The National Register. — London, England, 1822-11-17 00:00:00

~ ~~ ,~. ~'}-, ~r~. ~; • GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, Nov. S.—We now knew by autben. tic accounts from Mars. illes of the '27th October, that the Volunteers or Phi have met with no hindrance whatever in emb.irking for Greece. The whole story from Erciburgh has no other found ation in truth than th some who lately were on their way were refuse'. admittance to toe Irenelt territory, on the supposition that the embatkatien for Greece would not take place. The news from Greece is still contradictory. Earlier accounts from Iliess.dy maul that Jussuf Aga arrived at lairhiiki with the Turkish garrison o f the citadel of Corinth, unkt acted that the Turks ard Chuurschid Pacha himself were greatly surprised at the sctuptdous fi delity with which the Greeks had observed the terms of the capitulation ; but th,:re :4104110W accounts Irmo Larissa, of the 13th October, •v‘id'a make no mention whatever of the arrival of ;,,..tuf Aga and the g.trri,on of Corinth ; and it is therelhre apprchenie,t that the news of the surren der of that fortress, which would be so important to the Greeks, was premature. 11 however, it be true, us reported titan 1.1.4,rade, that Choarschid Lad left Larissa and tetited to Ilitoglia, the Turks, who may still be in the citadel of Corinth, can hardly Lope to be relieved: b'hosmans OF ITALY, OCT. 43.—8 y the post of to-day, we receive the latest accounts front Greece by private communications front the coast of the Adriatic Seu. They confi.nt the preceding intimna tion that we had obtained, and acid sonic new pal oculars:— • The combined Greek squadrons, they say, have really taken many Turkish ships of war by en able manceuvre, cutting than off from the rest of the fleet, which could nut prevent it. Seven Turkish ships were taken on the : - :7th of September, and the Turks in their subsequent retreat to the Dardanelles• burnt several themselves, which could not keep the sea, to prevent them front falling into the hands of the Greeks. There is nu news of the at rival of the Turkish fleet in the Dardanelles; nor is there any truth whatever in the report which has been indus triously spread of their having landed troops at Na poli di Romania, the garrison of which has derived 310 advantage from the fleet, except a supply of i,ro visions, part of which, however, tell into the hands of the Greeks. The friends of the Turks themselves are now convinced that the plue must surrender. That the Greeks are a 4 iiia in possession of Corinth, and strjctly blockade l'atras, we knew belltre; a later account affirms that the Turkish corps, which was assembled near Corinth, and which is estimated at 5,000 good troops, 11.. d succeeded in passing the Isthmus, and hod taken up an advuntageuus pesition in the south of Livadia, in expectation of reinforce inents from Themaly and Negropont. At Negroixint the Turks were numerous, and eager to fi i ,ht. A Moresta corps was advancing fram Corinth into Li vadia to attack the Turks. - - The following are the latest accounts from Epi rust—Arta is still in the possession of the Turks. Prevesa, Parga, and the other fortresses on the coast, have likewise Turkish garrisons; and on the land. side are either not blockaded at all, or very Mal t:only. The PAcha of Scutari had endeavoured to reconcile himself with the Porte, by the mediation of Otuer Brione; but not receiving any favourable as. surances, he «mantled his armaments, and acted in concert with the Montenegrins. It is not known whence he draws the considerable funds which he bas at his disposal. The diversion made by Mauro cordato, from Acarnania, against Thessitly, is more serious than was at first supposed. All the Greek tioops, which at first seemed destined against Arta, have match, d towards Perrlio, and again threaten Trieala, while the well-known Diumunty has taken tip a position at Alassona, in Upper Thessaly. All these movements harass Chutmenid Paella, who ad vanced lately from Larissa to I houd:a, with the intention of again penetrating into Livadia. A Turkish body of reserve is on the Pencus. We have no particulars of further operations in those parts. AUGSIMItG, Nov. 4.