The National Register.
London, England, 1822-05-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MAY I.—The Austrian Observer states
the departure of M. de Tutischeef fur St. Peters-
burgh, and assures us that the object of his mission
fulfilled. If the Journalist had frankly explainedi
the object of this mission, we should have known
what he meant, but he maintains upon this !vim a
complete diplomatic reserve. Thus it reduces us to
conjectures. According to the known wishes so
often expressed by the Austrian Observer fit the
maintenance of peace between Russia and the Porte
it may be presumed that it would not cover with a
pysterions veil what was conformable to its desires.
The sharpness of its language and the movements
of humour which escapes its habitual gravity, are
symptoms nut very satisfactory as to the duration of
peace. The silence of the Court of Vienna re-
specting the issue of the negotiations is also very
expressive. An explanation would suffice to arrest
the fall of the public effects in that country, if' at
least that explanation would assign sufficient motives
for believing in a good understanding between the
Cabinet of St. Petersburgh and the Divan. If such
an explanation does not take place, it is, doubtless,
because it would be contrary to the system of im-
mobility, which the Holy Alliance wishes to pre-
vail. It is known. on the other hand, that NI. de
Iletternich has received very important dispatches
from Constantinople, the contents of which have
not transpired. it is, therefore, probable, that the
Court of Vienna will soon break the silence which
it has hitherto maintained, and that Europe, atten-
tive to passing events, will be soon infbrmed of the
result so impatiently expected. The commercial
letters are all ter war, and it is known how much

commerce on these occasions, is clear-sighted.—The
finesses of diplomacy, or the sinnosities of policy,
rarely deceive experienced men whose intelligence
is called into action by great interests. It appears,
therefore, very nearly decided, that all the efforts of
the Cabinet of Vienna for the maintenance of peace
between Russia and Turkey have failed, through
the obstinacy of the Divan, and the fanaticism of
the Turks.
BANtS OF THE DANUBE, APRIL 20.—Letters
from Agram state, that at the beginning of March
the Pacha of Belgrade having received orders from
Constantinople to disarm the Servians, wrote to
Prince Milosch and to the twelve principal Servian
Chiefs to proceed to Belgrade. The latter refused,
fearing an ambuscade. Milosch declared to the
Pacha that the state of affairs did not permit bim to
proceed to Belgrade, but to tranquillise the Porte he
would send a new act of submission signed by all
the Servian Chiefs.
This act contains a formal engagement in the
name of the nation, to remain faithful and devoted
to the Porte, but demanding that the rights granted
to the nation should be guaranteed, including that
of bearing arms. The Pacha sent this act and de-
claration of Milosch to Constantinople, but he re-
ceived orders to insist on the disarmament. The
Servian Chiefs then assembled at Novibazar, and
resolved to refuse and oppose the disarmament, if
necessary, by fbrce. Such is the state of affairs in
Servia, where important events may shortly be ex-
pected.
Nu REIMER°, APRIL 24.—The last accounts from
Epirus confirm the defection of the Albanians, and
the disagreeable position in which Chourscbid Pacha
is placed by this event. He has bad to maintain
several partial combats with the Albanians and the
Souliotes, in which he sustained great loss, and he is
now menaced with a greater danger, several Helle-
nist corps having come from the Morea to join the
Albanians, in order to co-operate for the destruction
of the Turks.
VIENNA, APRIL lg.—The Counsellor of State
Tatischeff had not his audience of leave of the
Emperor until this afternoon. He sets out to-
morrow for Petersburg!). His mission appears there-
fore to be finished, and it is generally asserted in
public, that all the differences with the Porte will
be amicably adjusted. M. de Tatischeft did nut think
fit to wait for the courier from Count Lutzow. It.
appears that the news already in his possession suf.
fieed to determine his departute, which had been so
often announced. The Turks continue to make
defensive preparations in Moldavia and Walachia.—
Six hundred waggons filled with ammunition arrived
id the neighbourhood of Silistra on the sth of April.
An article from Stutgard, dated April 22, says—
" All the talk here is respecting a criminal sentence,
pronounced against Protessor List. It is known that
M. List was scarcely appointed a deputy, when he
became eager to signalize himself by his opposition
to the ministry. Imitating the English Parliamen-
tary tactics, i.e proposed an inquiry into the state of
ti:e nation, s. Lich e as rejected by a majority of the
Chamber. Failing in this attempt, he drew up a
retitien in the name of his constituents, in which he
N•clicmcn tiy censured the ministers and their agents.
The alwiuiatration felt itself offended, and c used
a criminal pre:Reding to be commenced against M.
List, during which he was suspended from his func-