. „. _ sittir, 1 1 . le 1 lik • t . - ,•••••,,, i ~. t. . A P i t ' ilt .. 4 f l. Ott 4 * -- : ,, i , ... -- -..-:.. • . .. . _ ..... e:. %4. • * :... 14" .. . . i . .•:. ~ ./7°'6,"P'Mp ..... .710#•'. s 4 4 ‘ l , 1 •4 ( 1 %:',64..:p04 re„,..1 0 0. ."..' -'• /.. • r L • • - • _ . . • _ . -_ _ . ___,..-. , t-., .1. • • - ,r , z , 4 . • " . -• . + . , . . . :. ~.. i :, • .* MO Nit ISO. 1 - , • . . .- • - - ••• • • . .. . . , . .. 1 . : . . No. 1,413.—Yet. XVI. ~- RI •: • APRIL 6, 1823. • Paten 9alt • i • - - _ _ li.m. - - . 1 . PARIS PAPERS. . - • BoAmme, ne r'r. . le g ion which was funned another, and . are dra eo lgenot s w ag t e es . • . • • mete •• i Phan, Aran 2.—We are maid that the Mi- reoceeil iMbill eosuirds illi .. : lritas ' rt a is '; t il o illet serve ' itill a li t av w m ill • l e e t i lsrePor vlt S t l l :i th /Po e if 4 4 005" esee sielall at 4.14411.1211 M. filva' • tatters will this day present to the .Chamber of pon Pastor wasOstittheurde*tum of the last amounts, the Lisbon , under out prempatetimmoutoss t he wa wa • 'Deputies a law project, foe the-lags/amnion of an fttn, where he was earploycel in prove very hustle's." ritrof rosorves by antioipatiou on Blakey of 1828. esaant ageg• '. at ! , - . - The foregoing _account al the situation ddm - ll • liiin managerial evening jountel Anstennees a th a t Testi IitstISMINI •. . - have arrived at Bar- Portuguese4uces in Baas is frets an iistalligut ' •4' ." toesorrow a call will be madifitt the-tirmy of re-, tatletti fromail a • Teidelexassnd musketed Eng. eye...witless. It appears by other letbess fistat .the • teree," which doubtlest tamale AM it ' bur NA•a Ads, entaitheil • boild landed ot Baas. seam plass, that no attack whatever ltad bees seek ' ;will be Presented by the Miaiden,faelaiew Ws o r . -- . , .. ~ ~. I..alesteur, the Brakiliest Gourd. toted. tweet • . ~ . ants. The sease-jouenal, „Ns All ' - • • -.‘.! .-:.•• OM AO Miellistli alt ilalsh. Whisk era . --- ea' a from a Marimba= paper, is wholly un- a t \ . Abel siM lam twe shall be soon made acquain With. {?asses s • ''''' • • "eiblit / allaillst strived founded. The chief apprelteasion ins, that he and I Abe l ?! oelsais . don of the Duke of Aegoulem . . . here whit:Wait • - tin* on the !Nth of Fe- not Madeire would be the esisiling party , which had hose who persist in believing in peace, q uote,' bruary. She brings .. Wilda the Porte had se- induced some of the merchants to convey their rya' in support of their opinion, what one -of ,the matt ceded to the . ... made by Lord Strangford. perty on board the ships in the harbour, for wicurity • Vas. 25.—Lord Stran g ford during the confusion of a general attack. ineuential-metnbers of the opposition on the right, C°lnrrssll ln • and who is, at the BRIDE tim, nne..of the most de- hei had his sedum , the Sultan and the Divan, • • sausearease • cided partisans of the war, -.said on Monday, in Jr the Pelmet* of Wets bas passed over with - .speaking on the budget, respecting 4' an ambulant _ out disturbance. -: • days after the great Divan. MANOR OFFICAILY. .• 14 diplomacy:: -They explain-these expressions ay th e was held, when a , elo us and Chiefs of the danis- a GlNgnigt..Toantes....This officer, who has now a I ;departure of M. Martignac, who is still supposed to series were preset , rod the proposals of his Lord- 'been called from tba constitutional army 'in Biscay • :be investedavith powers to negotiate. They speak. ship were tekenio •a ; .sideretion. At this extra- and Navarre, to fill the situation of Minister of War, t , . also of the recent arrival from r an t, of the Abbe °Oilier,' as s e mbl y , .is mid . that the Sultan was is not more than 85 years of sge; active, intelli- . . 'Duces, formerly a-French emigrant, whn has b ee n a Placed so as to bear taproceedinga • without being gent, and gallant. He is a good son, an excellent - catate in Spain, and the Queen's confessor.; and it seen. It dons resolved ta take a step towards an husband, and an amiable friend. He h i ed e command I is said that he.ie to return in a few days, according agreement with,Jtutsie. the _Reis Effendi having in the army under the enters tithe English ( general i to some to litayoone, according to others to Seville. declared to Lord Statigford that the •Turkish Mi- •Duyle, hy whom he was taken by the hand early in li This journey, insignificant at it may be, and which routers were . as renew the relations with the war, and never dropped until he was made