~- V --_,. • Titt• -IP_ aft 01 iv,. raistt .. ~ ~ a „ Our Ming, eangtftution, anti Xab)i. No. 1,394.—V0c. XV. MONDAY, NOVEMBEa 11, 1822. GERMAN PAPERS. thing but reports on this subject, but they have acquired a certain degree of credit. Various pro posals are said to have been made for the purpose of relieving Naples from the burden of foreign troops, cad that we were to leave in that kingdom for a certain limited time only 20,003 Austrian troops. who would have been distributed in the fortresses of Gaeta, Salerno, Pescara, and Gallipoli. It is added, that Name statesmen have thought this ineuure not sufficient to maintain tranquillity in the kingdom of Naples, the seat of the Carbonari not being in their opinion, yet sufficiently put down. The police con tinues to exercise the strictest vigilance with respect to all strangers who arrive; those who cannot prove that they belong to one of the Foreign Ministers, are sent away immediately. Indeed, the magistrates in the whole kingdom are enjoined to be extremely careful with respect to travellers, cnd several places are named which they are not permitted to reside in, or even to pass through : " Bnussat.s, Nov. 4.—We have the satisfaction to state, that Professor Reinenard safely arrived last Thursday in the Nieuve Diep; the ElizebdA, on board which vessel he performed the voyage from Batavia, sailed from that port on the 20th of June. We learn that he has brought with him a rich col lection of Indian plants, and a great number of ar ticles for the Museum of Natural History. The First Chamber of the States General has ap proved of the address in answer to his Majesty's speech, and the commiitee, consisting of members of both Chambers, has presented it to his Majesty. It is not certain when there will be a public sit ting of the Second Chamber ; but the budget and the Code of Commerce is in the press. A great number of the deputies are going.to spend a ►hort time with their families. Hatpin, Oct. 30.—Yesterday evening we had the satisfaction to see, for the first time, the lamps lighted in the new light-house, which has been erected in the stead of that hitherto lighted with coals, on the fort of the Erfprms (Hereditary Prince). The light is in a stone tower built on the fort, and is on the plan of that which was placed souse years ago by the English engineer, Mr. Robinson, in the church steeple of Westeapelle, in the island of Wal cheren. M. Marits, of the Hague, who made the lamps, &c. and M. Hens, of Amsterdam, who made the concave mirrors, have done their utmost to equal those at Westcapelle, mule iu England, and competent judges are of opinion they have sue ceeeded. VIENNA, Ocs.23.— • Official news from Bucharest announce that Prince Ghyka, Ho apodar of Walla chia, arrived on Sept.t6, and was solemnly installed on the 6th of October. On the 27th of September the garrison of Bucha rest, composed of Turks and Tartars, under the orders of the Kiaja Pache and the Sultan of the Tartars, evacuated that town. On the 21st the Saporagers had begun their march to cross the Da nube. Immediately after the departure of the gar rison, the Capidige-Veschi, Karma; Oglu, elevated to the dignity of Vasch-Vaschili.Aga, was appointed to take care of public tranquillity. His troops, amounting to 2,000 men, occupy different parts of Wallachia, and perform the duties formerly confided to the Arnauts. Letters from Jassy of the 1 Ith say, that the Turks evacuated that city on the 9th to return home. The new Hospods.r, Jean Stourdsa, arrived on the same day with a numerous suite. The police agents arrived with the new Vaschi- Aga amount to nearly a thousand,' and are spread abroad in different districts, as in Wallachia. In this manner, the total evacuation of the two Princi palities is carried into effect by the troops of the Grand Signior. Chourschid has caused the three Archbishops and the Ptisnate whom he sent to the Mores to propose an amtiesty, to be put to death at Ternovo. They could not succeed in their projects because Odysseus would not let them pass. V :ENNA, OCT. 22.—A very important piece of intelligence is jute. spread here. His Majesty the Emperor will return to the capital sooner than there was reason to expect him, and the affairs which were to be the subject of deliberation at the Congress at Verona, will be arranged, it is said, at Vienna, - by- the Ministers who are at present assembled In Italy; the reason of this sudden change is un known. NUREM ERG, OCT. 28.