?ItjIOIUT LP‘ tvitittr II - Our Ulna, Confititutton, anti iLata).6. No. 1,352.—V0L. XV.] GERMAN PAPERS. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, Dec. 25. On the 29d Dec. a Tartar brought to Jassy, front Con.tantinople, a Firman, which was published on the 24th. It ordered that all the artillery, except two cannon, should be sent back to Bralia. • At the same time the Janissaries were commanded to remain in Moldavia alone, and not to desert, otherwise they would be punished as runaways, and above all, they should refrain front committing any excesses. This order excited great dissatisfaction among the Janis saries: they openly declared that they would not let the artillery go away, and the greatest fears were entertained respecting the issue of this Alain The Boyars, who have emigrated wait with im patience tOr news fromJassy of the'27th Dec. which day was fixed for the departure of the artillery. (This sews has this moment arrived; the cannon, fihtenln ntimber, has been sent away, and nothing particular had wurred.) The excesses and extor tions of the Turks arc beyond description if com plaints are brought to the Commander at Jassy, Salish Pacha, he weeps, summonses the guilty, takes from them the fruits of their plunder, and keeps it for himself. In Moldavia there are not ab o ve 10,000 or 12,000 men, and these are in and about Jassy. The rest of the Ottoman force is behind the Danube, she tiir tresses upon which, Braila, Siliatriu, Ruschtschuck, &c are placed in a state of defence. a - The head-quarter. of the Serualier Czapan Oglou, are at Silistria. It seems. therefore, the Turks do not intend seriously to defend Moldavia snd Walla chia which wanhleast them very dear, if there should he any war, us the Russians have assembled their main force near Teanaroe, at the mouth of the Pruth. Turkish troops in Moldavia are ouly an advanced corps, which will leave the country as 'bon us the first gun is fired, but will by that time completely cabana. and at last lay it waste. It is even believed that the Turks, if they should retreat, will set tire to Jassy, the houses of which are chiefly of wood. The Russian troops between the Pruth and the Daniester were obliged, some days ago, to scud all the wives of the officers and soldiers hack over the Daniester On the other hand, troops tient the interior ul Russia daily arrive in Bessenavia.— A s they cannot all pass through Chotym, two bridges of pontoons were laid down near Mogilcw, but the ice carried them away ; but, as the weather is still very mild, and the drift ico nas disappeared, the two bridges have been restored. The Pruth itle.f i, strongly oe,upied by infantry. The day before yes terday another detachment of 2,000 powder waggons passed threugh Citotym, basides a large supply of t.ongreve rockets. The Russian General-in-chief, Gaunt Wittgenstein, bad his head-quarters at Tule rei, on the hat bank of the Daniester, but it is pu mutely stated that they will be transferred in a I.:iv days to Kischenow. In general every thing seems to indicate that the commencement of hostilities is tut tar 11:stant. VIEN NA, J mi. 12.—An eve•witnrss furnishes us with tne t'lliowt::g additional partit•ul.as relating to the titling of " The capitulation was concluded or ratified by the Bey of Jlitin•t, his brother. Caracuculi, Colo«). trout, Anagosti, Giatraeo, snd Nikita. The Turks so fully depended on it, that, in the space of two eays, several thousands of them left the place tin . inoestLtl, and posted themselves near the Greek camp. On a sudden. however, it was known that Detr.etritis Ypsilanti and Gen. Gordon had secretly 1-. ft tit,: city; and from that moment the breach of the capitulation, and tall kinds of horrors were fore seen. _ _ _ " On the following day, that part of the Greeks that blockaded the city on the road to Argos, with out acq u ainting their comrades, undertook an as sault, made themselves masters of a gate and tower, and placed their colours on it. The rest of the besieging troops, in:•pire:l only by the apprehension of losing their 'hereof the plunder, now penetrated into the city on all sides, and without opposition. mid there soon commenced, within and without the walls, a series of scenes, unparalleled, perhaps in ti,e annals of human wickedness and cruelty. Mr. Gordon Lad arrived in the Mores with a large sum of moat y. He soon perceived what he had to expect from his new allies, but he is not the SUNDAY, JANUARY 182(2 man so easily to give up what he has once under taken, and so long as he entertained a faint hope, if not of doing good, yet of hindering crimes, he held 1 I out. lie accepted the place of Quarter-Nlastur- General under Demetrius Ypsilanti, who had been named Commander-in-Chief