colt,- . anay, perhaps, have for its object only private Weirs, Russia. A fo:Yedlansusication has not yet been awl of the Tiratiores Jr Doyle, which mom ' eat be • .is aeveitbeleas considered by many persons as a p o a- made. So suon as tag is done, expresses will be 'brought . to a high state of discipline * ea led must .tioal mission. This is not surprising, for, in the se- sent off to London sad Vienna. Private letters say, gallantly to victory on many occasions. There ads rions iitdation in which we now are, the slightest that an extraordinary markt from Constantinople two remarkable events in this officer!' life. He is • '' • I circumstances . become the subject of. comment, and arrived at Vienna en the 11th, and probably the person who was selected by Genial Dille to i 1 1 . siteacq a great interest. brought this conrountimaioa. Expresses were imme- lead a sortie from Tortosa, in 1410, under the eve . I . Letters from 'Bayonne, dated the ilath, state, that diately des c it e d tolumlott stelae Petersburgh. of the"Captain-General Henry 0 Donnell, and in -M. de Lostande, Aidade-Campof Gen. Guilleminot, The Porte seems if have been 'ed a m this conceal- presence of the whde Spanish army of that dieisiow: • 1 has been arrested and. conducted to Paris. The stun by the events hatasePeloponnesus, and is now his orders were "to drive, with 300 grenadiers, the ' Spanish Chief Gorostidi, after an unsuccessful attack seriously thitik l izt . irAtd,ipg some decisive blow French piquets from a certain height , and take poet . • • Amastoeu t‘ ma ki ng h ese there." He gallantly.obeyed the first part of the on Irun, has arrived at St. Jean de Luz, with 600 against the LI ai men. AU the revolutionary Spaniards who have with this view ' ly great, and have order, but disobeyed the part by following the 1 • endeavoured to disunite Quesada's troops, have been already committed *steles on the shone of the enemy into their eneampusat, tekett a idter wises*, • . ' expelled from Bayonne. The Spaniards have spread Channel. . resistance and great liii, be via olaßgni Is sitsllo- ' a report of Bessieres having cetanile*.a, ,and .0. . Oa tboAishemall4 l l94o4l lB PlarPeastd at Park . ier.-..43lawnti.O'bonewl,issweanat afillitimh the • SI ., ' I I I • cepted the armistice. whieh,•sishi _ with public affairs, or best officer in Spain,- said at his sirtayee". I wit' _„... a . eite it e 4 a li ve ly . seneation : crown Torrijos with a wreath of laurel far his gal- PERPIGNAN, MARCEL 25 .--The.Junta of Catalonia wattuary uisciPsinf, A -p renc h se 4 assoo d Bi l g e , b e d had re. lentil, and then shoot hint for disobediesce of or. having solicited the favour of being presented to.his woul d Highness, were informed that the Prince Pea'ed vi'alenv • with mental worketeu, -den." would willingly receive the members as private who Anned.sha.. t Orissa !Pie! _osis_ amuse of e°lo- When the -Tiraderes (light infantry) of Doyle p l a i nt n o un , kiss ... w a s s ummitea busk in th e joined General Murillo's division, Terrace este- individuals, but that he could not give them au- . 1 '' dience in tile character they had assumed, The open street. , ‘ bashed in it a lodge of Freenaesons, called Doyle% . Curate Torderas and Father Min were presented The other tragical dent which has made greater lodge. Upon the return of the King, Torrans was in the name of the Spanish ecclesiastic refugees to noise is, Don Crate" Chancellor of the Catholic arrested, and thrown into the Inguisition: for many • his Royal Highness, who received them very gas- Archbishop of Constontittople, was assassinated in: martin it Ma reported, and partially believed, that ciously. • his house, at night, by who had effected an he had been punt') torture and ultimately siraugled ; entrance. The tau have not yet been disco- but there wan no truth in the first statement, soul it The Baron d'Eroles continues to organise his traops. He refuses to recognise any act of the Re- vexed; but as they curia off a considerable sum of is unnecessary to say the second is untrue, as he now . • money and i m at it is presumed they lives to serve his country, which he will no doubt do - gence. Several chiefs, among others Carol, have •. t ' 'renounced every kind of military duty. Misas is will soon be detected. They d ay f a ll owing t ei s as- with•zeal and gallantry. He is particularly partial banisbod to St. Laurent ale Cordans, where he lives lamination, the Topoldgivasele, to whom the charge to the English, and cordially hates the French. , -quite retired with his family. A great number of of the police of Pere ie.aotaided, was dismissed. Tee Eueecteeeo.