The National Register.
London, England, 1821-05-28 00:00:00

Our etng, Condtitution, attli KabuS.


No. 1,314.—V0L. XIN.]

Pales 90.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
PARIS, MAY 19.—We learn by letters from
Bayonne of the 12th, that the Liberals of Galicia
have caused about SOO persons to be arrested, de-
signated as the most marked anti-constitutionalists
of the province. In this number there are several
ecclesiastics. It appears that this plan was previ-
ously concerted. The persons arrested have been
taken under an escort to the prisons of Comma.
Letters from Madrid of the 7th state, that Meri-
no, against whom considerable threes had been sent,
Las nut been exterminated, as persons have sought
to make it be believed at Madrid. At the approach
of an enemy of superior numbers his band flies to
the mountains, and leaves an easy victory to the
Empecinado.
A Roman journal of the 3d of May contains the
following, under the head of Ancona, April 24:
" The latest news from Epirus states that the fa-
mous Ali Pachu, of Janina, has been killed by his
secretary."
MADRID, MAT B.—Our city has been more tran-
quil during the last 24 hours. Every moment
couriers arrive from diverse provinces, and the news
which the bring in is no respect tranquillizing. In
many parts insurrection manifests itself; arrests
multiply, and lists of proscription are circulated.—
The popular movement at Carthagena has been
lively : they demanded the arrest and exile of 17
persons, among whom is the Judge of the First
Instance, the governor of the province, and the
treasurer of the finances ; the others are ecclesias-
tics and officers of marine. At Algesiras the exile
of several persons was demanded ; 11 of them were
arrested and confined ; they are the most notable
inhabitants of the city. Arenda and Burgo de
()sauna show themselves most opposed to the con-
stitutional system. They speak of sending agents
to purify (epesrer) the cities, General Pepe has
published a memoir in which he declares that in the
affair of ltieti he was the only Neapolitan who
dared to look the Austrians in the face.
On the Bth one Braciricy, wbo called himself au
ex-captain of the Austrian service, unfurled the flag
of the Greek insurrection, and soon after, preceded
by four trumpets, he traversed the streets of Bucha-
rest calling the Germans to arms• This man en-
desvoured to seize the Austrian consulate; but he
was warmly repulsed. He always succeeded in
making himself followed by many Germans, iu spite
of a very energetic proclamation of the Austrian
consul.-01 this number was Adumberger, employed
at the foundry to bore cannons, and an engineer
called d'Ott. The latter presented to Theodore a
very expensive plan for fortifying the city. Theo-
dore replied—" There is also a fosse which a cow
cannot leap." Before the proclamation of Prince
Callitnachi and the utiatheina of the Patriarch of
Constantinople had spread inquietude among the
insurgents, we used to see a great number of young
Greeks arrive at Bucharest from Odessa, Buda, and
even from Vienna. They refused to enrol under the
flsg of Theodore, saying " they only knew Prince
Ypsilanti."
This Prince did not appear at Bucharest till the
9th of April, with some hundred men and three bad
pieces of cannon. lie had b. en attached to Prince
Cantacuzene, ex-ecneral in the Russian service, and
was decorated withe several orders. All the acts of
Ypsilanti are stamped with a seal having the impres-
sion of a phoenix, with these words—" Alexander
Ypsilanti, liberator of Greece." On the 10th the
official declaration of the two Emperors relative
to the insurrection was generally known. A una.
nimous cry wee raised—" We are all lost !" In
vain, to counterbalance so terrible a blow, Ypsilanti
circulated a report that the Pacha ofJanina, who
hail become a Christian, advanced with a strong
army to support the insurrection.
It was learned on the 12th that 700 Turks,
coming; from Silistria, were marching un Bucharest.
The fright which so weak a corps excited was such
that the Prince, on the same evening, precipitately
went to Tergewns, abandoning artillery, pikes,
lances, and even 3,000 bayonets which be had caused
to be made. The Turks have not yet appeared.
2:Arl.gfi, MAY 4.—The Neapolitan army is put
isti a new tooting with a great deal of activity ; all
the revolutionary officers are put aside with the
niiiittket care. benerai. Cartioo.a, Fileng'eri,

protecting a bridge which is to serve for a consmu.
nication between Wallachia and Bulgaria.

