The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-23 00:00:00

ConOtttution, anU RAW.

Our Ring,

-


So.• 1.375 —VOL. XV.]

SUNDAY, ,AINE 43, 1822.

Paler 94a.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

report to the Diet 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 shew the
object and the principal result of the labours of this
commission,• which was taken ut the Congress of
• Carlsbad, -and which is now on the point of being
dissolved. •
__•Cottirtt, Mil/I.4A* Act of Parliament pub:
is led here to-day abolishes Martial law which h,
been proclaimed in the lonian Islands, but Special
Commissioners, from which there shall be no appeal
to a superior tribunal, ate to decide on the punish-
ment of those who take, or have taken part, in the
insurrection of the Greeks.
SMYRNA, MAY j.--The 'news from Sao are to
Alm 6th inst. Tile Captain Paella had sent Depu-
ties to Samos to offer pardon to the inhabitants.
The number of inhabitants of Scio who took reftige
at Ipsara and Hydra, arc stated at from 12 to-; 5,000,
The Greeks had conveyed to this last island Prince
Logotheti in chains ; be was to be transported thence
to the Morea, to be tried for having transgressed the
orders or instructions of the Government of the Mo-
res. Thirty Greek vessels were in the waters of
Scio ; the Tu rlish' squadron expected a new division
from Constantinople. There prevails great agitation
on the seas. No other houses are standing in the
town of Selo but those of the agents of European
nations.
PETERSIVRGH, MAY es.•!—There are a multitude
of English officers in the train of artillery of the
grand Turkish ninny of the Danube. A Russian
Journal, published at Moscow, says, on this sub-
ject, that it is incredible that the subjects of one of
the most civilized nations of Europe should be in the
pay of so barbarous a Foyle:

Pan., JUNZ.I7..--It :is stated that about 6,000
men in different garrisons of Lille and other places
received on the gth, lath, and 11th instant, orders
,to march to Bayonne and Perpignan.
Spain will be scion the theatre of great events—
the parties are in front of each other—the contest is
-about to commence. What will *Aye iseue?,
the first attack violent eaygghT:-freri0n..11,49.11W01.,
revoltitioniati .wilt invoke justice, the
laws, the constitution, and their laws sanctioned, •
recording to them by the royal authority. It may
be replied to them, if to attack an established power
eA.tiatitutes rebels, you were the first who drew the
sword against the royal authority. It is with year
ewn logic thAt we condemn you. Do you sayqbat
yini :lave now ceased to be rebels? Do you ioOoko
the royal sanction ; It is in vain ; it eannotweah
you. It was obtained by violence. It' its nullity
is proved, there is no need of raising those sigh
qaestions of policy, more accessible to the passions
than to reason. The': circle of ordinary questions
will suffice. Every act, to be 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 be placed out
of the law. Since the Liberaux have been rebels
to legitimate authority, the only authority recog-
nized by the political code which regulates societies
iu Europe, can the. right of attaching them have
cea4ed to exist, or the right of maintaining the peace,
which the cabinets owe to themselves, in cense-
voice of their friendly relations ? These principles,
which m:-.y cppear rigorous to men whom we have
wen defend regicides out of respect for their princi-
ples, are ours ; they are those of' our cause ; they
are like that, just. Our catt.e is that of civiliza-
tion, such as it has been made through ugt.s, sup-
ported by religion and royalty.
Auoseunon. JVIls 1-I.Letters from Vienna
state, .that the announced journey of M. de Tatis-
clieff to Constantinople is connected with a diplo-
matic act of the Divan, which will contain the pure
and simple act.,ration of the Russian Ultimatum
with two modifications, to which Russia has con-
sented.

Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated May 30:
—"I am sorry to acquaint you, that by the arrival
of a vessel in seven days from Oran, we have the
unpleasant intelligence of the plague having agaiu
broken out at Algiers. There has been no recent
arrival here from Algiers, and I suppose the Govern.
ment here will wait for an °frijol communication
trent the Consul General before he atlopts rigorous
restrictions. I view this occurrence with extrema
concern, not only as it affects our intercourse witla
that regency, but as it must eventually cramp •(•:sr
commerce with the whole of South Barbary, whAlt
was beginning to assume s very favourable aspect.'
Letters from Vera Cruz of the 30th Marrh !lee,
that the Cortes were at that time engaged in active
deliboration relative lathe adjustment of the affals
of the country. Iturbide had given in his resigna-
tion, preferring to abide the decision of tl:e Cortes re-
garding
the reward of his services, rather than in-
vulve the country in a civil war. Spani,h, Art
rican, French, and English vessels, were at thrit
time in the harbour of Vera Cruz, and a reo:a:
comumnication subsisted in the city of Mexico.
NEW SOUTII WAGES.--..-A series of Aew .sbstf.4-,
ll'a/cs Gazelles has just arrived; from which veto
find that the colony is in a most flourishing condi.
tion. The following are extracts:—
). All the are( ))))) 1. ti.mi tne interior entiefir in este.
bikini); one pleasing mid that is, the pro-
11.sing appeal acre ..I• the
" By the Qat,. re Charlotte se kern, that the approachin;
hat rem at tile sootillein settlilnetits will be abundant it;
the uttneinc. The weather ill Vin Dieman*, Lunt lively
ha, ten very rainy, and to this is 10 1).• iti•ti!fitted 1114
autielvaled h.xyt taut pruditr t ut thu 941.15. ill pee.iliat ly
favourable ha); ,lie Arming 14•4•011, her'', that they were
;lei itchy pi eiini to sow the seed when the Queen Char-
lotte • 44 0111-(4111.0 1111V1 cectirisi ed.
" ship Gigue cotave4,44 to Hobs, t Towit a few hones,
some hunted ...we, Alia 341 Excellent rams, of the Alectitri
breed. The Vali Die.etau.4 1411,1 carol is itep ra-
pidly, and lay (dose ~Mention mid citron, agemeitt well, at
Ito distant pecio4l, Intwae a1,1•411.11,11.11e st4,ile oft %port.
' " %e runrattulate the iultAllitauts of three COlunie3 on
the very tercet at eival Gong Europe. of the vreeitie virns.
lir. i'mon.s, the pusionasirr, is the griallenien wlro tins
been 41,446 u: urinal m Its happy re-iotrodoebon. Numbers
of 11.1Ve lately swell innucialstetl, anti the niaittr
11411 taken ctecedingly
" %Ve have been credibly informed, (lint the following
novel and extraordinary circeitast4nce occurred very re-
cellos —Tise sere:nal of a gettlietteati itt Clue interior, white
at his labour us, list eslittv, 5511.1 011161111/14141y bitten is,
cue of the tincere by a strike. Having a kite or an ax:
at hand, hesnatioa be lopped off the infected
joint, and went home w his intoner, who dressed the
around. N.) &intones syllipluali 10114 %LA and there the
affair appreatiy etidetl. the roorse of two or three
ild)s, however, the poor man in ill:ted Ms wrtiustly by vi.
siting the mum,' on viltirli he 11441 lEft tine anspnl4le4ll
?Nut. Hr tonk it tit, examined, 441.1 placer' it to hi,
.tos tills upon nr was elUillerlinttly sized With a
411111 y Khastly Atte' atirtl.
" As•t.C! of In cad, the lost of Iwo in:awl/1.8 I. A.rrsae
prices of articles al market :-Wheat, ae. i4I. pea 1)1441104
mate. 4s. 9J. per do.; potatoes. 9s. ed. parr vat. ; fowls,
:Is. 011. per eoup.e; butter, Is. Oa. per lb. ; eg4s, Is. Cll.
per &Awn."

