The National Register.
London, England, 1822-09-09 00:00:00

THE NA TIONALREGISTER

3.—To agree to a secrtt article relative to Spain.
" 4.—To renew the guarantee given to the ether states of
Europe.
" 3.—To declare a neutrality, or at least ostensible, with
revert to the aff,irs of Tut key.
" 6.—To invite the didereut Powers to abstain from open
war with Spain.
" 7.—To agree to repressive and general measures with re-
pect to the press.
" Such are the i.less which generally circulate in Germany
relative to the new Conj. : but reflecting men entertain
some apprehensions of the result. They ar^ aware that there
are in events and things an influence and a force wl.ich may
defeat all the resources of diplomacy, and alt the efforts 01

power."

Letters from the frontiers of Spain confirm the
nem; of the complete defeat of the Trappist. The
consl it utional troops have also obtained distinguished
success in Navarre. Qiesaila, after losing a part
of his forces, has been compelled to retreat to the
valley of Roues!.
Col. "FaLtiencu has beaten the band of Salaveri,
and made prisoner a Lieut.-Colonel Garcec, who
lately addressed a gasconading report to Querada.—
The constitutional troops are arriving in great force
free al parts ol'Spain, and every thing indicates the
speedy suppression of the insurrection.

A letter from Moldavia states that the Janissaries
again set fire to Jassy on the llth and lilth August.
Two thousand houses were destroyed, and the con-
flagration had not terminated when the post left
Jassy.

Advice. from Mexico to the end of June, received
by way of the United Stoats, indicate that the new
Empert.r Ituibitle is likely to experience much diffi-
culty in maintaining his sovereignty.—His growing
unimpultirity is ascribed to the re-establishment of
the inquisition, and his refusal to permit the Euro-
pean Staintards to return to their native country, or
at least to carry their wealth with them. A con-
voy fur Vera ( ma, with 900"0 dollars in charge,
was stopped by order of the Emperor, and the money
appropriated to the expences of his government.—
Much disaffection had also been manifested among
the Creoles, many of whom had emigrated. The
people of New *min are divided into !Mir political
parties - Imperialists, S.:rvilo, Republicans, and
Constitutionalists—fa elements, certainly, of civil
discord.

Iturbide is represented to have shown a very fa-
vourable disposit:ou towards the citizens of the
Ultima! States: as a proof of which it is stated, that
he had rep e Jed, as respects them, the law prohibiting
the exportation of specie. Little or 110 business was
doing at Vera Cruz, and the mallets are said to be
overstocked with foreign goods.
Papers from New York to the 16th u7t. inclusive
arrived on Friday. Same cases of lever were dis-
covered early in the month in that city, and the la-
Weirs of the Llaard of Health were in consequence
called into action, front whom reports were daily
made for the public information. The disorder is
ascertained to be the yellow or malignant fever: but
by curly attention, and very judicious precautions,
it has been confined to the quarter in which it first
appeared—that of Rector-street and its vicinity.—
The rest of the city, up to the Latest inhumation
from Kew York, continued healthy. In the other
cities of the United States there existed no ground
for a similar alarm. A remarkable instance of mor-
tality had occurred on board the Wheal Smtus Ma-
cedonian frigate, just returned to Norfolk (Virginia)
from a cruise to the southward, that vessel having
lost on the voyage no less tban 76 of her crew, and
and reported 5:4 more on the sick list, when coming
to an anchor in Hampton roads. Cautions were int.
mediately adopted ter preventing all communication
with the fawn, and a salubrious spot, called Craney
Island, was appropriated to the reeeption of the sick.
The rumours current on Friday of great mortality
flow ye:low ti:ver having occurred at New York,
have probably originated in the state of the Mace-
donian frigate. ',these papers contain various articles
tit int4rmation from Mexico, Havannah, and Snub
America, which we have placed under ttistinct heads.
The tidlowing is an extract of u letter from Vir-
ginia. dated August 12:---" Captain Amen°, from
St. Domingo, states, that a day ur two before he
sailed General Simons informed him he would give
all free negroes, from every part of the world, who
would emige:te to the island, as much land as they
would cultivate. Accounts limn Cape Ilaytien states
that President Boyer has given orders for the re-
building of St. Mark's. '1 he utmost tranquillity
prevails there. The discontents in the Spanish part
of the island have b...eu quelled, end the President
appears to ba very desirous of entering into a com-
mercial treaty with the United States."

