FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Pants, FER. H.—The baptism of his Royal Highness the Duke de Bourdeaux will certainly take place on the 3d of May next, the anniversary of the King's entrance into Paris. It is decided that there shall be an adjutant and sub-adjutant of the royal castles. The King has already appointed persons to these places; and an hotel, on the Place du Carroulel, is now preparing, for their accommodation with that of their assistants. These officers, it is said. will receive orders from the Governor of the Tuileries. Extract of a private letter, dated Frankfort, Feb. 6:—" All the reports of the declaration of war by the Court of Vienna against the Neapolitans. and of the march of the Austrian army, are positively con tradicted. It would seem difficult to reconcile these hostile measures with the conferences of the Sove reigns at Laybach, the result of which could hardly have been known. They speak here of a second diplomatic note presented in the name of the Empe ror Alexander to the ministers of the Great Powers, by the Count Capo d'lstria The moderate princi• pies which it develops arc highly praised " The captain of the ship has just arrived in Brest roads, with the frigate which he cominands. His arrival was announced to the Minister of the Navy by the telegraph eight days ago, and he is now actually in quarantine. He landed at Cape Francais, where he had a private audience with Boyer. Ile will therefore, doubtless, have some interesting in telligence to communicate to the Government. M Tissott, the Profiasor of Latin Poetry in the French College, and successor of the Abbe Delille, his just been displaced, after having preserved his office during the most tumultuous proceedings of the revolution. A gentleman of the name of Piron, nephew of the author of " I.a Melratnanie," has been reduced to such a state of indigence, that he is actually in want of the small sum necessary fur his reception into the Hospice des Incurables. It is intended to solicit the benevolence of the company of the Comedy Fran caise, and, it is hoped, successfully. Letters from !tidy state, that the Austrian army - has crossed the Po, and that the Duke de Gallo has quitted Lavbach, to lay the ultimatum of the Con gress before the National Parliament. VIENNA, Fes. I.—The Imperial Prince and the Archduke Francis Ch ales quitted this capital on the 30th ult. for Lobed'. The intelligence relating to the proceedings of the Congress begins to acquire tame importance. It is asserted by some persons that the King of Naples has expressed such a deter mination as has occasioned some modification of the form of the discussions. On the other hand, it is reported that the Comte Capo d'lstria has expressed in a note the determination of the Emperor of Russia not to sanction any of the political changes which have been made in the form of the Neapoli an go vernment, until the constitution of the Oates, adopted in that country, shall have been replaced by one modelled upon the charter which Louis XVIII. has granted to France. We can state positively, that no part of our army in Italy has passed the Po, nor has any garrison been sent into havenna. The news of our flotilla having appeared off the coast of Abruzzi is also without foundation. •NUREMIERO, FIER 3.--Letters from the north mention some important despatches transmitted to j M. de Suchtlen, the Russian Plenipotentiary at the Swedish Court. Their contents have not transpired. Private letters give us reason to believe that the King of Prussia is now on the road to Laybach, in consequence of repeated invitations sent to him by the two Emperors. It is said he set off on the Sod) ult. MADRID, FEL 3.—lf the ministerial journal is to be believed, Almelo was at Bonal, in Estremadura, three leagues from Herrera de la Serena, with only four men, on the evening of the '2Bth ult. It is quite certain that he was moving about with impu nity within the last fifteen days in La Mancha, in the province of Madrid, and in Estremadura. in spite of the activity with which government has been in pursuit of him. LATPACH, JAN 26.