—His Royal Highness the Clown Prince of Sweden passed through this city yesterday, on his return for Italy. Been AREST, Ocr. G. —This morning the ringing cf all the bells announced the entry of Prince Melts, who beard mass in the church of St. Speridion, and then entcred the city in ;rent state, amidst nit an niense concourse of peoi.e. After all the corpora tisns, &c. had pas:-ed, came twelve Arulian stallions, rielay adorned with gold and silver, and then followed the Prince, riding on a fine Arabian stallion, surrounded by all the ;;rest men of the country, wearing the hat and the sable pelisse pre sented him lv the Sultan. It was a magnificent sight; joy animated every countenance, and the people saluted the Prince with enthusiasm. The two Plaices, his Sims, accompanied hint. The Prince then ascended the throne, wearing the Kuga on his he-al, and the firman of the Sultan was read by the Divan Effendi, first in the Turkish, then in the Wallachiau language, tut ou account of the great THE NATIONAL REGISTER distance, we could not undtrstond a word of it; only as the name of tha l'acha of .S;listria was men tioned serend times in the finnan, we conclude that he is to have wine share in the allitirs of the Go vernment. I'hc entrance of the Austrian Consul, who int:l:y.- 4;4,1y preccticd the Prince, has spread universal j;)y. Tacllayars ure gradually returning; the houses arc lepuiring, and the war,honses opened; every tvlies mw animation is evident, and the good character of tile new Prince promises to this desolatea country a return of prosperity, fir which ue shall be indebted to the wisdom of tins SAvcreigus. BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. Letters dated tl:c Gth, from Bayonne, contain the following particulars:— In the patriotic society of St. Thomas, at Madrid, the several letters Emil Barcelona were lately read, which mentioned tine appearance of the French frigatz L'Ainadee betore that port, and even m:ded that other French men of war were expected cm the coast of Catalonia, unit the answer which the French Consul has given to the authorities of Barcelona, that the mission of Captain ltiguer had no other oltject than to make hians.lt mquainted with the si. ' illation of the subjects of his )(mg in this province, and especially in this J ort, and to oar them in case of need, the protection uf their savereign, has nut produced a good etkct in people's minds. The journals of the capital copy, on this occasion, an article fi•inn the Indicator Catalan, which contain some virulent remarks on the subject, and affirms that all good Frenchmen arc sufficiently protteted by our WWII and our honour. "We have always proclaimed peace," says the indicator ; " the Spa niards seek no ground for quarrel with any body, but neitlizr du they fear any one ; they are at present more prepared ilian ever to give a new lesson of wisdom to those who should impudently dare to pass with hostile. intentions the mountains of iron Peac,2! peace! with the French nation especially, who think as we do, who participate in our wishes, ! and so cordially iaterest themselves in oar liberty and happinsNs, as we du is theirs." It seems that the Amadei: sailed immediately to the Straits, and its appearance on the mist of Valencia will pro : duce the JAIIIC sensation as oa the coast of Catalonia. Thu news of the entrance of the Portuguese into Spain is premature, for nothing seems yet to indicate such a movement; and the DiaKo of this capital finds this measure impolitic, especially when the Government has in its hauls so many means of sup pressing the rebellion. ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS. NAPLES, OCT. Rl.—Yesterday at sunrise Vesu vius was still tranquil, though fur two days the water of the surrounding wells hart entirely.disap peered ; but a few seconds icier 12 o'clock, smoke, mixed with lava as usual, begun to appear. About two o'clock a dreadful internal nurse, was heard throughout the whole neighbourhood, and this noise continued to increase until midnight. In fine, at half-past three o'clock a terrrible explosion wok place trout the upper cone, preceded by repeated shocks and internal howling from the mountain.