by the leaders above mentioned, though he was little versed in the art of war, and had declared, after the taking of Mal vasia, that he would not serve any longer. The same chiefs, meantime, found means to take from Mr. Gordon all the money which he hal brought with him. Their want of necessaries of every kind was great- The collections made for them in fo reign parts they had indeed heard of, but had never received any thing of them: and the little treasury of the Pacha of Tripnlizza, which has been long exhausted, has certainly not enriched them. Be sides Mr. Gordon, several French officers who had engaged under Demetrius Ypsilanti, have with• drawn since the murderous scenes at TripOliZZa." FROM HUNGARY. JAN 4.—Accounts received from the liuckuwina iniinm us " that in the Rus sian frontier towns the inhabitants were forbidden to give any information abroad of the marches of the troops. On the other hand they write from Transylvania that the Turks else really,making all vreparations to evacuate Moldavia." The accounts excite great sen.,ation here, and some persons expect that we shall hear, within a week, that the Rus sians have passed the Pruth. Others doubt this.— Some again believe the Russians will occupy Mol • davia and Wallachia, in consequence of a enliven thin with the Porte ; yet Turkish reinforcements arrived of Jassy an the i7th. SOUTH AMERICA. SUPPLEMENT TO 1 7 11 E OARE.II" t OF Tilt GOVERNMENT OP INDEPEADUNT ROM • Tile General-ill-Chic( has receiv.:il the following comunieutionivespecting the intr4intl : action of a part of the boats belon.rin 6, to the Patriot Squadron, on the 24ih of July, iu that Bay of Callan : ' 6 MOST Exci..i.t.Lx . r SENOR-1 nave the honour to inform you, that having olisereed an opening in the chain and perch, which surrounded the enemy's vessels, I ordered Captain Crosbie, ir.th the small bias of the squadron, to capture as many of the enemy's craft as he could onto; se, and anchor in safety, without toe risk ot running aground on the Bank to the East of the Bay. " I have the tiati.fixLiti of enelos.ng Capt. Crosbie's despatch, detailing the enterpriz • ' • and Madding to what he states respect ing the good CO:11.1LICL ~f the Otiiisers, my approbation, not only ot them, but aiso ot the manner in which the said Captain exe cuted that service. " 1 regret that 1 could not gratify the desire of Captains Es monde and Simpson by allowing mem to accompany this expe dition ; it being necessary to employ the brigantines they mu m:mei on another service. God preserve your Excellency many years. . 6 COCHRAN " Lima, July, 30. "` To Doti .rose de San Martin, General in Chief 6• tr. the Liherating Voices. " D LaP.VL cit tram CAPT. CROSDIE. • frigate, C.411a0 hay, July 23. " I hate the lioamit to haulm your Excellency, that in pur• StI4IICC of your orders, I proceeded at night with a part of the squadron, the list of which is enclosed, to Callao Roads. Having turned toe eirain and perch, the enemy began a continual tire ot rousquetry. sup forted by the guns of the castles. •• In conscipieriee of the great and judiciously directed efforts of those unner my command, we have sueemdod in bring• ing off, any loss on our part, three ships and several latinclie, and other small craft, and burning two of the enemy's •• Caption Wiikinson, who volunteered his services, accom panied me, and gave proofs of great valour and liminess. Per mit me also, to express my aperooation of the good conduct of the Mit:ern and men whom your Excellency placed under my com mand. The heavy fire of the enemy obliged two neutral ships to cut their cables and make sail. I have the honour to be &c. " J. S. ClIOSBIE, " ' 6 Commander in Chief of toe Squadron, &C. 6 . To his Excellency the Vice Admiral of Chili." • eb,iels taiteu or destroyeu by a part of the boats of the Pa. trimic Squadron, under the emiunand of Don J. b. Crosbie, Cvtain of the O'Higgins TAKEN.—San t.ernando, 31iliagro, Resolution, war cor vettes. and several launches and boats. 6 . Ist:uxT.—l i no slugs, names unknown. " 1.. D. BESET, Secretary." LISBON PAPIIRS. Lt Box, JAN. 2.