—Extract or a private letter by way of Verona:—The Congress which is here has observed none of the forms of those previously held at Vienna and A ix-la•Chapelle. There has been nu regular sitting of the ministers of the different Powers. There has yet been, properly speaking, no general meeting. Those at Prince de Metteritich's are simply conferences, without a president, and of the proceedings at which no minutes are made. King Ferdinand is the constant object of the utmost attention on the part of the Emperor Francis and Alexander. These august Sovereigns are toge ther every evening . As soon as the Duke de Gallo arrived here, the Marquis de Ruth, resigned to hini the portfolio. The former has already had several coeferences with Prince Metternich, M.A. Capo d'lstria and de Ca- Pam THE NATIONAL REGISTER It is said that • the buses on which the Powers are met to treat at Lavbach, are—lst, The territorial integrity of all the Italian states, as stipulated by the treaties of 114 2d, The admission of repre sentative constitutions fin- the states of Italy. The opinion is said to have Len expressed by M. ('epo d'lsttia, that, under present circumstances, it would be desirable to establish a representative system in Italy. As to the affairs of Naples in particular, it is all 'wed to let that kine - than have a legal constitu tirmal sys;em, though disavowing its present state, as the result of a revolution effected by military force. It is On making a proposition to this effect to King Feriinand, that he is to explain the new order of things established in his states. A UGSBUIIG Fca 4.—Letters from Corfu, which have been received here, state that the Turkish troops have raised the siege of Janina, and have retired to Narda, or Arta, to the south of Ja nina., 'fbey mention, moreover, that the Suliotes have declared in Etvour of Ali Paella. MADRID, JAN. ‘..! 9 —YesterdAy, as soon as it was dark, some Algnazils were posted in the vicinity of the street de Bono, watching the printing office of M. Dona Rosa :•anta, which is a house in that street, and soon after they entered it with several officers of juctiee, assisted by a detachment of the local militia. The authoriy which directed this opera tion appears to have proceeded immediately to the presses, where one or more. jivint were fbund, with inflammatory proclamations, headed " From the Printing Office of the Faith." About twelve, the Political Chief came to the printing office, where the son of the widow, who is the proprietor, and an apprenti , T, who lived there, had already arrived. — The Magistrate examined them ; and it resulted from their depositions, that these two had composed the forms, and that the proclamations had been de livered to them by Don Mathias Vinuesa, who was curate of Tamujan, and is now Archdeacon of' Ta razona, honorary chaplain to his Majesty, who lives in the street de la Meried. On this information, the Political Chief proceeded to the house, which he ordered to be strietlf searched. In consequence, there were found in the secret drawers of a desk two letter cases, and in them a great number of sealed letters, directed to different persons in the provinces. These were all ssized by the authori ties, who then proceeded to look for the other per sons, who, by the deposition of the two printers, were pointed out as having a knowledge of the crime, many of whom were taken, as well as the chaplain, the mistress of the printing office, and her son. This following morning a guard of the Natiwial militia has been placed over the Archdeacon Vin uesa, with sentinels within the prison. It is added, that this ecclesiastic has declined answering the questions that have been put to him by the judicial authorities. FEB. I.—As soon as the arrest of Don Mathias Vinnesa was made plebe at the Fontana d'Oro some persons mounted the tables, and began to ha rangue the company. " This culprit;' said they, " will he suffered to escape ; let us proceed to the magistrates in a hotly, and demand justice upon him," By these means the people were excited, and a disorderly multitude, from all quarters, was soon collected to repair to the magistrates. That body immediately obeyed the voice of the people, by doubling the guard of the prison in which Don Vinuesa is detained, and by transmitting a letter to the King, which contains the following passages: " That which we predicted to your Majesty Oct the 2:td of Novemb.:r has been too soon confirmed. It is in your own palace, in your own house, that disorder originates in a great measure, as the peo ple believe. How long are peaceable citizens to live in this agitation ? We have doubled the guards of the prisons, but this is rather a palliative than a remedy. The people believe that all these plots originate from one focus, which remains