ationaT ttr+ wr -1 - 11, Our Ulna, Orotunitution, anb itaii)o. Ns. 1,391.—V0i.. XV. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1822. l'iticE 90. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. with the Duke of ‘Vellington. Some say that he made official complaints concerning the army of ob servation, but this is very improbable: others say that he merely had a friendly conversation with the Duke, to whom he has long been known. It is, however, certain that the Charge d'Affaires has affirme4 that he was assured that England would not suffer any attack on Spain, except that the life of the King should be endangered. Other persons say that the noble nuke has spoken also with energy of the case of the Spanish revolutionists endeavonr ing to trouble the tranquillity of other countries. Agreeably to what was agreed on at Laybach, the Congress will be occupied most probably with some definite regulation of the different interests of Italy. Perhaps, however, this offtir will rather be consi dered as the object of an arrangement between Aus tria and the Sovereigns of Italy, under the mediation of Russia. M. de Monenigu, Russian Minister to Turin in I SW, maul ai that time very irtimate with the Duke de Dalin:l.g, and with Prince Carignan°, is at the Congress. The evacuation of Piedmont scents probable; that of Naples will depend, per haps, on the opinion entertained of the state of Spain, where Gen. Pepe, and the intendant, ka cente, are terming projects little dangerous of them selveA, but which may, however, cause momentary troubles. would arrive a corps from Bulgaria, but its strength is quite unknown. Greek vessels cruise without interruption in the Gulf of Salonics; vessels under neutral colours, however, sometimes succeed in en tering or in departing , the Greel.-; not keeping up their system of block ade very rigorously; particu lar!y since the Admiralty. at Hydra, in consequence of the complaints addressed to it, has given orders that all the Greek armed vessels shall abstain front every act of hostility towards the vessels of every European nation whatever. Commerce is in the most complete slate of stagnation, and it is impossi ble to engage in any speculations, or undertake any business. IhvoNNE, OCT. 22.—Same arrests have taken }dace in the Biscayan provinces of the North of Spain. In consequence of the intrigues which have Leen discovered, and of the intelligence which has subsisted with the Regency of Urgel, all the Mem bers of the municipality of Pampelonu have Leen arreEted. FIIONTIIRS OP MOLDAVIA, OCT. 5..--On the 2d the Grand Duke Constantine arrived at Dubno. He had afterwaids a long conference with Prince Lobominski, proprietor of the town of Dubno, from which it is concluded that the Grand Duke still en tertains the prc ; jeet of acquiring the property of this town. The last letters from Odessa confirm the news formerly received, that Selim Pula had gone over to the Persians with 15,000 men, and that several combats had afterwards taken place, in all of which the Turk, were defeated, and lost'‘heir artillery. SMYRNA, OCT. 20.—At the big:inning of this month the Greeks of Ipsara receive by a vessel a considerable quantity of ammunition ; wanting mo ney to pay for it, they were obliged to appropriate the church plate. At Samos the people are in great agitation—they continue to prepare the means of defence; in some places they have dug large ditches to protect than from attacks. They no where think of submission— they await the Turks to combat them. It is the only island against which the Turks of Natolia shew a most violent exasperation, ald which is founded on several injuries. MA•ft Inn, OCT. I B.—News has just been received from Catalonia by an extraordinary courier. The Chief of the Staff of the Army of the Faith, Military Governor of Urgel, presented himself at our posts, and demanded pardon and an asylum. IL: is the bearer of a voluminous correspondence, which disco vers the participation of several versons residing in the country occupied by our troops. In consequence of his defection, some of the principal persons who were about the soi-disanl Regency, have re-entered France; and Gen. Mina has given orders to arrest some Monks and Priests, of' Barcelona, Gironne, Rees, and Tarragona. One of those transactions which the most frantic audacity could alone dictate has lately occurred at Ibiza. The Governor and 25 soldiers of a regiment of the line dissolved the Ayuntamiento, and shut the gates of the city ; but the loyal men of the na val carps hating obtained intitrmation, Hew to arms, forced the gates, obtained possession of the city, and completely intimidated the Serviles, who relied on support which they found wanting. A number of : persons were arrested, but the Governor eluded the vigilance of the Liberals. General Velusco arrived yesterday in the capital. It is whispered, we know net with what truth, that General Murillo is not to be found, The Political Chief of Cadiz, in a circular dated the 11th, states, that on the defeat of Zalvidar the fugitives threw away a number of sacred vessels, of which these pretended defenders of religion had plundered the churches. A letter from Barcelona announces the arrest of six priests charged with plotting against the consti tutional system. Several others against whom in formalions were laid have escaped. A letter from Sangucsa announces the defeat of Salaberri by Gen. Espinosa in the neighbourtussl of that city. Salaberri and eleven of his fidlowers were taken and seta to Pampcluaa. Salaberri was General of Queaadu's cavalry. The Ayuntamientti of Madrid has resolved to pa tronise the establishment of a company fur insurance against fire. STUTGARD, OCT. 22.—The Sam Linn Mercury contains the fidlowing article:— " A German officer, returned from tbe,Morea, has cotnmunicated to us, on the state of the Philhellenic corps of Greece, the following particulars:—Up to July t.! t, the day of his departure, there had arrived in the Morea 17 Prussians, 19 Wurtemburghers, 15 Ilamburghers, 11 Saxons, 10 Swiss, 9 Bavarians, 9 lessians, 8 natives of Baden, G Austrians, 4 Bruns wickera, 1 Hanoverian, and 1 Spaniai.l, in all 144 men, whose names he gives. Besides the two of whom the newspapers have already given an account, there perished in lighting against the infidels Lieu tenants de Ruzen and de Heinemann, near Zeituni ; Lieut. 