— The shocks increased gradually to sunrise, and about two hours after sunrise, a torrent of lava shout a mile broad was perceived, and extending as far as a mile and u haif between the Casa de la havorite and Itesina. The terror of the peasants, and of the people who at this season occupy their country houses, was so peat, that the road tout Portici to Naples was filled with carriages convey ing families and vain:l6l,s front the scow of danger. According to the latest accounts, the mountain was undergoing great convulsions, and though the wea ther was bCIVIIC, a nick cicaul of ashes and atones darkened all the lett bid.; of the crater, and exhi bited u spectacle at once picturesque and awful. OCT. 13.—Tht: eruption of Vesuvius is terrible. —The torrents of lava which flow towards Resinu have already covered 100 acres of ground. The showers of darken the sky, and Lill even in the streets of the capital. The stones which have fallen at Buseutre Cu./ have accumulated to the height of palms;five and the evuptions of stones are fre quent, and the sounds which issue from the moun tain are frightful. All the people who lived near the volcano have fled. About 800 persons front the neighbouring villages have been received by order of the polwe and Prefecture. OCT. 24.—Whiie we arc UCiting the sky is ex tremely obscure, and the shower of ashescontinucs. P.S.—We learn, on official authority, that the mountain no longer throws out either bitumen, fire, or ashes; that Purtici, Eesina, and Torre del Greco are eelivercd. On the side of Summa only, the obscurity is still considerable, and the ashes fail iu great abundance. The Admiralty has acceded to an application for regular a.nvoys to the trade to the windward parts ut booth AilluliCS. FROM LAST Nil:117"S G.IZETTE. At the Cqurt at Brighton. tl th of November, lin, pre. sent, the King's Most Euccßent Moje.ity in Council : It is Lips riay ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the prolik;treil from Tues.loy the 2rlth day of this inzhnit November. to Thutsday, the "btl day of January next. Tile an of those who were nominated fir Sheriff; by tha Lot,', of ( maned, at the Exchequer, on the Morrow of Saint Martin, in the third year of the rci_n of King George the Fourth, and in the yerir of our Lord OLIO. liedfinishire—T. C. tn.:gins, of Tuircy, E q; Sir R. H. Inglis, of Miiton Bryant, Bart; G. N. Edwards. of Widow, Esq- Baks—Sir C. b mtton, of Circourt, B.irt ; 11. P. Sperling, of Park Piace, Esg; S. Dowell, of laraynick. Bucks—W. T. Praed,of 'Tyringliam, ;W. S. Lowndes, of Whiuldon Esq; C.. Alorgno, of Biddlemm Park, Esq. Coniinirig..shire and liumingdmisiiii e—Thos. Orton, of Match, LA; W. Barna, of Wu:Kite:l, Esq; J. I'irylor, junior, of Chomitis. LA. Cheshire—lL Taylor, of Lymm, Esq; J. Whyte, of Sale, Esq; J. S..naintry. of Sutton, E q. Cumbalonit—E. Stacley. of Ponsonby Hall, Esq ; T. H. Gra ham, en Eamona's Castle, Esq; M. Atkinson, of Stain Gills, EA. Corawall—W. norm. of Trezeare, Esq ; J. S. Enys, of Env', Esq; E. TrAa whey, of CoMrennick, Esq. D.:toy soire—lt. Ileatticote„ of Littleover, Esq; T. Bateman. of Matialctun us: You'greave, E,q ; J.W tine, of Park hall, EA. D.voi.saire—T. Hews., of Beaumont House. Plymouth, Esq ; B. IL Dickinson, of Tivreton, Leg; T. Porter, of Rockier:am. E q. Dava,sliire- s -11. C. Stun, of Critchell. VA ; W. Pitt, of o:gan fa:d, E‘q ; Sir ClauJe Scutt, of Lyteliet Minster. Bat. x—J. J. Told,' ,of Langley, 4.e, ;N. Garland, of M chaeldone II all, E-g ; R. N. J arrett. m Donde,. Lodge. Esq. Glemsestersiiire-11. 1,. h. 11,,1e, of Ahlerley. Esq; J. Smith, of Stapleton, Esq; T. J. 1.. Baker, of Hardwick Court, Esg. 11enfordshire—E. d. Patrshall, of Ailensinore. Esq ; Sir P.. fi .ouliopc, of nom Lacey, Dart; C. Ilaytun, ut J loretult Coon, q. Heitiorrisinie-11. Sutton, of Bathway Nortlichursh, Esq ; P. !laden, of CuMey Chapel, L q ; J. Latour, of II exton, Esq. Keot—T. Austen. of i.even Oak., lie q ; F. W. Martin, of Leeds Castle, Eq; .1. 