The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-22 00:00:00

ridiculed, the Arch was potty numsootar,
Queen, although'is a state of syfferiag,•ad.
Lomeli in the most affable mOnnlli to alla
servants who Were Omitted to °Moises the
of their rammat4A - •

ad

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_

whomr-tlieberaa—rna diertrinineOf
Tin-tin, has been the object of mat ihrious decks
mutions at the Club ttambdourian. Fears were en-
tertained for the life of this: magistrate, from the
vociferation& of the cideen 'Romero Alpuente ; but
M. St. Martin, who joint) great personal Courage
a good reputation, tlisconeettted the brawlers by pre-
senting himself at the Shag, and demanding a re-
petitiog of what was intputed to him. The Desca-
misados, as cowardly when they are resisted us they
aro ferocious when they excite fear, remained mute,
and the people were inclined to applaud the Political
Chief,
The tituatinn of the royal family and the peace-
able people of Madrid is very critical. The condition
of the Infants has nut been changed in any respect.
The King, to whom the air is salutary, goes out
sometimes.
Vestoxa, DEC. s.—(Extract of a private letter.)
---Yestercluy and to-day new conferences have been
held cq the subject of the affairs of Italy. It appears
dint a final decision has been adopted respecting
Naples .to Piedmont. Various versions are in cit-
culaion here, respeeting.the mode in which the gru-
dual evocuatien of tbe-Stmlinian territory has been
reguleted. However, up' to the departure of this
letter, nothing official on this subject has been pub-
lished, and no extraordinary eourier bus been sent to
Turin. With regard to the kingdom of the Two
Sicilics, we are assured that it will continue to be
occupied by the Austrian army, with the exception
of souse arrangements which will be made by the
Neupelitan Govern mere .to retailer the presence of'
r '44,000 troops in ita tocritory less'ibtlettettiatie:
is thought that the staffs of the divisions and bri-
gades, which are very numerously composed, and
which consequently cost the Neapolitan treasury
much, will undergo stone reductions which will so
far alleviate the rden of a foreign occupation.—
Prince de Metternich received another courier from
Vienna yesterday. The dosputches of which lie was
the bearer relate to 'flukey. The advicea from that
quarter must he of great importance, fir the Aus-
trian Chancellor of Foreign Ailairs instantly corn-
unicated them to Count Nesselrode. This latter
Russian State Minister, last evening, despatched u
courier to St. Petershurgb. It is reported that new
conferences will take place on the ad'airs of the
East, and that the estraoriiinaty circumstances un-
der which the Empire of the Crescent is placed, will
necessitate great modifications in the mission that
Lord Strangtbrd is charged by the Congress to fulfil
at Constitetinople.
CoNSTANTINOMLI, NOV. 11.....410 fall of
Ed'entli and of his party has produced the strongest
sensation at Pera. It must have been particularly
disagreeable to the new Austrian Envoy, D'Otten •
tees, since he was said to be vets intimate with that
favourite, who had procured him a brilliant recep-
tion (MI the part of the Sultan; ut least this is the
opinion of eome persona. The catastrophe which fol-
lowed three weeks after this uudience, appeased to
him to be so much the more calamitous, and it will
produce a great sensation throughout Europe, al-
though it had been suspected a lung thee that
the Grand Seignior would ultimately yield to the
yoke ei the people, to avoid greater evils.
Among the number of Greeks who have been pot
to death to-day, is a brother of Negri, the Russian
Counsellor of State, fitrmerly tunbassielor in Duch::
ria, He had martied the Princess Callimachi, whose
Lustily was massacred nt Bali, in the course of the
last year. What has became of his wife and did.
dren is not known. The Pattie:eh has received an
artier from the Divan to iiiritiale within a tow slays,
a complete list of all the Greeks who are at Cow.
stantinople ; a measure whit% has given rise to
much uneasiness. In other respects, we are now
entirely on a limning of war, since a general arena.
tucnt has been ordered.
41.:NI•llqs Nov. Ms.-The Pacha of Belgrade has
himself anaoutieed the tau a she tlivuurtte of the
Sultan, adding. that Choursebbi Pacha would pro-
bably eseine fn m the miry which has been ordered
to be instituta. Ae the Sultan is hated by the Ja
annuities, it is probable that they will not mama