secure ; that this focus is composed of a handful of men, withoat virtue, religion, or patriotism, who con tinue to raise the cry of tyranny and arbitrary power What opinion will the nation entertain of the power of the government, if' such crimes re main unpunished ? The magistracy supplicates your Majesty to enfhrce the law with promptitude and dispatch." TfL: Minister has given orders to hasten the pro ceedings against the Archdeacon. The manuscript of the pamphlet was found wrap ped up in a hair shirt. A journeyman printer is said to have given the information against Don Vinuesa. The period of Sir Francis Burdett's confinement will Expire in sufficient time to give the Honourable Baronet an opportunity of bringing forward im port,itit inotioas in the Hoi.se of Commons the present Session. His first will relate to the trans actions at Manchester, which he will linlow by one or two others, in which the public will be deeply interested. Towml4) the Amu Meel lie hide 114. fo . ithiret the ter it ..1111, id, oa• 1..1 , 1 1.. tbit ;„1,•.11 Tlee In, 4ite•••ri-Ntvi•et, bit,el 31.ehilg is ds wrist. mid It vtett and senfat tug men trete ille.etit. The Rigid Hon. J. C. Vita.; rue, M railed In the Omit'. He wes sttitptott Esti. the Treasurer. ' llte CHAIRMAN, in opening the day, °inserted to the Meeting, tr through life, did they nut wi.it th; made should return more and selves ; and wonld they not esideavoiti so profi.able as this which ‘Vas belt motive die exertion which bail blow the present state of perfection. At true Christian spirit with which conducted, chiefly by gentlemen room his own, which was the Choir. , Mr. MARTYR read a letter 111,1 Chancellor of the Exelietter), eXCII. Oil account of itisportatit Ithmile‘s ardent zeal for the MICCI • 4s of the Sod/ a handsome donation. The secretor from Lord atinbier,excewing on the ground of absence from fowl cotivictimi, that the Institution wont butefit Ito seamen. Mr. Lutes read the report of ti Society. It nutted, chat the cost fluting-up of Iris Majesty's ship S i ,redo Port of Lonoilnto, load been little sit iicemenniolortion is complete for -00 I had incurred aduhi of a lets Insular pi. fiat object was to pay off this dent, and then pr ocure unurnl subscriptions, to keep up the Mown:rant works who'll they had begun with so •h benevolence and zeal. The Earl of RoCKsAVAGE, in a neat speech, recons inputted the !Society to the Alerting, which had fur its object to bring our brave seamen to a knowledge of that ietigiini, to know which has indeed eternal life. lie proposed the ftust Itemilsition. l)r.Ttrou ye seciandeal the Resolution, anti in doing so eulogised tier seamen for their bravery, allot of their necessity to our euusineterial greatness. We owed theta hilt only an asylum in Greenwich Hospital in old age, but also ell eVtill.tsiiiig a,yl 1111 l under the cross of Christ. Thmigh we owed so moili to our se, •ii, it was astonish iii g that mod this lioditut ion was established no measures hail been adopted to give religious instructions to our merchant se - einem, though ewe had been taken to do so on boatel his Majcedy's situps. It gave him great pleasure, that through toe e‘ertiotia of this Satiety that happy olueet %%wild now be accomplished, and he wished it Guit's speed. The mini was then tarried. Mr. WlLltEltintreg. eeknow leolerd, in moving the second Resolution, that lie hail been tat dy, except by his poor subscriptions, in advancing this greet cause. He lamented the seamen ill general hail um even the education of uudueary men; that they wet e ratty taken front She foster. ing care of a her, and sent boo scenes of the crust desperete wickedness; lint were they irreclaimable? Assuredly not. They had only to apply the means which God hall given them, to bring the sa amen to a chute sense of the ittestimable blessings to be derived hum irligiuus instruction. Tilts was due to our br..ve seamen, who had dour their work so completely that they lied left nut an enemy on the sea, and hail 'tattled fluor to approach our to shew us the lon tors of our cotiotiy being made the soul re of civil war. It halt been said by some (it tame not 1 . 