.
It is said in a German paper that Priuce Alexan-
der Ypsilanti is a prisoner in the Austrian fortress
of Carlsburg, but here we have no account what-
ever of this Chief.
Postscript.—Accounts from Petersbnrgh,'which
we have received by express, state that the Emperor
Alexander has given a categorical answer to the
con paints of the Ottoman Porte against Baron
Strogoetoff. We are ignorant of the entire contents;
but are assured the Emperor require* complete sa-
tis'action for the insults committed against his Am-
bassador, and that in the space of eight days. If
it be not given, the Ambassador liss received
orders to leave Constantinople, and the Russian
troops assembled on the Pruth will cutter Moldavia.
AC the Generals, it is said, have received
sealed order., which they are not to open till
a certain day. It is doubtful whether the Grand
Signior, Midland, has sufficient power over the
people and the fanatical junissaries to give this sails-
f.,ction, sad a war appears to be the inevitable con-
sequence. But the situation of M. de Strogonoff
*mull become very critical. • The first letters from
Odessa will &old us more information.
Intelligence from Wallachia announces that the
chief of the insurgents, Fordski; has succeeded in
tally ieg 5,000 of the dispersed Greeks: that he
had surprised • straggling party of the Turks who
were traversiog and pillaging the country, and kill-
ed • great many of them. The Greeks fought with
the greatest courage. to avenge their brethren. The
Turk. retreated on Bucharest.
We have a detailed account of the defeat and
destruction of the Sacred legion, which limns •
place in history. When the Turks advanced in
greet force •against the legion, a nephew of the
assassinated Patriareh (Gregoty), who had joined
them from a German university, advanced before
the ranks, and .'*hotted ills MIIII)A1,1011S to prove
they were toot Neapolitans, that they fought for •
sacred cause. that thee were intrusted with the ho-
poor or GIC.Ce, and full of the glotious
twos of their ancestors. The young men answered
with snouts of joy, and threw themselves into the
Treks of the enemy, where every one of them, with-
out exception, met his fate,. Those who did not
f4l by the hands of the enemy put 'lmpeders to
death ta..etesipe the torments which awaited thew
iu the lIJILIgtOUS of the Tuilis.—(Journal des De-.
buts.)
scourer, Jut's' 21.
The official Gosetie contains thef.olloiviug arti-
cle, ander the bead of Oda4, Ja 3i, :—" In the

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