'1

-105

Leo, Plant, his son-in-law, and four or fiv• •tther
witnesses, in the case of the King v. the lion. P. -
Jocelyn, Bishop of Clogher, and Nloverley, the sol-
dier, who had received subp i nas to attend the 014
Susyinns, were on Wednesday examined at
the office of Mr. Montle, so:niter to the Treasury.
Mr. Malik, during the exumination, intimated thht
it would b necessary to send all the witneases to •
Ireland, ulier the trial was over at the Oid Bailey,
whit h trial can be nu:loing more than a nominal
one; the parties having lied, and nut answering
their call, they will terteit their recegnizanees, ntt
will their sureties, which will be a point for the
revEllge•-•.-7011. the amount of the hour bail for the
Bishop and s hticr ; the two Gist 2501. each, a'"?..
the hitter loot each.

Oncsst, JULY 24.—When information rusts re—
ceived here of the Turkish fleet under the command
of the Capitan Pachu having sailed from Constanti-
nople, and that since, in consequence of a third ex-
pedition having taken place, there scarcely remained
a ship of war in the hefore-mcntioned harboar, the
captains of several Greek vessels then lying iii ucr-
poit formed the darin.• resolution of immediately
nailing to Constantinople, and there to set fire to the
arsen.d. They might, perhai s, have succeeded its
this rash attempt, from which great consequence*
would have issued, but our Government prevented
them !rom carrying it into execution, by not allow-
ing them to sail. They have since mostly left their
ships, and endeavoured to gain by land their native
country. _

A private letter from New York, dated Aug. R;
says--" The business of this city continues dull,
and some apprehensions arc entertainid of sickness ;
as yet, howaver, there is no particular fear on the
subject, and the weather is now tavoprulale to health.
There have been some failures here, particularly tka
old-established house of Jones and Clinch."

By the Cancuia, arrived at Baltimore, accounts
have been received from Monte Video to June 22.
—All was quiet on both sides the La Plata at that
period, though a report had reached Monte Video,
which was fully believed, that 10,000 Indians were
within 15 leagues of Buenos Ayres, but whose ob-
ject it was said Was no other than to plunder cattle.
The Government had, however, ordered a force to
disperse them. Tits Government of Buenos Ayres
was daily improving and consolidating : and every
aim pursued to prevent the 'filmier of goods by •
the cart and lighterme, from which tiireigners have
hitherto suffered much ; and the business is now.
transacted with more &airy.
. .

The United States colony at Cipe Nfesurcilo sp-
peat% to be going on well. The schooner Cairipso
arrived at Baltimore early in last month, having on
board the agents of the Columbian Society. They
report the people to be contented and happy, and .
the country healthy and fertile. The natives are
said to be on friendly terms with the col,ilistse• Al
few of them, who were dirposed to be unruly and
diisffected, had retired to the British settlements.

A number of petitions having beta presented to •
his Majesty while in Edinburgh, front persons con-
victed of offences against the revenue laws, the King
has given orders to the Board of Exeie to ta►e
measures, under the direction of the Lords of the
Treasury, fur grunting relief to such of them as may
be considered proper ohjects of the royal clemency
Alterations, it seems, are making at Covent-gar- •
den theatre, as well us .t Dtury-lane, but not upon
so large a scale as the latter. Among the alterat
at the former theatre is tl e remittal of whet is
styled the barker', the boxes behind the dress Luxes
in front.

DaAL, SEPT- I.—The brig Alpha, Capt. 3amnd
Brooks, has arrived in the Downs from the I Lean-
nab, from Ilatuburgh, and reports' that on the
of May last, near the Salt Keys, fell in with three
piratical schooners, and was plundered of nearly
every moveable article attended with the moat crud
treatment. Captain Brooks and his mate were re-
peatedly hung up to the g ft-end by the neck, and
the former was fur some time left for dead ; three
of the crew were detained es prisoners by the pi-
rates; after taking the whole of the apparel, even
to the last article, and upwards of 300 dollars, the
dlp4a was allowed to proet ed. The master received
several wounds !mm a cutlass, and at tie time en-
tire!), guve himself up, never expecting to survive -
the horrible treatment he received.

We static w•itu great pleasure, that Lord Crewe •
has lately reduced, not his tenants, but their rerdat,
in many instances 50 per cent., and lass canceile.i
lung leases, and granted others prorortionate to the
preseml prices of podia. e. We could wish to see
this truly noble example generally followed: it is
genuine 11:101 _

Clutucc, Auci. s.—Wila regret we learn, that
the typhus, of the worst type, has Lett) haroduetul
into the ptu.sh of St. Gervais, by twine settlers ar-
rived this sewn. A mtdieul gentkmun Iron that
part of the country retorts that be bus know ledge of
thirteen eases; and that previous tll-I.is eepurture,
the daughter of a major of militia died el that eLna-.
plaint.

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