FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
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delivered by M. Minziacky to the Refs Ef- fendi, the following phrase, which is con- sidered as authentic, is particularly spoken of :-'The' Porte itself must desire an in- tervention. If the Greeks are conqerors it becomes necessary, and in the contra ry case the Porte would deceive itself if it believed that the Emperor Nicholas would see with indifference tho >extermin- ation of people protesting the same re- ligion as himself ''-Augsburg Gazette.

 Madrid, March LA decree of Feb ruary l2, gives new proof of the zeal of the Spanish Government in hastening the organization of the Royalist volunteers 1; ordering the Intendants of Provinces, on pain of being suspended from their offices, to hasten the levy of the taxes imposed by the decree of the 24th of August for the equipment of those troops.

 "Paris, March 12.-Letters from St. Petersburgh say, that differences have aris- en between Generals Yermaloff and Paske- witsch, relative to the employment of the Russian troops in Georgia under their com mand. General Diebitsch, Aid-de-camp to the Emperor, is gone for the purpose of reconciling them.-Augsburg Gazette.

 The morning papers of Friday contain no news. The Quotidienne says, that the news fir pm Galica, received at Madrid, is favorable to the Portuguese royalists, and the Constitutional, that the preparations for war are continued in Spain with much activity"

 From the London Times

 We copy from Dublin paper the fol- lowing extraordinary paragraph ;- 'sDnbtin, March k2.-Friday, after the arrival cf the packet bringing the defeat ''of the Ga. .holic question in the House of sCommops orders were sent to the Pi- s'geon-housc, to forward 5,OOO,O00 rounds ''of musket ball-cartridges to the different "garrisons throughout the country" "--FTec- m0n'S Journal

 Here, then, is the cementary on that text which the Orangemen have delivered to Parliament for the guidence of its poli- cy towards the Irish nation. Men demand their rights, and the answer is five millions of leaden bullets Almost ball-caf tr'dge apiece for the Catholics of Ireland. God help them.

  we find tine subjoining intelligence, accor- ding to which it will be seen that determ- ined efforts are to be made on the part of Russia, in behalf of the Greeks.

 Constantioople Feb. IT.

 M. Won Minziacky, without waiting for the arrival of the Russian Ambassador, the Marquis de Ribeaupiere, has presented very energetic note relative to the pacifi- cation of Greece, which is said to contain the following remarkable passage: "The sublime Porte itself must desire an inter- vcntion, for if the Greeks should prove conquerers, they would also, in all proba- bility, seek an intervention, and if the Greeks should be subdued, the Porte should not indulge in the delusion, that the Elm peror Nicholas would remain an inactive spectator of the massacre of his fellow be- lieyers."

 This remarkable declaration, the au- thenticity of which is affirmed on most re- spectable authority, has caused an extraor- dinary sensation here, and people are very curious to see how the Divan will act after the arrival of M. de Ribeaupiere; it is we'll known, that the Refs Efendi had, prievously, replied to the confidential ver- bal overtures of Mir. s. Canning and M. Minziackny on this subject, that the Porte would not accept of an intervention. ' The London Courier of the 17th of March says

 The Algemeine Zetung, which we have received this morning to the 1lth inst. con- tains an article dated Trieste, March 2d, which states, on the authority of letter from Corfu, of the 18th ult. that the Greeks had possessed themselves of Mis- silonghi.

 Irish Catholics.-" Upon two things, we recollect, that all Catholics in this part of Ireland are nearly unaminous-the ex- pediency of making direct appeal to the Royal lllustrious Parsonage who pronoun- ced the "parting injunction" so feelingly alluded to by Sir Francis Burdett, and of forwading another series of petitions, con- tradictory of the hell-born faishoods, if of nothing else, upon which we are to supp pose that the decision of Tuesday night was partly founded. As to the provinces, they will not, we presume, be slow in indi- eating their opinion as to what is proper to be done in the present unhappy state of our affairs. ."- Dublin paper.

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