The National Register. — London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

FRENCII P.WERS. PARIS, JULY 24 Tollt.yrand will set out the day alter tt troi:uw fur the wat ars of Cauterets (Upper P).cnees.) VIENNA, JULY 13.—1 t '4 generally cons:km(l that the attenuations in the East ctolnot be nppeased but by the intervention of the Powers hortleting Turkey. Evety nue des , '..es the rrotnot restoration of tranqui"ity, s F ll tra-le n:th the Lewit is lost. At Constawilople croelty 1:lows no botottls; neither age nor acs is a ra(i.1 4 .u...d against the foty of the point I ;!ee. The Sultan himself is exasperated beyen:l Blue ho the deaf , action of the fleet. LEGHORN, JULY learn from the coasts of Africa that the Algerincti and Tunisians arc arming to aid the Nrte azainst the Greeks. StuvnN.%, JUNE 19 —Extract frem a private lei kr. --‘• Fur tout days past the Eumpean consuls and merchants, who have taken rellige on board the vessels in the rea.ls, have seen their houses and fictories laid waste by the Turkish popultve, in con junction with the Janissaries. This undisciplined race of men, after having cut the throat of the Mousseline or Nl:Nam:tan Lieutenant-General, who opposed himself to their fury, used violence to the Paella of Cesarea, whom they compelled to permit them to do whatever they pleased. Thus, in a few days, the first seaport in the Levant, the opulent Smyrna, its magazines, its riches, and its prosperity . will have disappeared ! " Every thing that bears the name of Christian, Gick, Armenian, or Franks, is exterminated ; the Catholic and of thodox churches are the of of the unrestrained rage of a people excited by the allure ment of plunder and by a fanatic spirit. I calculate that upwards of 12,000 Christians of every age and sex have fallen by the poinards of the Mehometans, who no longer make any secret of their design to extirpate Christianity, and transform their empire into another ancient Taurius, where Europeans will only find admittance, as at Japan, by submitting to the most revolting humiliations, if they be base enough to endure such an insu't. But without anticipating the future, you may imagine the enor mous looses which the Levant trade will sustain, and the bankruptcies which will inevitably follow. "The town of Sidonin, which the Turks call Ivalia, where there were computed to he 30,000 Christians, bus just been burned by the Turks, who put to death all the inhabitants capable of bearing arms, and carried off the women and children as slaves to the interior. The colhges, seminaries, churches, the infirmary, and public library, pre de stroyed, in fact nothing remains of this once-flou rishing city.' Alaimo, JULY 12.—Their Majesties left this capital yesterday morning; for the baths of Sacedon. A few days previously, the orators of the club La Fontana became so violent iu their invectives, and excited so much suspicion of the King's conduct that the Ministers, intimidated, presented a petition to the King, urging hint to convoke the extraordinary Cortes before his departure for the baths. The King wrote on the margin of the said petition as follows:—" I have pledged my royal word that I would convoke the extraordinary Cortes belbre the Ist of October, which I will do. 1 see no motive for hastening the re-as,embling of the Deputies The general opinion of Spain cannot be represented by a few individuals, whose intemperate conduct is known." 'Every day perfidious rumours are disseminated ' from the club La Fontana; the populace reply by cries of " The &than( e," (alluding to the instrument with which the Canon Vinutsa was murdered) ; and, as yet, the police have taken no measure what ever to prevent the consequences of such disorderly proceedings. Yesterday evening three assassinations took place in the Rue St. John, of this capita. It is asserted that a Neapolitan Revolutionary Committee is estabiished at liarcelona, which main tains relations with the Carbonari of that country; and that at the cod of June, ;t ship, under Sra nish colours, laden with arms and ammunition, and having on lxrard several Neapolitan sailed from that port. She shaped her course tin. the coast of Naples, doubtless having in view to foment some plot. Conru, JUNE 30.