10111 above, boil lie wiaild not say hum whence it (-ante), that to make scaini m religious would damp their courage. On the (limier,. thee must make our birdmen sail) moue courageous, which, in the hour of death's last could render even the tender heath tit women heave. Ile thanked his Him. Friend (Mr. Marlyn) for bnviht elttll theiai an oppor unity of showing, in so imposter, a manner, their gratiteile to our seenteo fur the restamishing service they had erinleical their eimutry. The day ittiget soon arlive when tarty our of our seamen wuuld become ill some sort missionaries to carry the important truths of the Gospel to the must benighted inhabitants of the most distant lands. Adlllll4i SPAASGEtt seconded the resolution, which Was cat e led The Hun. a n d Rev. G. Noel. moved the third resole. tioii, anal 11l d.ong this, he would uur piece U Oil the gi mind of A owtile to the sailors lot phut Milne hillt services, bill on the Iligiitt Rimini!. of tile ditty which triporeel them to give religious IliallUdilUil to este y tiiliginested being. The Rev, Mr. ALLEN, from America, seconded the resolution. The distant reptile of these pigh.e..worthy &pimp, had reached the clinics ut the Alissiutierire, where he had heard of the floating chapel. It was with high pleasure that be hites meal the ineetioig that lie expected 10 be the beater tit a Bethel prayer union deg to Itue United Slates, where lie hoped to establish it with his own bands ul New York, and lie had no doubt that similar (lags would snot' wave in every IlatlJullf ill Culope. Mr. AIARTYN read a letter limn the Directors of the Port Suctel'a 01 N York, stetuttj, that places of public worship Imad been esteOlosheit for , oraineti et Ruston, Poe ledelpuie, and Coal lestown, and Alsl/ giving All Atit:Ulliit Of like great success of rheir own au,utution. The I esoilitioll was then cm" icol. ' flue Rev. Mr. STRATTON proposed the fourth resolu lion in a short speech. Lieut. SAL:km.les, of the Royal Navy, seconded the resolution, winch was varied itatenimottsly. Mr. ' , replies (Alester in Chancel y)said, that it was an error into which he and others had fallen to have thought that srauten would out retislt religiona instruction while Bible Societies were being established throughout the city. Tiia, we had treeti protected lion the worst mise ries of war was to be ascribed to our Stidillt•. Was it nut a disgta.e diet they should so lung have kept these 1141111 A ble ueru iglierent of those blessed tilitlis of whirl we used them the iirOletlitill? Bel this Straitly had ill • '4lOll tone wiped away the elisgiaare, for those men who would, it lied berm said, 'yarn at teligioes iustl uativa r flow left the 11011plidthtliSut Ilse shore, aid cm uw ucd t ee dustilig place of aurehnp to overdose ilig. 'Thanks were voted to the Chairman; rind after con stake ,able subscriptions had been entered into, the Alerting seriated, touch uralilkd with the proceedings of the daY. ..—....•. •....,...............r...6.e. ...:11 • I oft? OF LONDON BIBLE SOCIETY. stesslsx the A iiiii vrtsat y Meeting of this Society, has f.n. vs spivs's she ssr sinii of r. liginst missing , ssa• 1..1 , 1 i.. ilin ;.1 s•ai Ilan of ti.e. Fli-P11111.4111 . 1) , (iri . •ll. Qiii.l•fl•Nifl'el, 1.i11er111.% II•lt field , . The nns terms and Inspectable. l.t.y t..piaiss Eating men wide ille.eilt. Rigid Hon. J. C. Vibad Ens, M.P. Was nem itonsis;y n the Chair. He w as supported by It. 11. Al A ICY Y ti, e Tresom rec. CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings of the issursed to the Merlins:, that in their voyage i life, did they nut wish that every venoms e shey !mold return inure and avid would 'hey not eiteleavniir to lay out a venture isable as this which WWI before them. lie IMO{ die exertion whirli hail los eaglit the Ins tistrtion to sent stale of perfection. Anothur thing was, the liristian spirit with which the matter had bee 0 ted, chiefly by gentlemen of another persuasion is own, which was the Church ice Fdiglasid. MARTYR read a letter from Mr. Vaissistait (tl:e Alta of the Escheipter), excusing his net attesidisig, 'punt of nosportatit boson's's; but expressing his zeal for the success of the Society, and enciosing some donation. The Secretary read another letter and 0 noisier, excusing himself for 11011 011#0011 . 411er i , ground of alPielleC from town; but txpeessing los tiori, that the institution would be of the greati St 10 stamen. Lact,x read the report of the Proceedings of the i. It stated, drat the cosi of the psis - chase mist s rip of his 31asesty's ship X i d.edsi, as a Chanel for the , f London, hail been little slinrt of 30001. hilt the sl i 'sanitation is complete fssr •00 heaters. The Society 7 oared a di Ili of a few hundred pounds, and their