11111 ,11101+ melllllll -- - -- rGN INTELLIGENCE. ....•NNEm. 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. • I THE NATIONAL -- REGISTE R meat of those who take, or have taken pan, in the insurrection of the Greeks. SMYRNA, MAY 9.—The news from Scio are tc the 6th inst. The Captain Media had sent Depu ties to Samos to offer pardon to the inhabitants. The number of inhabitants of Scio who took refuge at Ipsaca and 1 lydra, arc stated at from 12 to 15,000. The Greeks Ltd conveyed to this last island Prince Logotheti in chains ; he was to be transported thence to the Nforea, to be tried flir having transgressed the orders or instructions of the Government of the Mo rca. Thirty Greek vessels were in the waters of Selo; the Turkish squadron expected a new division from Constantinople. There prevails great agitation on the seas. No other houses are standing in the town of Scio but those of the agents of European nations. P ETE RSIBU not', MAY .25.—There are a multitude of English officers in the train of artillery of the grand Turkish army 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 dß° barbarous a people: .. , r. ,. 'r.•. FROM SATURDAY VIGHT•s GaZ4 COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam, 12 9 C.F. Ditto,at might, 12 6 Rotici dam, 12 10 Antwerp, 12 5 llaisthurgli, 37 10 Altona, 11 Pari,, 3 11.1 V i gli t 25 60 Dunn, 23 90 liotitgleinx, 25 99 Frank fort on the Maine,l37 Petermboargli, 9 3 U. Vienna, Ef. Flo. 10 IS Trieste, Ef. Flo. 10 IS Madrid, 364—Cadiz, 34 Bilboa,36—Barcelona, ;.IM;;i=,/stilsr."- BANKRUPTS. T. Beason and R. Bishop, fraon. near Birmingham, brio founders. Solicitor, Mr. Kalmunds„ Lincoln's Inn. .1. Lideter, jun. Stockport, Cheshire, money se:intuit. ea. Mr. Back, 'Temple. G. Hell, Brampton, Cumberland, grocer. Sale. Messes. Bell _ and Co. Bow Churchyard. J. Harland, Tottenham Court Road, haberdasher. Sol. Mr. Smith, Basinghall Street. L. Nathan, Villiers Street. Strand. pen and quill manufac turer. Sol. Mr. Isaacs, AL.tisell Street, Goodman s Fields. M. Westron, Wellington. Somerset, draper. Soli. Messrs. Adams and Co. Old Jewry. J. Cross, Halewood, Lancashire, brewer. Sole. Messrs. Ad lington and Co. Bedford How. J. Gaylord, New Bond Street, habit maker. Sol. Mr. Bull. Hoilia street, Cavendish Square. W. Todd and F. W. Courthope, Langbourn Chambers, Fenchurch Street, timber merchants. Soh. Messrs. Hodgson and Co. St. :Mildred's Court, Poultry. E. Harris, Copthall Buildings, bmker. SoL Mr. Hartley, New Bridge Street. DIVIDENDS. July IG, W. Chafer, Kingston upon Hull, grocer--. 13, Burton. Wo:verhampton. gromr-13, T. and T. Johnson, Lowestoft. Suffolk, shipwrights-20, K. Dye. Peckham, Surrey, wheelanglit-27, G. Upton, Queen Street, Cheapside, oil and colour merchant-1 9, W. Greenhouse, Ludlow, Salop, tanner -15. W. Roscoe, J. C.arke, anti W. S. Roscoe. Liverpool, bankers —lb. J. Boyes, jun. Wansford, York, carpet manutacturer-13, J. Waddington, Reading, Berks, boot anti shoemaker--2. T. anti E. S. Foster. Yarding, Kent, maltsters-13, T. F. and J. Boyce. ll:rigs:on upon Hull, sugar bakers-2, W. 1%. ilson, Shadweil, matter mariner-13, W. Purkis, Portsmouth, cabinet maker 9, .1. 11. Tucker, Jermyn Street, chyritist-13, T. Sackett, Ber mondsey %Vail, shipwright -2. W. Eiger, Maidstone, grocer 2, S. P. Seeger, Maidstone, dealer -6, A. Anderson, Salter's Hall Court, Cannon Street. merchant-13, W. Karnes, Hay. market, horse dealer-13, .1. Passmore, Farnham, Surrey, linen draper-13, J. French, Coventry, riband manufacturer—a, T. 11. Ilutlktii, Charlotte Street, Islington, malt ter—June 29, J. F. and J. Dubois, Aiderman's Walk, merchants. CEII TIFICA'f ES to be granted July 13. J. E. Collins, Wood Street, Cheapside, cloth tsetor—T. Rye, Doekhead, Surrey. oilman—J. Sanders. Coventry, auctioneer— R. Stephenson anti R. Hart, Seulcoates, York, merchants—T. H. Bodkin, Charlotte Street, Islingtont, maltster—J. Driver. Bristol, upholsterer—J. Hawkesley. Birmingham, merchant. MANGE, JUNE Seville, 331—Gioraltair,314 Leghorn, 4 - ii—Genna, Oat Malta,43—‘eniee,Y7 60 Naples, 394—Lisboa, 511 i ()pinto, Rio JAtirito, 48 Palermo, 118 Dublin, P~ per cent. Cu, ,Od per cent. Foreign gold in bars,Sl. 100. per oz. New poubl.nni%,ol. Os. Od. New Dollars, 4s. 9d. Silver iii bars.staunard, Ie Ili!. STOCKS. Minium 0. Imp. 3 per Cent. 74 India Ronda 61 India Stuck. Ex.corquer Bills 34. press. Coo‘. for Ac. 81{ Lottery Tlckets £3l 13e., PORTUGUESE CO‘SPIR.ICY. (Supplement to the G tvrament Gazette, Sandal, Juin 2.) LISBON. Irrefragable proofs have at last been discovered of the truth with which the Minister of Justice ex plained to the sovereign Cortes the necessity of the extraordinary authority which was granted to him fur the public safety, and for the sacred cause of the country. Nefarious anarchists and ambitious con spirators designed nothing less than barbarously to stain with blood our happy regeneration, to cover the kingdom with mourning, to depose the King, and to abolish the Cortes. But all their atrocious projects have proved abortive: the conspiracy was discovered; and in the night between the Ist and .2d of the month, were seized by the magistrate of the district (Rua Nova), the principal instruments of the conspiracy, at the time when they were taking for distribution from the printing-office in the street Formosa, called the Liberal, a great number of in cendiary and infamous proclamations, in which, and in the plan of the