. 411 1 011.1•1 ft, , 071 IC-40.---1114146- ~.. ~ . 4 ... (AI 0 a l io t 1,.-. ~ ,A, 4 ......„ ~, -* - ` "tea Our tlina, Con4titution, Ann itaine. Rio 1.38 . 5 XV. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARTS, SEPT. 3 .--T he Anti de la Charte of Nantes contains the following article on t'•e affair which took place in that to •n op August 516th :- 4 deplorable event was exhibited in this town the day before yesterday, at the hour ..f change, and on the Place du Commerce. Every body was ofEmded. The Swiss soldiers who flirm the guard established at this spat made a charge on the citizens, and no business was done on change. A number of the merchants who witnessed the affair went immediately to the Mayor, bat this officer not being returned from Paris, they waited on M. Barbier, his chief oflLer. lie was still at the of (Manic), whither they immediately repaired. Near the door they met If M. Delatullaye and I)oucet, other assistants to the Mayor, who were coining out of the place. One of the merchants explained to them the object of their visit. , The two officers replied that MM. Bar bier, Petit Desrochettes, and Bernard (the son), had hastened to the Place du Commerce.; they invited the merchants to enter, and requested some of them to explain the matter, us it was nut possible to attend to. three hundred people at once. Accompanied by tan citizens, among whom were several merchants and men of property, the two officers went into the council-room, when they were informed of what had happened. They listened with attention and kindness to the recital, mani fested considerable interest, and a lively solkitude fur their felluw•citizens. Many of the citizens, and particularly the father of u family, whose eontribu. tions to the state place him in the class of the elti hies, expresacd themselves with energy, but without departing from the respect due to the constituted authorities. At this time a serjennt came, firm M. I3arbier, at that time on the Place du Cinumerce, to b. 24 the other two aliects to repair to him. 'rho eitir.ms then 'took their leave, it being understood, and agreed to, that they should address a written complaint to the Mayor, The officers of the ftluyor colle.cted on the spot, and front a number of citizens, all the facts of the business. It was easy to point out to them that when the Swiss soldiers ranged before the guard-house, and after having already inatle two charges on the inha bitants, were preparing to load their muskets, that irre•ntrable tatschicf would have been produced if the people had not cried out, " Let us go to the Mayor—iet us complain to him." The Pr,:ect, informed of the circumstance, came to the Place du Commerce, and his presence was of great advantage. A small moldier of Swiss arrived at the guard house. The colonel came on horseback, accompanied by a servant. M. de Brea, the commandant, also Tepaircd thither. A detachment of Gandarmes was ranged before the guard house. During this time the officers of the Mayor con versed With several respectable persons, avid were surrounded by a great multitude. There was also a multitude of people behire the guard-house. The Gendarmes lowing moved tbrward to dispzrse the crowd, received orders from the officers, M Al. Bernard and n tcet, to retrogade. lhis conduct does honour to the municipal body. The officers having requested the citizens to re tire, gave orders to the troops who had come to reiniorce the guard to vacate the spat. The am dames, cud the few Swiss already mmtioned, obeyed idstantiy. The Swiss culotte! retired about the same time. Exirosisx:, Ava. C 7 —The accounts which tve have received of Quesada's expedition confirm the statement that he had projected-a junction wi;li the Trappist, who, on the Wilt, was at Balbastro, in Arrugon, where his troops committed the greatest excesses tin 24 hours, to consequence of the resist ance made to Lim. Toe junction was to take 13LICe ut Tafailla, and would have bzeat effected but for a sudden movement of the Empecimulo, who, how ever, had do orders to pursue the Trappist, but only the factious di: ersed at Siguenza,who had retreated tuwatils f.:alatityud. Ju fact, the Empeanado learnt M ONDAY. SEPTXMBER 9, 1F22. in this city, on the 18th, the intend:d junction of the Trappist and Quesatla, and resolved to march to Balbastro, which the first had kti on the 'sante day, taking the road to Huesca; he put in requisition . ; i1 the carriages and Cunlveyances that be met with, and on the :21 . st .ut day.break• overtook his adver4nry, who most certainly did nut expect to meet hint. The Truppits - werc surprised, and terror seized them; the Empecinado completely routed them iu less than un hour, killed 200, made a great many prisoners, and took 60 horses, the baggage, the treasnre, and a part of the pillage which they had carried off from Balbastro. MC chief' himself was nearly taken, and only escaped in the coufosion. Meantime Que sada reinlereed the posts on the whole chain of the mourtains from Ochag wilt to falailla; the cavalry pushed its reconnuitances as far its Satlava, three leagues front Ayerbc, and Cul. Cobra, with 1,200 men, made an incursion on tne 24th into the valley of Basun, into which lie hail lizthre penetrated, threatening at the same time Yran and St. Sebast• thin, where great aperebensions were felt. On the o.licr hand, the Junta circulated its proclamations through the whole country on this side the Ebro, the invasion of which doubtless seemed to them very easy. By this movement Quesala had placed him self between the troops of Tabitrica and those of Guipuscoa, which already observed him; but the route of the Trappist has, wiiliont doubt, disism eerie(' his plans, fir the troops of Cu!. Cobra have fallen back upon 'rad, abandoning the valley tit* Basun, front svhich they have carried off arias, Inn nattoition, an provisions. The movements of the bands of the three pro vinces towards Navarre shoes that the Defendeis of the Faith projected souse great blow, but at present they seem all to have returned to thus positions, No more troops have yet arrived in these provittees to reiiiforce the Constitutionalists, except the militia of Toro, which was already at Vi:torio cm the 24. h, and 200 horse, which Espinosa brought with him; but it is certaiu that two battalions would arrive eat Vittoria on the 26:11 or i7tit, and two others at St. Sebastian, miming by t.ca train Galicia. The bands and guerillas of the two parties ennti ' nue to desolate Navarre and the three provinces. The following is the proclamation which has been clandestinely printed at Bivouac, and circulated by the Detiide:s of the Fait iiin :1114111 ' 6 Navarro:eel—The prorisioual Junta of Government, pene trated with the heroic smithimuts which animate you to favour of religion, the ding anti the country exhorts you, fur Cie se cunt time, eagerly to hasten, inspired by these sublime ideas, to defend the greatest cause that out rthea:6lols are acquainted with. Toe Milhous constitutional ...ism dir,ctly attscks re ligion and the it hag, and consequently A eurriule anarchy, with all the sym i noms of a bloody revolution, Iliieuius us from sot b a pier iiiii cut. ruinous code, the work of treason and crime, tarrs us by experience a picture representing an ►tads of excesses. The hisiory of nations, and &alt.:ling et etas of out days, ciice it demonstrating this truth. it, the blot time WC celled upon yua ender the banners of the King, arms were wanting, contrary to our solemn promises, you must attribute this whoity to the macninaliun■ of the evil who by means of gold were sole to check for a um meat tar rapid progress or our lirst desigus ; hut the manuru ires and tut: ivies os the pernileuus Lairmals beige now bellied, we ran ensure Liu reality of all thit son urutuise. V 1 e have iu is our potter attendance of anus of ail kinds, uniumintion, money, clothing, aid every thing ticcissery to triumph user our enemies. We garrismi an isies.pa ; imtde fort, which will serve as a saltport aml but wan► to the ma of ins Majesty ; and aisu as a prison for 1:1.31.0 who declaie themselves the enemies colour cause. Ve e have &JJJ infantry 'sea 3JJ cavalry, who in their Gist essays in war, have been iLL adeihatioa sae trimc of slits, oopuneuts. 't havare.e !—The insults autfered by oar holy religion, which is enliliely outraged by the afr.us 1.1 the lirberois, ew.tote to* teiror. Toe pioelattoeis ut the to td e ',col r men erg o alou.l—' Down witlo religion! the Devil fur tv il(neta id Lialiiiitia! y Cuhl et duaeurnio.) '' I ' IN studies - a of the royal army will lieu testimony to this tooth. The people of Eau mod b oseao et nelolute Cie itrufsaw soon of their churches, cud the .aerilii,ito4s Robbery of toe Nolen ',woad*, coward by the vends's of Sloop. t• Lie dr.addil violatioa of Arta' ous alot :Warble ; 'ite Pilbele or Vi 4 l , gcA. Aations, I turgov en, Vliiir de Errs, 160 moil) tot her places; the assuasination of the tutitteebt I.t.oyie of tioioiain and 1 . ,:t. tile, who ti ere left to death without bees., al:tined the spa- Waal t.:olufurt of penitence, are amniotic iorouts of the allteiNiu that iuspieea thee. And in sight of a.; this will one of ;on hesitate a unioneut to Lite a pi.i alai LISt TUC LOtti of atiii‘glw Is cams, and Immo who do out issue forth to the couloat will nut be *onto) to feINIII tie mimeo of Cat:adieu, of Spuniaret., aid Navaroese. The Stamtaid of the Fait's i. oat:lied ; and tue losulters of Cie King are every w:lere il...ith)ed• Hwtfrut turn, to Juin theta i add, 'ors. ely sigt.tott fitt ear elk ti!