The National Register.
London, England, 1822-04-01 00:00:00

1 ~

No. 1,362.—V0L. XV.]

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ArtlS, MARCH 26.-The Duke of lairochefon-
emit Liancourt, Inspector General of the School of
Arts at Chalons, has just gone to that town, in con-
sequence of some maika of insubordination among
the pupils in that Mead. Several of these yeung
people have been sent back to their parents.
All the perm its condemned by the tribunal or
Correctional Police on the 13th of February have
undergone their sentence, fur having favoured the
escupe of Laverderie and Duvergier, except the Ba-
roness de PaiHies, elm appealed. The came came
on this morning before the Royal Court, but us the
barrens did not appear, the first sentence was con-
firmed.
Letters from Monteddier (Somme) say, that fires
are seen almost every 'light in the surrounding
country. The authors of these outrages even have
the audacity to commit them in the day-time. To
prevent these mishit-tunes, and to secuie the general
safety, the magistrates have placed military pasts in
several villager.
We (the courier Francois) have received tome
details of the affair at La ttochelles. In the night of
the 19th, information was obtained of a plot formed
by some subaltern officers of the 45th of the line.
The Prefect, the General, the King's Lieutenant
and Attorney met at the Petals de Justice. At the
same time the colonel repaired to the barracks with
Some officers. He put under arms a company of
grenadiers of tried fidelity, and proceeded to call
over the subaltern officers, and to visit their cham-
bers. Twelve were first arrested, and an examining
their beds, there were found, us has been said, a
great number of daggers and pistols. The twelve
arrested were wait under a strung escort to the Pa-
lais de Justice, where they underwent a long exa-
mination; they were then sent to prison, and all
communication with them prohibited.
It was observed that, on Tuesday morning, only
the newspapers arrived by the post, the packet of
letters hawing remained at Poitiers. It was not till
tiour o'clock that it was brought by a postilion, sent
on purpose. The same evening the Prefect was
employed in his cabinet without intermission, and
without admitting any body, which makes it sup-
posed that the uflair was serious. However, we
know nothing certain concerning the plans of the
conspirators, but it seems that it is connected with a
plan more vast, the ramifications of which extend to
a great many points. •
On the 2lst March, five other military were ar
rested in the city, two others out of the city, coming
from a detachment sent to Titulars, and two others
arrested by the gendarmerie at sonic leagues from
Rochelle. It is also added that three strangers have
likewise been secured, who were hastening to leave
the city on the morning of the 20th
VIENNA, Manes! 15.--(Estract from a private
communication.)—The Privy Counsellor Tatischeff
is invested with the title of Plenipotentiary Extra
ordinary, and furnisher] with full powers from his
Majesty the Emperor, for the purpose of trying, in
concert with the cabinets of Austria and England,
all means compatible with the dignity of that pow-
erful sovereign to restore the good understanding
with the Ottoman Porte. This new proof of the
solicitude and moderation of the Emperor Alexander
roust abridge the negociations, and ut length put an
end to the uncertainty respecting the q lotion of
war. Russia requires only the execution of the
treaties, by virtue of which the Turks are bound,
first of all, to evacuate Moldavia and Walachia, end
place Hospodairs at the head of the government of
those two principalities Hitherto, the answers of
the Divan on these two points have been evasive,
and ha actions by no means satisfactory. Russia
kis, mean time, all the inconveniences of war,
without reaping any of the utivantage. For more
than six months, numerous armies, assembled on the
fiontiers of Turkey, occasion great expences, while
the revenue is diminished by the stagnation of com-
merce in the eastern provinces. Ilia Majesty the
Emperor Alexamkr is not only very far Crum all pro-
jects of coact:est, but he makes his highest ambition
consist in coasolichiling the tranquillity of Europe.
Housman, !Ultimo 17.—According to letters

_I