—Geueral Don Juan Martin, The Marquis deradettr hlebourg, Ambusador of called the Empecimulaa Is POW in command of one of • ether tfacers halve laid aside the epaulets which in- ' dicate their. rank. There is in general very little France, lett Constandonide on the • 20th instant: the consitutional armies in Spain, uud perhaps no harmony among.the refugees. , Some claims which meshed unanswered not allow- man has served his country with more enthusiastic .• ing of his having an Ansdheitio of reception of the zeal or gallantry, and yet he is one of those officers • • • .The division of Eroles • will encamp as soon as Grand Seiguor, he set bff without taking leave; but who has been marked by the displeasure of the King, armed, at the distance of s short league from Per- on the day fallowing BEWon which he departed, whenever an opportunity bus offered. . pignan, between the villages of Ilexes and St. • i the Cuunt de Besu w_ boin the Marquis left It is true, the representation made by the Cape- Esteve. The news from the frontier announces the ' reas d' affiliate, received , by the Grand cinado to his Majesty, in the year 1815, spoke such • . arrival atCampredon of a foreign legion, 900 strong. as Cha - It has taken the name of a The Legion of Death." Vizier and the other Wets of the Porte. nr.palatable truths to the royal ear, that Maras (like , a • Mine) was obliged to Sy frogs Madrid mut conceal Davosase, Hen c e 27.—An Aid-de-Camp of • • himself: Gen. Guilleininut was arrested yesterday, and deli- - B AllilL. Amongst the various achievements of this extra- vexed into the custody of two gendarmes, who have ordinary person, one has bean made known in this taken him to Paris. The reason assigned for his The following is an of a letter received by comary by a celebrated artist, whose picture of ON , arrest is a military c onspiracy in which he was im- way of l'°fliambltc°;''"' l Etnpecinado's attack upon a French convoy, and . --I i 11 •plicated. " BAHIA, Fee. el. — .. The general opinion here is, making prisoner Marshal Moncey's inistress, was ', 1 . : ; Longa, one of the chiefs of the Army of the Faith, that •the pending straggle is nearly at an end. The Eurepeans hov e not , ante the commencement, gained see i n ie iii is tl i i n e t ex ite hibi r t i io m r!a o t f aa li zerre a a t l i i t ouse. ; • . ' i 1 beiag tillable to get 200 officers' uniforms made, he 45 years oh', .. ..i la any advantage whatever; but on the contrary, from • has rent' to Toulouse a Jewish merchant, named particularly hariy and active; his helots are rega. r 1- I ! ' Monies, who is said to be in high .credit with the a foe which they affacted to despise, they have sus- tur, and those of a plain country man ; sole'r, wily . •I. ' . -nada of the Fuith. These a n y to put- mined severe tresses. Stout up here, the a are per- in and out of bed, and in oonsuun exercise. . . . c hase horses, good nod bad, at any priee—they pay fectly reduced to defemive tactics. Their reverses He is a staunch friend to the Constitution, and , t 4,000 fran.a• realty money fur them. Accordingly, have entirely broken their spirit, a-.A we think that the French will final him a bitter enemy. ' • , all the. iulatibitauts are eager to take advantage of were they pressed hard, they would oppose but a this rise, more especiuliy us the feed far horses had feeble resistance. Constant hard service under a . - _— • becoma very dear. . vertical sun has knocked up ;about one-third of their ST. PhTERSBURCM, Manes' B.—On the so:. of . 1 All Spaniards mown to bo attached to the cause numbers, now in the hospitals. The soldiers are in January there was an caraquake in the island of of the Cortes now in this town, • have received or- consequence disgusted and very refractory. The Aland. The d:y was gloomy, and it snowed. BE lyte. , ll ' treasury is drained, the army in arrears of pay, and tweeu 11 and 12 in the forenoon a violent sles • , :dens to depart without delay. prevalent are becoming inter—they have long been was felt, accompanied with a loud submit . ••' . • at' .. Letters from Saraigieta state, that Capaspe, lks- • c ,a_ very bad. The Commanders throw blame on one noae, so that several houses tremblsd. , dercas Lieutenant, has capitulated with General . a a 4.. 1.4 , '..c . e . . 1 . .:( it 4. . . Haar • . ' , - a...-. . . ~ ,