There have been some sanguinary actions in the
Mores, and we are assured that the Turkish troops
have been repulsed on several points by the insur-
gents."
BUCHAREST, APRIL 28.—0 n the 14th we were
informed of the flight of the Huspodar Sumo from
Jassy, and of the return of that city under the
dominion of the Turks through the influence of the
Boyards, who have assumed the government pro-
visionally. Ypsilanti has left this place, and is
retiring into'tbe mountains. He endeavours to per-
suade his adherents that he is certain of the secret
protection of Russia; but all sensible persons are
convinced of the contrary. Theodore is still in the
convent of Kotroczeng, near this city. The troops
of Ypsilanti have committed the greatest disorders
here. They have pillaged the castle of Prinoe Bo-
ancowan, which was supplied with a fine library.--
On the 15th a letter was received from the Calms-

cans at Rudschuck, instigati►►g the Boyar& still here
to get rid of Theodore by some means or other, and
to send three deputies to Rudic.huck. This advice,
however, has n►►t produced the desired result.
Theodore remains, and will nut permit any of the
Boyards to leave the town.
On the 18th Theodore wrote a letter to Ypsilanti
full of menaces, on account of the mischief done by
his tn,.l►s ; but the effect of this epistle is not yet
known. He has caused five of his own men to be
decapitated for plundering.
We have as yet no letters from Constantinople,
the communication being interrupted. It is said,
however, that more thou 80 persons belonging to
the first Greek families have been massacred there.
The Turks have not yet passed the Danube, but
they are assembling troops on the right bank
The Austrian agents at Jassy and at Gales have
had the good fortune to save the lives of a number
of Turks, this former six, and the latter 30, whom
they concealed in their hotels, and afterwards sent
to Brazils

The town of Zurich was thrown into the greatest
distress on the 7th instant, by a deplorable event.—
A company, consisting of sixteen married and single
ladies, embarked on the Limath to proceed to Uic.
tition, a neighbouring village, for the purpose of
administering, and contributing their mite to the
subscription for the benefit bf the sufferers in the
late destructive fire, which consumed nearly the
whole village. An imprudent young man, who
joined the company, unitised himself by making the
boat roll from side to side, and terrified some of the
ladies so much,..: to make thou quit their positions
and lay hold of one another. Inc LX)1164 pierce Wm,
that the boat tirset, and the whok company—mere
immersed iu the water, awl only one of the whole
was saved. This lamentable event has tovered the
town with mourning.

By rceent accounts from Zone, we arc crtdihly
Mho-tool, that uo fewer than 1.1,000 refu-
gee., from the More.t cLicfly, have thmwu them.
acivcs on the protection and humanity i.f the lonian
government. All the !mien isles enjoy pertict
tranquillity.

ut ip_aL ii nal( toittrr.

wise. We learn that the congress is prolonged, and'
contequently that the residence of the Emperors of
Austria and Russia, and the ministers of the great
powers at Laybech may yet be of some duration.—
This intelligence has opened a vs* field for political
conjecture, and given circulation to a multitude of
reports, every one more coutradictory than another.
" Letters from Petersburgh confirm the reports
of extraordinary movements in the Russian analog,
which are concentrating on diffenot On" Tao
Imperial Guard has definitively left that capital and
marched towards the frontiers.
" By letters from Hermanstadt in Transylvania
we learn that the subjects of Russia, serving with
the Greek insurgents, have not yet obeyed the order
of the Government, requiring their return to Russia
within eight days, a period which had already ex-
pired. On the contrary, it appears that a new
Greek corps lately organized at Jamey has marched
to join the army of Prince Ypsilanti.
" A letter directly from Jassy announces that
8,000 Greeks have passed the Danube, near Sistova,
and that they have taken a position on the right
bank of the river, and formed entrenchwents fur