themselves with the fall of his fuvouilli, whoiu
tb,ey believed to be sold to t6infidels. As the
of the itmissaries Lout:titled gloss insults egitinsM
Sultan, they would probably have already mule' ,ar-
some-attempts uptik hit life, if the heir' presumptive Ail
=AL `ll-- low _ • _

whti, on man— ylVasigis, I%;is drawn upori-lentsel!
the hatred of the petiole and the Janissaries, will
scarcely escape their vengeance,

SOUTH AMERIC4.

•••iip•••••

We have seen Lima Gazettes which come down
to the 3d of July. Besides the details of the occur
potion of the city and kingdom of Quito by tho
united forces of Peru and Columbia, which success
was already known to the public by advices by way
of the West Indies, they mention that disputes had
again arisen among the commanders of the Spanish
forces, and that Generals Camerae and Va des, with
their partisans, who were principally active in de-
posing the late Viceroy, Pestlela, had attempted to
remove from his command Gen. Ramirez, Governor
of the province of Arequipa, an officer much looked
up to and respected. General San Martin had taken
advantage of these circumstances to address elm
following proclamation to the soldiers of the Spanish
army:—
* " Soldiers of the adverse Armv!—The campaign
of Quito has been concluded, and Gen. A ymerich,
with all the army under his command, have been
made nrisoners of war, in consequence of the cele..
brated battle of the '2lith of May, on the sides of
Pichincha. You alone still Nrsist to bear arms
against the liberty of Peru, sioce already, in every
other part of America, flan° only exist who have
triumphed over her opptrors. Ask vone_ehieCe
• • c are the Spanish armies which kept alive -
reMtest,./Pern Mexico iinwn ita? What
has been the fruit cf the blood which they have
spilled, and of the fatigues which they have under.
gone? Ask them what end they propose to obtain
by sacrificing you, knowing that sooner or later your
fate twist .be the same as that of all who (sunhat
against the freedom of America? Ask them, finally,
upon wltat sources they reckon ?—where are the fri.
;sates Prueba and renganzo, and the sloop of war
Alexander, whose surrender they have hid from
you, and what news they have of the ships from
I -
Spain, with which they mis:ead you ? for they have
now no resource but in falsehood and imposture.
The Government of Peru despises this resource, and
confesses always its reverses, as it did upon the dis•
persion at Ica, relating frankly our loss. The loss
of a skirmish or of a battle cannot change the destiny
of Peru : your chiefs know this, and they tremble to
think of it.
" Siddiers,—Do not suffer yourselvea to be longer
seduced: the liberating army respects the brave, ttral
only wars against the obstinate. I pledge my word
to you, that if you abandon the banners under svhiuh
you march to itruominy and death, I will provide Ihr
you without delay the '11C:illS cr returning to Spain,
as General Sucre has 11,me fir those vatuplshed at
Quito. rue Ito Clll,nie to j tin our
necks shall find only atal brother:: u,n ng the
soldiers of Peru ; and if del prefer to retire to their
homes, they 4hall be protected and aided by the Go.
vernment.
" Soldier,--Think on the marches you have yet
to make, the bad state of your markets, th':' !viva.
(ions which surround you, the dangers which wait
for you, and all this merely to nourish the caprieV
some rash chiefs. Leave them to their obstinacy,
and let them suffer alone the fatal consequences;
come to the lamp of liberty, and by the fulfilment of
the promises I have made you. you shall be eon.
vinced of the falseness of your leaders.
" Lima, ijnit 27, 8:251. " SAN M NRTIN."

This proclamation was to bs followed directly by
an expedition intended to land nem. Arequi, in the
heart of the enemy's country, composed of
returned from Quito, at.sisted by then
allies• It mos expected that the Congress
opened on the '28.11 of July.

A letter from Trieste states, that M.
fatuous Israelite banker, in that city, died
since, Icaring his only on fair millions
of florins (230,000) francs.

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