—We have this moment learned that all Thessaly is in a state of insurrection. The towns of Vole and Zeiton n, where the Turks have been, are in the possession of the Greeks. Pharsalia has been occupitd by the Lieut. of the venerable Gatti, Archbishop of l'clion, who has put all the Turks to the sword. Aja and Ambelachia, inha bited solely by Greeks, have organized a provisional government, which directs all the of of the pro vince. Lr cons , ,queuce of these events, Ourschid, Paella of Salonica, has Leen compelled to raise the siege of Janina, to procctd into Macedonia, which he will nut be able to traverse, that he way repair to the chief place in his gwernment. THE NATIONAL RYZISTEII CHILL HESSACIIC OF 7ud MASTER A\ta PART OF TIIC (HEW OF T►lt: SHIP OFFLEY. OF LONJON. AT THE ISLANE OF ST. MARY'S, ON TM: COAST OF CHILI. On Saturday, I:clad:11y 34, 1821, at 10 A. N. saw several men, six or eight, o► the Island of St. Mary's. Captain Ihdes supposing those teen to have come over cram the main for the purl•ose of trolling, as they usua l ly did, went on shore tt ith a bout's crew, armed with cutlasses and pistols, for the putpose of proem reiireshments for the use of the ship. On their landing, these men, supposed to be Spaniards, ran away behind the beach, and our boat's crew after them. Sunday 25.----Sun down, boat not returned all on board telt anrious fir the safety of the Captain and crew. At on. 30m. P.m. sent the third mate on shore to launch the Captain's bta►t and bring her off-7th do. the third mate re united, inform , 1 us there were several tnen on the beach, and from their movements supposed there were more behind the beach, and being dusk ha judged it most pmpor not to attempt landing. The chief mate immediately armed the boat and sent her off, with orders to lay as rear as possible abreast of the Captain's boat, but not on any account to land. At day-light perceived the bo.tt was mit:shy; ; the night being dark, it was supposotl they coaled her behind the beach. Five A. M. boat retuiaed on board ; at Rh. 30m. armed two boats, the one headed by the chief mate, the other headed by the third mate, and went on On coming near the Le. cat they perceived a matt naked. sitting on the beach ; on c.iiiiittg up to hint, they discovered lion to be Thomas Moore, armourcr, covered with blood ; he was perfectly sensible, and informed them that on their first landing the Spaniards appeared very friendly, giving then bread and meat; atiet wark's they persuaded them to deliver up their aims, bound them two and two, and carried them about three miles into the island; after that they brought them back nearer to the heach, amongst some bushes, and as boon as it was dark they stript them and pot them all to death, excepting him, whom they left for dead, having received 23 spear wounds in his body and two sabre cuts, one on each side of the neck. Ile was immediately brought on bard, when I exsmined him, and found that his lungs had been pierced upwards through the diaphragm, one itch side ; he told me lie had counted twenty five men just prior to their being murdered. Soon after the boats returned, a great number of men, supposed to be about fifty, were seen cowing towards the beach; soon afterwards a man pre sented himself, dressed in the Captain's clothes, and wawa his hat for a boat to come on shore ; he was accoompaaied by three or four, who appetir.