—The Dteree of the Cones for the establishment of the (Baal• of Lisbon, having received the royal assent, is promulgated iu the usual form as a law of the kingdom, and appears in the Diario do Govern of this day. Tile charter is granted for twenty years. There are to be ten thousand shares, each of the value of 500,000 reas, to be paid half in paper currency and half in coin. The subscription to be opened on the Ist day of Ja nuary, 182. t, under the inspection of three persons named by the President of the Cortes; and as twos 11 . -mai as 2,500,000,000 of rots are subscribed, scribers, who have the largest number r to form a general assembly, and to cf jority of votes, a President and 16 Di whom must be a Portuguese by birth . turn, and a pr9prictor of at least twelve The Cortes continue to discuss the at Constitution, and have now arrived which treats of the judicial powers. of the 2d, M. Pesanha rose and said, approve of that chapter of the pro( of the judicial powers, either on the that the Romper se with in different from other nations, Laving resume,d9 a manner so extraordinary, that it 7 tival rather than a revolution; and fortune to possesi a King, who embraced feet good will the new system, they ,•- sparing in the salutary reforms to L judicial power: he therefore proposed a counter pride, as an amendment t' question, and begged permission to ropiest caused a great debate, to ki, could be permitted to read a new pr. posed to that under discussion? At solved that it should be read, M. Pesanha requested that M. Ile it for him, which was granted. The ' supported the new pada, and it w the following questioa should be 4 there shall be or not Judges of th, well in civil as in criminal causes?' This important subject was disc' suueeding sittings ; many Member of the introduction of Juries in crii ing adverse to them in civil causes. the sitting of the 9th, the matter have been sufficiently discussed, the two tbllowing questions, and t the second should be taken individ , 1. flas the Constitution to act' the time of its pulii:ation, there civil and criminal causes?—Decided 2. Has the Constitution to deg to be Juries in civil and criminal cat and in the manner in which the law The Assembly now proceeded to dually (appel nominal), and w! voted that there should not be Juries there was a great noise in the gall , Al. P. de atagalliaes rose, and resolved tium the commencement vote that there should be Juries it nil causes—but that he thought the presence of the whole nation, meanness or fear which induced but solely his conscientious convict the enormous dangers that alit interruptions; how total they ' assemblies; how the favourers advantage of them, and afterwards Deputies were influenced by them, observations, and dt2sired the attic' regulation of the Cortes, relative be read, which being dime by the and several other Deputies having tiections on the subject, the l'resi' order, and said he had so mud spectators in the galleries, that sure the Cortes they would not reason for enforcing the articles of The voting then proceeded, was the result : Resolved unanimously, That in crimival causes. Resolved, by 81 votes to '25, Juries in civil causes, in the mama second proposition. Preparations have boon inades the snivel of his Mak4ty in tot. for the pulp ,se of opening tho Sessi in person, on the Tuesday toll, GIBRALTAR, DEC. 29.--Accal the Buenos Ayres Government, no letters of marque were to be sued without the cause Leith; pi All privateers ut sea were to ri decree came to their knowlalge, iconsidered as guilty of piracy. tinning to cruise eight mouths, decree, were to be treated as pi . -^-.' ~. • CrlZ:v 4 : l • •• 1 4 4 • , t Paley. 90. , 1 cribed, 130 sub- . 'aer of shares, are choose, by a ma- )irectors, each of th or nuturaliaa- •elve shares. le articles of the ived at Title V, t • In the sitting aid, he could not jet which treated • whole or in part ; :at circumstances 1 their liberties in Os resembled a fel- • having the good braced with per- y ought nut to he be made in the , sed and presented to the chapter in to read it. 'flits know whether it projet entirely op- And it being re- Bastes might read • c latter powerfufly was rc.401v....1 that discussed :—" If fie fact (Jot,. -) iscossed in ,p'cral erg, who approved imitial causes, At lengtii, in ;r being jutig , tl to the P,,s lie.ll put . that the votes int dually : :terinitie tat from be Juries nt ed n age negative. ate that there are causes, in tl.t caste, w shall determine' to the vote 111d1Vi... vhen any I)Lputy cries in civil causes, Lllcries. d said, that lie had t of the debate, to in civil and cruni- fit to declare, in n, that it was not d him to vote thii , , fiction. He showed tended such noisy had been in some of despotism took rds asserted that the He male other irks of the internal re to this subject, to ie Secretary, letere, ing made some re- silent recommend'„ ch confidence in die he ventured to as- Lot give any further of the reAuhitton. L, and the fullowiag there shall be Juriei , that th,:re shall be • I aver expressed tit rue !..Ft.fff4 ost•Carlton-house for 177.-Z7 nvn un Friday next. • Session of Parliament _ .1 . . , :ortling to a decree of t, dated o,h October, . be from that time is.. • previously published. return as so:hi as the ;e, or they would be The privateers con. from the dare of the pirates. • f • ••