The National Register.
London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

312

Vottficript.

LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO.
Three o'clock, p.m
The Paris Papers df Friday arrived last night by
express, of which the following are extracts:—
PARIB, SEPT. 27.—Our correspondent at Bay-
onne writes to us, of the date Sept. 21, that small
-bulletins are circulated there from hand to hand, in
uhich it is announced that the factious of Arretgon
.have tbught a great battle, in which 10,000 Consti-
tutionalists have been cut to pieces. Such news
merits no refutation, since tl:ere is no person igno-
rant of the fact, that there is no point of the Penin-
sula where 10,000 constitutional troops have yet been
collected. The same letters announce that vn order
has arrived from Spain, by which all the Spanish re-
fugees are enjoined to return into their native coun-
try without delay, or go into the interior of France,
at a distance sufficiently far from the frontiers. The
ietietk.of the committee directing the Army of the
Faith, are particularly comprehended in thus order.
It is.then probable that the intrigues by which all
the relations with Spain were shackled, will soon be
at an end.

A nEnglish secretary of embassy, who went tin ,e
weeks ago post to Madrid, arrived here on the morn-
ing of the 25th, with despatches for his Embassy,
and the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
CONfTANTINOPLE, AuQ. 29.—The Porte has re-
ceived news tiom the frontiers of Perbia, that the
Ottoman troops have been defeated, and have lost
two Paellas, who are made pr isoners.
From the Mores they learn that the Turkish
stoops are every where advancing, and that Deme-
trius Ypsilante has caused Constantin, Negres, and
Zaino, to be arrested, in the harbour of Napoli, and
the last to be bawled. Both were members of the
Senate.

The new Hospodar of Moldavia, M. Stenadza, is
embarked to descend to the emboucheur of the Da-
nebe,lut his vessel is still detained by foul winds.
Nothing certain is known concerning the departure
of the Hospodar of Wallachia, M. de Glyka.
It is said that the Porte insists on the protection
which the foreign consuls accord to the Rajahs shall
be done away.
NURE:1110:1tG, SEPT. I9.—(Extract of a private
letter.)—Letters, dated the 27th of August, and re-
ceived direct from Constantinople, confirm what
we said at the time of the absolute rejection
of the preposition made to the Divan by the Minis-
ters of England, to send a Plenipotentiary to the
frontier to treat immediately with Russia. Some
new efforts of Lord Strangfurd have not succeeded
better with the Reis Effendi than the tiamer. As
to the declaration made to the Porte by the English
Minister, that the Congress of Verona would occupy
itself with the aflitirs.of Greece and of the ;Last, in
consequence ufshe negortutions begun at Constanti-
nople by the mediating Powers not having been fol-
lowed by any definite result, it was dryly replied by
the Turkish Ministers, that they did not acknow-
ledge in the Sovereigns of the Iloly Alliance the
right to deliberate in Congress on the affairs of the
Ottoman empire.
it is still asserted that the relations of the French
ambassador, M. Latour Maubourg, with the Reis
Effendi, are not very amicable.
It seems that idle Ottoman Porte lets no opportu-
pity escape .of manifesting its want of good will
towards Russia, for some Russian vessels, under the
itussian flag, have not been able to obtain the ne-
teseary Finnan, to navigate the Black Sea, and re-
pair to Odessa to discharge their cargoes.
SMYRNA, A vo. 16.—An Algerine frigate, of the
Egyptian Barbary fleet, having in its hurt campaign
met an English ship, which hod on board .29 Greeks,
of the, prinviv3l inhabitants of the Mures, whom it
was transporting from Santa Nauru to Zaute, took
them out of it; without regard to the British flag, to
pica e ayresent of them, it seems, to the buy of Al-
giers. • The English Consul at Patorus made a
strong demand of the Algerine commander for the
restoration of these passengers, but his proceedings
were useless, as well us the intervention of the Pacha
of Egypt, and of the other English Consuls.
Mr. Hainilton, captain of the English frigate
Cambrian, having received intelligence of this event,
set sail with.n corvette of his division, in pursuit of
the flotilla, to-obtain by fair means or by tints the
r4titulion of the Greek prisoners. He met the flo-
tilla, commanded by the Captain Bey, to whom he
complained of the iu'sult oflered to the lig of his Sa-
vereign by the A verinea, and signified at the same
time that he required a formal reparation, and that
iti!ltatc.nf-refosal be would take it. The Captain
Rey received the demand with much respect, and
gave &fr.! I amil tou an order enjoining the commander
of the Algerine flotilla to give up immediately to
Mr. H. the 29 Greek passengers. In spite of this
ori.er, it was with much trouble that the commander
of the Algerine frigate was induced to give up the
Greeks, because be had been aired at Alma-
.