•d to be officers in green uniform, with cocked hats and sabres; the rest we could discover lying behind the beach. The man on the beach appeared so much like Captain Hales, that I questioned the urmourer whether he was positive the Captain was killed; he assured me he was, and said the Captain or leader of the Spaniards very much resembled Captain Hales, as to outward appearance; that he had remarked it when on shore. We immediately weighed anchor, and stood for Conception. At 5 P. M. the eimourer much worse; 9th do. departed this life," The above is a verbatim copy of the Surgeon's a temcnt of the circumstances. (Signed) H—Etionam. Surgeon of the Call. BRIDGE-TOWN, BARBADOES, JUNE 12,—We are ' scary to announce the intelligence of a most dreadful fire which took place at 13ridge-Town, Barbadoes, June loth, and which is supposed to have originated through the carelessness of a baker. The conflagra tion soon spread in all directions with a most alarm ing rapidity, and the town presented a scene of con fusion and dismay which no pencil can depict. A strong south-cast wind added to the fury of the ft:tines. The inhabitants, though perfectly aware of the necessity of immediate exertion, yet so great was their terror, that they were unable to render the least assistance until the arrival of the 4th, or King's own regiment, who with the utmost charity and sort frnd, threw aside their arms and accoutrements. lashed into the flames, and at the hazard of their lives, saved many individuals from the devouring element. At the same time they preserved much valuable property, which would otherwise have been destroyed or plunde,,l. In fact, the exertions of the officers and men were beyond all praise, and will leave a lasting impr-ssion on the inhabitants of this island. We have not yet been able to ascertain the I amount of the property destroyed, but it must be very considerable, as upwards of sixty houses were consumed. We are much indebted to Gen. Main miring for his exertions, and the prompt assistance afforded by the garrison, but for which, the greater pint of the town must have been burned. A letter from Lisdun states, that in the sitting of the Cortcs of the 7th, it was determined that mt Briti.h woollen goods, after the -expiration of the present month, shall pay a duty of 30 per cent., grounding the decree on the interpretation of the 26th article of the treaty of 1810. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZLTTR. WRITETIAI.I., JULY 27. Ills M.j ty hns hem pl-;stl to le.ters patent to be parsed ontkr t . Cr.:at St .` of the tini.ca Kingdom of Great Ltirrn no d ',a m id, for t'.e eie,nity of .1 Baronet of the E • i id .41 K;;igdom to the folloa •ng trentlimen tcspectively, raid to t h e 110 , 4 , male "'Bich- la ilk; litaielly begotten, siz. Kori on. of W .1:e !louse, Sessett; Sir 11. N. Lumsden. of Auchkilti", AbatiLitsinic ; T. F. Fremantle. of Swan boume, ; J. D. Astley. of Everley. Wilts, Esq.; A. Ilu Attchmi: Ay...l , ;'c. Esq.: B. Shaw. of Bushy Park. lltfor t, 1:-4. t A. C ;eliester, of lc, county of Bonettrl. E q.; ti,"Pc7ack, of Twickenham, Esq.; W. G. H. Joiliße. of Siiit.7, Emi; It. T. Fat qv na;-, Govennor of t h e Li vi d 0 ; m em o I. ;I.; T. T. F. E. D•ake„ of Nutweit Cow:. Dotron, Eq.; J. 1.. E. Wilmot, of Betk-well Ws; :clok;.e. Esq.; H. Doml.s. of Becchwoo4l, ent;itv of Mid Lothirn, ;J. C. Smyth, of Nutreta SoiTcy. *Esq.; It. Ersk; ie. of Conlin. F;ceshire, C.sq.; W. Yoontr, 11.1 1 4:iborough Cowie, enemy of Cavan. Esq. ; J. iet Kandy. n the ishoid if .'..4ey,on. of Prest m, Niii.humber. bold. Esq.; A• 1 11 P. (!Je-era of Gatlcsltiike, Esq.; T. P11 111 ;744 of Ni.t i t 11; 11 , it'orrestet,ii;.e, Esq.; J. U. Paul, of the Sovinl, Loaut,ti. E. 41.; C. Tvourr. of We.t Ville. Lincoln, Esq. ; C. Seott, Mhi-Lt. 1 Jot -et, Esq.; and George Bh ic k mon, vf 1100;v Street. 1 ommtiot., Esq. BAKIII.II I fCY ENLAItGF.D. lftm , *•:„ Giallo...church S; ,'et tin plate worker, from July 14 to eept. I. BANKRUPTCY Sl' I'ERSEIW.D. T. Stibb. J. PoNtun, ridJ. S. Pruisse, Torquay, Besot., • BANKTII/PTS. 1/onby. Lurie Sheet , Conionemisl master marine. Suitt-dors, Ale....sts. st.d Co. ('ld .lorry. J. Ilagg.itt, Lim:house !lulu, sicirrallee. e3l. Mr. Duncan, Gtay's lo". W. Liman). Ytinliey. Worov.ttash;re, ti•nbcr merchant. Sob. Mersa. volt Co. Red Lion Squiie. We!'., 'Vincent Square, Westminster, merchant. 