—The Grand Duke Mi. rhael of Russia has arrived at Varsaw. The Grand Duke Nicholas is also expected there from Peters.. burgh. The Grand Duke Constantine, it is said, will again repair to the frontier provinces, to make several regulations relative to the cantonments of the troops under his orders. The division of the corps Sabanieff, which lately quitted Bessarabia, has been disposed 'of in Padolia, a short distance from the former, from where it was only removed on account of want of subsistence. For some days there were reports of new orders transmitted by the Emperor Alexander to the Grand Duke Constantine, and to Gen. Wittgenstein two days betbre leaving Vienna for Verona. These orders are said to be very im portant, and of a nature to make it be believed that a change has taken place in the dispositions of Russia with regard to the Porte. A letter from Brody, of the 19th of this month, just arrived, announces that all the Ottoman troops which were able to go from Bulgaria to Thessaly, have received counter orders. Thus Chourchid Purim has only received a reinforcement of 6000 men from the Danube, forming the first column of the army, which was to have reinforced him. DARNS IADT, OCT. 28.—The Germans about to set out from Marseilles for the Morals, amount to nearly 500 men. The expense of sending them will amount to nearly 75,000 florins; they are to be pro vided with arms, ammunition, and some field pieces. To prevent every species of embarrassment, they have repaired in companies of five men to the place of their destinatination, and the regulations have been mu made that five individuals who set out in the minting from any place, are replaced by live others. TRUST OCT. '23.—Report,; are again in circu lution of another engag ement between the Greek and Turkish fleets. T h ey were seen on the Gth in the waters of Aldo; the Turkish fleet appeared to direct its course to the Dardanelles. Extract of a letter frain Verona, Oct. 21.—" It is still eflirined that every thing is regulated relative to Piedmont, arid that the Austrian troops wilt very s:i. , rtly evacuate that country and retire into the Nlilanee. llis Majesty the King of Sardinia is stated to have conferred great honours on Field Marshal Count Bubna, commander in chief of tile Austrian corps of occupation. With tkspuct to Na, pies, it is said that nothing is finally settled, and it seems mere doubtful thau ever that that kingdom will mon be evacuated. NVe have, it is true, no. ~, - - • _ tr. Parcx 9ed. another has returned to the coast of Mores and Epi rus. Accounts have just been received, that the Pacha of Egypt recalls his troops frim Candia to Alexandria. Every thing► seems to indicate, t'et this extraordinary man has great undertakino in view, and is preparing every thing to put them in execution. He is again at variance with the Divan. because he has refused to send troops to Asia to sup port the Turks, and because Le does nut keep down the Wechabites, whose chiefs, in strict alliance with the Persians, are preparing to issue from Arabia.— The latest accounts from Alexandria Arm, that Bagdad is closely besieged by the Persians, and can not lung hold out. . . PARIS PAPERS. Tame, Nov. 6.—The funds yesterday cape. rienced a slight decline; the cause is attributed to the rumour„ which is in circulation, that war has been declared against Spain. M. Colomb, Advocate-General, yesterday made his report upon the plea of incompetency made by M. Benjamin Constant, against ties decision which led to his indictment before the tribunal of I:4' /nee. tional Police, on the subject of his letter addressed to the opposition Journals, in reply to the deposi. lion of M. de Carrere, sub-Prefect of Sisatnur. When Frenchmen undertook to erect at St.Ouen, a monument of glory and gra , itude worthy of trans. milting to posterity recollections so truly national, this memorahle place presented only ruins to the eyes of astonished strangers; a sacrilegious baud had demolished the cradle in which France appeared to find a second existence, and where Europe looked for the guarantee of her repose. Honoured be the truly French architect, who first conceived the generous idea of enuincipatiug Si. Mien from so horrible a profanation ! A simple pavillion, remarkable for its noble and elegant architecture, has been built by this architect, which throughout excites admiration of his taste. No person is ignorant