*: all 4. PRICE 91d. Fer linand, thin faction of impious republicans will instantly vsniali, who endeavour to deprive us at once of eternal felicity and of temporal happinvas, by plunging us into an abyss of in eskolatile erns. Unite without delay, and yna will give to Spain a day of glory and renown, which will CIPICtIIIi to the latest posterity, with the iionsurtal navies of those who have de fended, at the liar ird of their lives, the cause of God, of this King, mtol of the country. t:iven in the palace of the Government at Ochagavia, the 16th of Aup.st, 1b22. (Signed) JUAQUIN LACARRA, President, ad interim JOSE JUAQUIN DE MELIDA. MANUEL DE URIZ. FRANCISCO BENITO DE ERASOv DIITC,7 AND GERMAN PAPERS. Itcratria, %lacy 22.-.-We learn from SOUTIIk bava, that his Majesty's frigate illelampus sailed from that place on the 16th instant, bound to the Moluccas islands, having on board the late Sultan of Palembang, Machmoed Baden Oedin, who is to be conveyed to Ternate, which the Supreme Govern went has fixed upon as the place of his banishment. The Resident at Ternate had received previhns no tice of this resoltvion, with orders to make all the necessary preparations to receive and establish the late Sultan as well as possible, and to treat hint with all the respect and indulgence that are compatibles with the security of his person. About 50 of the relations and servants of the ex-Sultan accompany hint thither; several of those who at first followed him fiorn Palembang to Fort Orange, have express ed their intention but to accohmany him any farther. HAusunoit, Ace. 127.—We learn the following from the Russian frontiers, Aug. B:—His Majesty the Emperor leaves St. l'etersburgh on the 16th tin. Warsaw; from whence he will go to Vienna, He will be arcompaqied, as we learn from Count Nes selrode, by M Van Muller, Counsellor of State, a Secretary, and three aides-de-camp. It is affirmed, that in the appro telling congress important and very comprehensive measures will be proposed against the Liberalcs or Carbunari, in all the countries ut Europe. The Prussian Moister, Count Bernsterfr, having received despatches from Tueplita, where the King of Prussia is at present, set out on the VOth, with a small suite, for Vienna, to attend the preliminary conferences. Nothing is yet said of the departnreof the Chan cellor, Prince Hartlenberg, tier that city nor is it known whether the Kin 4 of Prussia, who was ex. pec:ed bail at Berlin, un the 29th, will go to Vi enna or not AMsTERnAM, AUGUST 30.—About 100 children, most of the lowest class, having fallen victims, within a tew tv,:eks, to the negli.rence of their pa rents, and been carried oil by the smail-rox, the Buignaiast‘rs have given notice to the inhabitants of tae hunt:neat danger, and serious) , exhorted every one to promote vaccination to the utmost. FR ANKFonT, AtioUAT 23.- 8 ....c etiberg, the Hanoverian minister to the % I stria, has arrived from Vienna, on his London, where be 6 to assist in drawing the plan for the organization of the kingdom of Hanover. M. Hop pmstedt is also a inenibcr of the Ornizlittetrappuint ed for this purpose. Sumax, Auo. 12 —Since my lest letters have been received from Epirus, by which it appears that Count .Norman could not possibly have bean present at the affrir at the Then - 110111m. Tue great igno rance of geography of many C;:eeks his rrolly made them confound bim wi;li some other General: however, Norman is said likewise to have gained a victory in Albania on the ‘..:0111 of July, hut the particalars ate not known. So much is known tilt certtia, that in the middle of July he was posted ) with Bazzari, near Arta, which is 80 leagues frem the 'tnerntopylie. I have a letter from Bigtolia lv. tore me of tile 31st July, which likewise announces the etil e defeat of the t-le.tirschid Pucha at the Thertnopylw—this is the let e: stating the Paella to have been taken prisoner ei,li 70 B.:ys and 11,000 Turks. To thin i 4 suijoi:ted• the other report of the defeat of the Greeks on the 13to, and of their vie tiny um the llth ji July, and the heroic conduct of toting Douai, Wilt) defended the i herinoKle with 700 men, but bat his la, sic. 1,; • ' 11 ~. k 1 ( 1 ..:. --7-1-"-,,i • idj s, sit r. N C i ~~