The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

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rGN INTELLIGENCE.

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PAUL JUNE 17.—1 t is stated that about 6,000
men in different garrisons of Lille and other places
received on the 9th, 10th, and 11th instant, orders
to march to Bayonne and Perpignan.
Spain will be soon the theatre of great events—
the parties are in front of each other—the contest is '
about to commence. ✓hat wiil be the issue? At
the first attack violent enough—sevionsly to alarm
them—the revolutionists will invoke justice, the
laws, the comoitution, and their laws sanctioned,
according to them by the royal authority. It may
be replied to them, if to attack an established pow, r
constitutes rebels, you were the first who drew the
sword against the royal authority. It is with your
own logic th...t we condemn you. Do yoo say that
you have now ceased to be rebels? Do yeu invoke
the royal sanction ; It is in vain ; it cannot wash
you. It was obtained by violence. It' its nullity
is proved, there is no need of raising those high
questions of policy, more accessible to the passions
than to reason. The circle of ordinary questions
will suffice. livery act, to he legal, must have a
signature given in the full enjoyment of liberty.—
Those who wish that the laws should' be equal for
all cannot maintain that Kings should he placed out
of the law. Suttee the Li6eraus have been rebels
to legitimate authority, the only authority recog-
nized by the political code which regulates societies
in Europe, can the right of attaching them have
ceased to exist, or the right of maintaining the peace,
which the cabinets owe to themselves, in conse-
quence of their friendly relations ? These principles,
which may appear rigorous to men whom we have
seen defend regicides out of respect for their princi-
ples, are ours ; they are those of our cause ; they
are like that, just. Our cause is that of civiliza-
tion, such as it has been made through ages, sup-
ported by religion and royalty.
AVOSBURGH. JUNE 11.—Letters from Vienna
state, that the announced journey of M. de Tatis-
ebeff to Constantinople is connected with a diplo-
matic act of the Divan, which will contain the pure
and simple acceptation of the Russian Ultimatum
with two modifications, to which Russia has con-
sented.

SALONIrtiI, MAY 6.--Our Governor, intoxicated
with the success of his massacres, has declared that
the Sultan, by whose orders he acted, was firmly
resolved not to suffer, for :he future, any Christian
to exist in any part of Euiopcan Turkey. In con-
sequence it is prohibited to fill up the vacant Bi-
shoprics, and the churches are destroyed in propor-
tion us he can advance into the country.
Every kind of commerce has ceased here; the
fertile plains of Seres are changed into a desert ; the
cultivation of tobacco in the Erridge is abandoned,
and all the Greeks, the Bulgarians, and other Chris-
tians, have taken up arms either to conquer or die.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 13.—We have heard nothing
of the operations of the Greek fleet this week past.
The Turkish Government, according to the latest
accounts from Greece, appears to intend a general
attack on the insurgents. They have the least to
fear on the west side ; for, as long as the Pacha of
Scutari ran resist the Porte, which he still does with
success, and Chourschid Paella is reduced to inacti-
vity by the dejection of the Albanians, who refuse
to take the field against the Greeks, no sufficient
force can assemble on that side; however, the re-
peated demands of reinforcements made by the Pacha
of SAlonicni have not been in vain. A considerable
division of Asiatics, on whose fidelity the Porte can
depend, but who have committed the most dreadful
excesses on their march, has enabled the Pacha not
cnly to secure his city from the further attempts of
the Macedonians, but also to drive the Greeks away
from the country twenty leagues round.
AII-LA•CIIAPELLE, JUNE 7.—According to the
accounts which we have received to-day from Vi-
enna, it is generally asserted in that capital that the
Emperor of Russia will not only not interfi:re in the
affairs of the Greeks, but even that he has very
much muddied the terms of the Ultimatum, which
lie had caused to be presented to the Divan, eo that
the P.,rte will be able to dispose of its whole force
to destroy the Greeks.

STUIGARD, JI:NE 10.—We learn that the report
of the Commissioners who have been so long sitting
at Msyence, to investigate the revolutionary in-
trigues of Germany, have at length sent in their
report to the D.et at Frankfort. Nothing has yet
transpired respecting the contents of this report,
but it is believed that the Diet, in order to tranquil-
lize the public mind in Germany, will think it pro-
per to publish some documents, which may slim the
object and the Piineipal result of the labours of this
eoniniission, which was taken at the Congress of
t: atisiud, and which is now on the point of being
tiissol vett.

( °lrv, aIAY 2.—An Act rf Parliament pub.
lisLed 1i re to-day abolishes martial law which had
bcen.proclaimed iu the lonian Wanda, but Special
eornmie.conees, from which there shall be no appeal
to a Eupcsio tribunal, are to decide On the punish.