'lichens, near Motion ; and Lieut. Straklen dort; near Athens. Sadell, of Hamburgh, died at Argos. lwanowikish perished by shipwreck near Negropont. Sixty had quitted Greece before July 24. The other Philistine:Aims are in the corps of Normann, of whom the author of this letter has beard nothing, not having been in this corps. It must be remarked that in this enumeration the French anti Italians are not included, who are very immeruus in Greece. This officer also did not know how many Swiss and Germans arc in the corps of Gen. Normann, who did nut land in the Nlorea.— A ecording to the report of another officer, also come from Greece, the corps of Gen. Normann seared very much in the months of June and July, but the names of those who perished have nut been pub lished." FIIONTIMIS Or MOLDAVIA, OCT. S.--The last fire destroyed 3,400 houses belonging to Greek and Armenian Christians. In this manner the Malin tuAtois revenge on the innocent the loss which the late ordinance relative to the value of money causes thew. FILINILP'O .T, OCT. 2 1 .—Nluch is said of the in terview whica the Simaisle ChArge tritti:Ou has Lxl AUOSIAIRG, OCT. 21 —Wc have received letters from Constantinople of the 2 ttli and 25th Septem ber, and although they arc not posterior to those which we have before published, they contain some interesting particulars of the state of that city. The following are extracts: — Fifty-six Turks have set out for Wallachia and Moldavia. The provinces are organised entirely a ka Turk, and the above persons lire to fill the situ ation ofCounscllors to the Hospudars, who are also to give up their fitinilies as hostages. A letter is spoken of which the Reis Effendi has addressed to the :Ministers of Austria, France, and Prussia, on the subject of the affairs of the Porte with Russia. Towards the 18th of this month a great number of discontented people repaired to the Greek suburb, where they set fire to several houses, and hi three hours the greater part of the suburb was reduced to ashes: thousands of unfortunate Greek artisans are wandering abaut the streets destitute of a place of refuge, and a great number are leaving the capital for the islands, or even for Asia. The last Greek Interpreter of the Porte, who was banished to Coli, hat met the same fate as the unfor tunate Culliutachi. He was massacred in his exile by his gaolers, who had probably received secret or ders on this subject. To these news we add some. more, which have arrived from different places. A vessid, which left Napoli di Romani on the 25th of September, has brought news that on the 10th of that month, the Turkish fleet continued its voyage to the Darda nelles, and that it lost one frigate. The Algerine and Egyptian squadrons had before sailed for Algiers and Egypt. The Greeks still entertain the hope of burning the Tu kish &ct, which is inti:swd with the plague. From Culamata, it is said that the scat of' the central Government of the Greeks has been again transferred from Tripolitza to Corinth. TRIE%TE, Ocr. Is.—After a lung interruption, letters have at length been received from Salonica, dated Sept. 9. They do not speak much of political events; however, it is evident that the affitirs of the Greeks have taken all at once a favourable turn, and the truces recently arrived in Macedonia from Ito melia, have received another destination, which is to observe the peninsula of Cassandra, where the Greeks have made some partial debarkations. They are not regarded here as important enterprises, the troops were tau small in number to undertake any thing, but they have answered - the intention of com pelling the Tutks to divide their threes, which will produce WI important diversion. They will find it difficult to prevent these debarkations, fin- the Greeks are entirely masters at sea, and may attempt them whenever they please; the Turks not having troops enough to guard the coast, must in coma:- gut:me limit themselves to placing small cork of observation ready to act on the points menaced. Nothing has yet. been heard at Thest.alottica of the arrival of the Turkish troops at the Danube; it was said solely, that before the end of Septewber thete BISHOP OF CLOGRER. Extract of a letter from Armagh, dated Oct. 21: —" I have just returned from the Metropolitan Court, where I heurd the whole of the evidence read respecting the charge against the Bishop of Clogher, and the sentence of deprivation and de gradation read by the Primate, so that the business is now at an end. A more disgusting detail of a disgraceful transaction cannot well be coneeived ; it was an open Court to-day, but so little publicity was given of the Court that very few auditors were present. The Primate was assisted in his councils by four other Bishops, who were on the Bench ; who, if one might judge by their countenances, all seemed deeply affected at the disgrace which had been brought upon their cloth. The Primate seemed to eel severely at the painful duty he had to perform, and the whole proceedings were marked with the must profound attention. A few days ago there was some apprehension that the removal of the Bishop could not be effected; but, however, all legal oNec thms were obviated, and he is driven into that exile he so deservedly merits." The Archbishop of Dublin, in his Visitation Charge at St. Patriek's Cathedral on Thursday last, thus alludes to the painful and disgusting occur. rence :—" Obloquy and invective had been, by the illiberal an"' unjust, wantonly attempted to be thrown on all Clergymen, in consequence of the crimes of one—the offence of an individual should be treated as an exception to the known rules which regulate the life of a Primitive Churchman; and the offender alone punished as he deserves, the innos cent should be the objects of veneration, the guilty of horror; the child should nut take upon himself to censure the errors of even a mistaken parent, and the Dignitaries and other Members of the Faith should not be wantonly exposed to insult, because one man had fallen." Extract of a letter trout the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated Sept. 17:—" The merchant brig Darl left the Turkish fleet on the 2Gth ult. cruisiag within the Gulf of Lepanto, near the entrance, and the rest anchored cif l'atras, wider the command of the new Captain Paella." On the arrival of the ineam-packet from Bou:ogne to Dover on Sunday last, the Officers of Customs immediately inquired for Lady Stuart, the wife of Sir Charles Stuart, our Ambassador at Paris, whom Ciey conducted to the C.Pitom-llJutie, %Imre an: tut derwLut a very tedious examination. i I • , 1 : L.- /'. p i k ir ;; ' • / I • likt ' : . 4 4 ;:"..e . • dO..