that it was at St. (Jaen that the King signed the solemn declaration by which his Majesty promised to his subjects the Charter, which he alone bad the right io give them. The King there received the congratulations of Sovereigns; the acclamations of love, sent forth from all hearts, had taught them, that fidelity is au indissoluble sentiment in France. Finally, it was at St. Duca, that Louis XVIII. offered himself a guarantee to Yinils, who hail su many wrongs to avenge; and legitimacy ou that occasion mitigated the conditions of victory. His Excellency the Minister of the Interior has, at the solicitation of the mayor of Cumbray, granted a block of marble, for a statue of Fenelun„ which is to form the principal figure of a monument about to be erected to the memory of that Prelate. This block is the finest that could be found in the Go vernment magasiues. M. David, who is charged with the sculptuie, has already commenced his work. Contracts have been already entered into with other staturies of Paris, who are to turnis'i eAllueral figures, and with a builder at CaniMay for the ma. son's work. A public meeting is to be hell at Bristol, relative to the repeal of the Insolvent Debtors' Acts. It will, no doubt, be numerously attended, the requi sition to the Mayor having been signed by about a huadrcil names of the first respectability. The baneful effects of those acts are cv,•ry where wk. kikowledgod; and we trust, that by eu-operutiitti with other large trading cities, a proper impression will be mad.; upon the Legislature in the next ses. sion, so that essential alterations will be made, af its repeal is not wh.kily ellected. A public advertisement had annaunced that a dinner would lie given to James Byroe, the victim of the villainy of the Ink Bishop of Cloglker. '1 lie dinner took place nn Tu..sklay last, at five o'clock, at the Horns Tavern, Kennington. About lOU persons wzre present. Tti., ex.S!keriti Parkins was in the chair, kola Byrne sat on I,:s h ft, and appears to be ab ut 45 v. ars or ago. To , ssi'll:rtik. : s , 1 ll)rue certainly claim co onsserati,:n, noire parti cularly as it dues not .let :air that be ever showed any disposition to ecru; to a compromise with his cruel and powerful prosecutor. A skokscrirtion waa comment, nl in the room fur Byrne arid his Lndy. ' who were introLloced to ae mseallkl;...• opk.t rb may prove successful. • •-• ..e - . • $' THE TURKISH AND EGYPTIAN FLEETS. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, OCT. 26.—Accounts in several merchants letters agree in stating that the Egyptian fleet under Ismail Gibraltar has separated from the Turks, and returned to Alexandria to win ter there. Ismail Gibraltar was ordered by his mas ter, the Paella of Egypt, not to be induced on any pretext whatsoever to enter the Dardanelles if the Turkish fleet should return to Constantinople, he being convinced that in this case he would nu longer have the free disposal of his ships, but that they would ue considered as entirely lurkish. It is said that betiire the separation too'.: place, there was a violent altercation between the Tu. kish and Egyp tian commanders. The Turkish fleet, in its hasty return to the Dardanelles, has lost two frigates, u corvette, and some brigs. One frigate was burnt by the Greeks, and one taken, as also two brigs ; the corvette and the other brigs stranded and sunk. The fleet had no transports with it, having left all the troops at Patras: this enabled it to salt more rapidly. A parr of the crews had died of the plague. We now positively know that there has been no actual naval engnigeuient; the Turks would not tight battle on account of the bad condition of their ships, and feared the Greek fire-ships: the Greeks, ou their side, were nut willing to come to an action, because their small well-armed vessels could not pos sibly engage in the open sea with the large Turkish men of war; their views were directed to burning the Turkish fleet, which escaped destruction by its rapid return to the Dardaneiies, The Greeks, how ever, have attained their object of being masters in the Archipelago. Another expedition of the Turk ish &et, utter it has been refitted, cannot be thought of before next sprio4, and before that tima various measures miry pas t4eit to strchiglllell the Gaxi: na val tigee. A part of 1t has recto-ma to Ilyara, a division cruises tell the coast to Asia Nlinur, and -P. mrlr. ...=.- 9 1111R7r . ‘ - . ~~: - 183-