conspiracy found on the five trai tors now imprisoned, it appears that, with a few slight variations, are contained the following anar chic-al and horrible ideas:—To dissolve the present Cortes, and convoke the old, with some modifications, such as having two chambers, one of them consisting of hereditary members and of the first nobility: to depose the beneficent and magnanimous King John VI., who has so faithfully and openly adhered to the cause of the constitution and of national liberty, and in his place to elevate the Infant Don Michael at the head of a regency, composed of men the most conspicuous, who have declared themselves enemies of the system by which, happily, we are governed : to assassinate those members of the Cortes and of the Ministry who are the most able and celebrated de fenders of the national rights; in one word, to throw the whole nation into a state of confusion and civil war, of bloodshed, disorder, and anarchy, the advantage of which was to be reaped by these infa mous conspirators, and by others like themselves, who probably will be found engaged in the same plot.—The persons who have already been appre hended will appear from the despatch and list foal lowing:— Most Illustrious and Excellent Senhor,—lt not being possi ble for me to give your Excellency circumstantial details of the diligence with which I repaired to the printing office in the Rue Fur.nosa, by the coinmaw , of his Majesty, that your Excellency may lay the same belbre him, I shall execute my task as circuit'. st mees permit, beginning by saying, that on proceeding with my officers and troop to the appointed spot, 1 apprehended, in Ito. grante ddkto, the individuals whose names are contained in the enclosed list, finding on them the incendiary proclamations, of which I likewise send you copies. Going then to a cellar, I found the printing press prepared, sntl all the signs of its having recently printed th proclamations alluded to. I then deter— mined to remove the prisoners into secret confinement. sealing up nil their effects, mid piacing tit , :in in good security in the presence of officers of credit ant the troops, whom 1 continue litre till the morning, when I propose to draw up the necessary acts. Having done this. I went to the Aijube (ecclesiastical prkon), where I seised all the papers relative to Father Mestre Bratra. I then proceeded to the hectic of the prisoner Francisco de Alpoim e Menezev, where I acted in like manner; and, finally. accompanied by my colleague, the eriminal judge of the Castle ward, I detailed the capture of the paymaster of the Mill regi ment of infantry, Bernardino Rodriguez. This was executed afterwanls by the above mentioned minister, with all due seal and activity, laving nothing to be desired on this head. He concluded this act with a search in the house, and a seizure of the papers which had a reterence to him More circunis a utial details will he afterwards given to your Excellency. God pre— serve your Excellency. " Lisbon, June S. • To the most illustrious and excellent Senhor Jose da Silva Carvallio. "JOSE JOAQUIM GERARDO DE SAMPAYO." LIST. Francis de Alpoim e Meneaes, a merchant, aged sz, &e. Jaimerit's de Costa tisses, Knight of the Ori.er of Christ, Officer in the military Secretariat of the Army, aged 33, &c. Manuel Ferucila, a servant, aged 19, &c. Join) Rodrigues da Costa Si:noens, composing apprentice in the printing office already mentioned, sled th. On the 10th instant, the King of Denmark, was invested with the Order of the Garter, by Mr. Fik-ter, the British minister at Copenhagen, and Sir G,orge NcyieT. PIUCE Bank Stork 211 3 per Crut. Red. 80.1 t per Cent.Cun.4ol* 3i per Ceut. Ut 4 per (-rut. tli New Finns, 94 Lou y , Auu. 20i THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lon Don : MONDAY, JUNE 24. The Bill by which the Catholic Peers would have been restored to their birthright, by having their seats in the House of Lords, was on Friday night thrown out of that House, on its second reading, by a majority of 44—the numbers being in favour of the bill, 90—against it, 132. We had hoped that the narrow spirit of intolerance had subsided—ne had supposed that the advantages of the enlargement or idea, which have so amazingly benefitted the middle and lower classes of society, within the last century, had extended to the higher classes also—we had be lieved that at the present tittle the childish fear that the introduction of half a dozen Catholic Peers into the House of Lords would endanger the Protestant ism of our Constitution would never have been na turalized or promulgated in the Upper House—we were confident that after the measure had been carried in the House of Commons (where, without meaning to derogate from the talent of the Lords, the ability may be fairly considered in about the proportion of twenty to one of that found in the Peers) the Lords would have seen the propriety and modesty of giving up their opinions ; but, we regret to say, our hopes, our suppositions, our belief, and our confidence, were all disappointed the Ca tholics were represented by the sapient Lords as hardly human—as men who would sacrifice all the finer feelings of our nature to the bigotry of their religion—as savages who wonld sacrifice their own offspring rather than one of their ceremonies. The Duke of Portland introduced the second reading in 1a speech which does credit to his feelings and his ~~ -........ 1 ~~