11 elbanil, ni Sointioorotn,:i. q. Leieeitersitire—C. M. Philiii pi, of Ga•eralim. E-4; ; Sir William Winker. of Leires - cr ; E. Major, of !Baby. Esq. Lincolnsline--Sir W. E. W‘ll,y, of Denton, 1.1 a.-t ; Chaplin, of Itischoline, E.q ; Sir 11. S. Ainslie. of Tornagton, Bart. Aloutriouthrliire—J. Partrid g e, of Monmouth, Esq; J. Bailey, of N..ut y Gla, Esq; J. P. actor, of Clie;istuw, Esj. Norio.k—Sir E. K. Lorain, of OinieMy, Bart; T. T. Gordon, of Limn, Esq ; Sir E. Bacon, a Itaveinngliain, Esq. Nordismpronshire-11. Otwily. of Stanford, E q; T. W. Hunt, of Esq ; W. AMitot. of Aluulton, Esq. NochunMerland—P. J. Selby, of Twined noose. Esq; F.. Cu:dogwood, of Dissin,4tuu House, Lag; A. Gregson, of Bawsden, E. q. Net.inguamshires—W. Mason, of East Retford, Esq; S. Dun. combo, of Langford, Esq; W. Charlton, of Chilwcll, Esq. OxfordsMre —I ). stuart, ut Wykliain Park, sq ;T. P. Wykluun, of Tythmp. EA ; J. C. Field, of Addenbury, Esq. Rudatal—T. Timilipmn, of Tin well, Esq; J. Morris, of North Lullcahent,l ;J. Neale, of Belton, Esq. Shro:is:lirc—.l. My non. of Holston, Esq ; Iliohton, of Neat+ Ifni, EA; J. Whi,lield, of Onslow, Esq. Soniersetsliire—J. P. Finney, of Somerton Erly, Esq; Arthur Coic..sster, of Wallord, Esq ; E. J. Eadaile, of Cothelstone, E. cp Stafkonshire—E. Sneyil. of Byrkley Lodge, Esq; J. Hordern. of Wolvrrhanipton, ; .1. Phillips, of ;learn House, Esq. County of Southampton—E. Knight, junior, of Chawton Park. Esq ; 11. Eyre, of Burley Grange, Lag; W. Long, of Pre. haw, See. Suffolk—lL hscorne, of Branches Park, E-q ; R. N. Shaw, of Ktsgrave, E. q ; J. Fiegerald, of Wei:tick', Esq. Surrey—C. 11. Turmr, of IL,oks Nest, Esq; It. Sumner, of Puttenliani, Esq; 1. B. Haukey, of Fathom Priory, Esq. Sussex—lt. Prime, of Walberton blouse, Esq; C. Harrison. of Sutton Place. Esq; W. Briscire, of Hastings, Esg. Warwicksoire—E. Nillca, of Newbold Conlyn, Esq; R. M. Arty, of Sunthenield, Esq ; L. Place, of IVerklington. Esq. Fuller, of Preston Park, Esq ; Sir E. Poore, of Bushall, Bart; W. Lang, of Ilarthern House, Esq. Worcestershire—Sir C. S. Smith, of Eardistone. But; J. Was Hams, of Peutursmn, Esq ; W. C. Russell, of bloore Green, E:4l. Yorkshire—W. Fawkes. of Farnley, Esq ; Sir J. V. B. John. stone, of Harkness, Bart; J. Hutton, of Manke, Esq. BANKRUPTS. T. Parker, junior, W oou street, hosier. AI. Healey, Alanchoster. drapyr. 'M. C. Thoitipbon, upon Hull, grocer. Lea, Liverpool, grocer. W. J. W. Lindsey, Bath, bilk mercer. B. James, Stauuora Baron, Northamptonshire, veterinarg buig on. W. Noakes, Old City Chambers, wine merchant. It. heti u..d .1. Aine:y. Liveroool, tailors. Tutlitity, It. :hurter; Court, Throginorton Street, stock broker. J. and W. Duckniaeter, Oki Bond Street, army eloth'ers. B. Baits, Liverpool, grocer. J. Thinley. Manchester, merchant. W. Dodd, Orton, Wesuntireland, drover. .1. Smith. Licer,iool. leatiier cutter. J. Giainuil, DOIsCi Street, Salisbury Square, cotton manufae tura. D. Iliwanls, Gloucester, tea dealer. J ALtnnin,4, Clenunt's Inn, money broker. C. B. Ilux.ey, Norgate Street. wholesale glover. W. Collins, Crawford Street, Nlaryltillone, linen draper. J.'l'. Cooper, Worcester, diaper. C. Hays and W. 11. Blond( n, Oxford Street, linen drapers. J. Hiron, Banbury, Oxfordshire, grocer. A letter has been received from Mr. Salt, dated at Cairo in August List, with the following infir mation :—" A roll of Papyrus, incasuriug about eleven inches in length and five in circumference, has been discovered in the island of Elephantina, and purchased for Mr. W. Bankes. It is found to contain a portion of the latter part of the Iliad, very fairly written in large capitals, such as were in use during the time of the Potolennes, and under the earlier Roman Emperors. The lines arc num ben•d, and there are Scaa in the margin. A copy is to be made from this valuable MS. at Cairo, that it may serve as a duplicate, in case of any accident on its voyage to England. The person who pro cured this treasure tiir Mr. Baukes is a young man who has been iu his employ for some years, to ex plore such part of the antiquities and geography of the Fast as were dell =ascertained by Mr. Bankes himself." . -0