SALONICIII, MAY 6.—Our Governor, intoxicated
with the suer ess of his massacres, has declared that
the Sultan, by whose orders he acted, was firmly
resolved not to suffer, for the future, any Christian
to exist in any part of European Miley. In con-
setpence it is prohibited to fill up the vivant Bi-
shoprics, and the churches are destroyed in propor-
tion as 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 tobtato in the Erridge is abandoned,
and all the Greeks, the Bulgarians, and other Chris-
tians, have taken up arms either to conquer or die.
FasxmonT, JUNE I3.—We have heard nothing
of toe 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 en the west side ; for, as long as the Paella of
Scutari can resist the Porte, which he still does with
success, and Chourschid Paella is reduced to inacti-
vity by the dejectitm of the Alhanians, who refuse
to take the field against the Greeks, no sufficient
fierce can assemble on that side; however, the re-
peated demands of reinforcements made by the Pacha
of Sionichi have WA been in vain. A considerable
division of Asiatic on whose fidelity the Porte can
depend, but who have committed the most dreadful
recesses on their march, has enabled the Paella not
c:1 !y to secute his city front the further attempts of
the Macedonians, but also to drive the Greeks away
from the country twenty lc.goes round.

A IN-LA-CiIiPELLE, JUNE 7.—According to the
accounts wl;iLli we have received today from
i, generally asFerted in that capital that the
liiiip,ror of Rtisaia will not only not interfere in the
otLira of the Greeks, but even that fie has very
atitich modified the toms of the Ultimatum, which
be lied eati,cd to be pre4ented to the Divan, so that
the Porte will be able to dispose of ine whole force
to destroy the Greeks.

. A highly respectable .nni eminent West India
establishment has suspended paymeot, to the great
regret of the city. Their propL:ry in West India
securities is visioned to be four times la-g..r than
their debts, but such is the depressed state of mule,
that no money weld be mitten on it, thou‘lt ltussi.l
finds plenty.

STUTG.tRD, JUNE 10.—We learn that the report
of the Chninii.sionLts who hate been so long sitting
ut Mayence; to investigate the revolutionary in-
trigues of Germany, hams at length sent in their

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which I likewise send you copies. Going then to a cellar, I • .
found the printing press prepar.td, and all the signs of its having
recently planted the proclamations alluded to. I then deter-
mined to remnve the prisoners into secret con:inv.-tent. sealing
up all their effccts, and placing them in good security in the
presence of officers of credit Ind the troops, whom I continue •
there till the mottling. when I propose to draw up the necessary •
acts. 'Having done this I went to the Aljube (ecelesias • . . f...14";:"': •
prison), where I seized all the papers relative to Fatbes..vrestra .
••,;
Braga. I then proceeded to the house of the prisogi'dencidcod.,;;;.,
de Alpoim e Mencius 'where I acted in like manso",•; and.
accompanied by My ritiminall'ik of 1114
ward.l detatled the capture of the pia;:astar oLltseJaV
ment of infantry.' Bernardino Eynon. lids was
afterwards by the shove mentiened minister, with all Iliad-a,
and activity. leaving not.i.og to be desired on V.llegiad. He
'concluded this tact wikh a search in the house, and a seizure of '
the papers which h:ul a reference to him.. More circumstantial
details will b.• ftfterwatds given to
,•,:stur Excellency. •God prts.
serve v.:a Excellency.
•• Lisbon, June 2.
• To the must illustriow, and excellent
Seultor Jose dat;ilv4 Carvallo,.
"JOSE I-OAQUINI GERARDO DE lAMPAYO."
LIST.
Fratwis de Alpoim e Mencaes, a merchant, aged 3g, &C.
.lettuarius de Costa Neves, Knight of the Order of Christ,
Officer in the military Secretariat of the Army, aged 33, &c.
Manuel Fetter°, a servant. aged 19, &c.
John Itotltives da Costa Siotoend, composing apprentice 812
the printing office already menioned, aged 18.