'd. Mr. Knowle.i. New Inn. G. I..tenlice, Strained. Es. ex. si l k manufacture!. Sok. Sweet and Co. emi iorol Soifer D. Adt oat, Melton Mowbray. Leicesicrsh're, druggist. Messrs. A 'ex mder and Co. New ll.:. I. Ileile, Beech Street, but.;nt ant: t.imming teller. Sol. Mr. 11 at. Gntit 1.41,.1Ce Lime, C r.on bitter W. B^Ady. 'oex, faaat.m. Sul. 3f.x. Webb. Bertltti's Bridtlings, 'l'. A'ltill , lll. n.e Km. Oxford Street, haberdasher. Sulu. Me err. Fisher and Co. FillitiVPra Irvi. J. Vice, Valentine How, Blurkri:nrs Road, oilman. Solar :Ond Co. Stn SOUthMi.rk. S. aml J. Glatrix. Mancheilt,z, odic° p r : i r e ra. &'k. Messrs. Milne and Co. Ten plc. J. Lee, Nobie &lea. icwelL.r. Sol.. Mcsirs. Turkey and Ge. Dank.t's H. W. Smith, Bittl'. Istiltlingi• lidint;ton. tea dealer, Sol. Mr. Baddeley, Lemait Street, G.rodosan's J. Stomlbro h, HMl's Boileinj., I..yrigton, slater. Sol. Mr. Barbie! , v, Street. Coniiman, .-t;n R.urr, Shorcji , ch, ca- k icnter. Sob. Means. Mayhew and Co. Chyle .ry naviDENDS. Atrost 45. W. Walker. Romektte, buttliet -17, C. and G. Adineon. Kirby.ntar.ide. York, ilierclrod , -11. Al.s.e. , lesonme , . Clement's 1,0'1C• int"go mend. • t• -e3. J. ltlios-tl. Ciaerip.tult, linen draper-t J. Lee, 'rig street. Cliewside, wareliaesernan -27. G. G. Percivpl. %Valera., bomerser, (ar nun brewer-21. S. and M. Nichol-, New W , Oxfonlsh' .. e, minioers-. lA, J. FrilMgmn, ship eh..seer-xi. T. Gibbons. jun. We"s, Non", merchant-AI, II th tt Mum Kent. bui'der-31, T. 'I hompton, Le-citstor, i onitainger-18. li. Taylor. Conimercir' Baal, metchatit-2b. Mu"tgen, Bath, silk mater-25, M. lia" . :e, 'Lynn StreiA Buildings, merchant- Sept. I, J. John: , - .n. I.cturi on, Wm chlt I'l VICATES to he : tototed August In. M. WeAton, London Wall. livery st sblck...eper.-J. Gordon. Liverpool, merchant-It. Ritchie, and J. Uigsl y, Deptford, brewers-J. It. Silva. Liverpool, merchant-. 1. and .1. H der, New Melton, Yorkshire, merchants-W. Spencer. ftristol, corn factor-J. Lvon, ink Street, Nestininster, cooper-J. Hu , .pus, Holborn, book%eller- I. I'. Harvey, Ipswich, linen draper-W. Dorlit ii, ()social, Norfolk, paper maker-FL Nl•Corquode:e. I...verpoul, merchant -G. Mo r on, Cattaton Street, linen t'raper. [EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.] A VOSPUno, JULY 16.—Our Vienna correspon dent wtites us that they have just received in that capital the afflicting intelligence that executions have recommencA in Constantinople. The fury of the Turks has assumed the most atrocious character. The Greeks, and other Christians, particularly the At menians, are assassinated night and day. Much impatience is manifested for the decision of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg,h to put an end to those atrocitica. The Vienna cornier nhich a• Lived to-day has brought ns the fidlow•ing accounts relative to the afliiirs of the Greek insurgents:— " l'atrns, Ttipolliza, and some other places, are still in the power of the Ottoman troops. The elm firmation ot• the news published tome days ago, that the Turkish garrison of Putras had capitulated, has not been received. The assertion, however, has not been contradicted in an official manner. " Prince Ypsilanti, in consequence of the serious reverses which he has sustained, hss arrived on the Aust.' ian territory. He has been followed by nu merous Greeks. The locil authorities, who had received instructions to this efli:ct from their govern ment, gave a most hospitable reception to these fugitives. It results from all this that the Greek corps d'arinee which had been organized in Wala chia, is entirely dispersed." Oporto papers of the 6th inst. bring the parting instructions of the King of Portugal to his son, on leaving the latter in possession of the Regency at Rio de Janeiro. The Executive Power is vested in the Prince Royal, who must, however, take his re solutions in concert with four Cabinet Ministers, the Conde dos Ar os being placed at the L.ad of them. The only restraint en the rights delegated to the Prince with respect to the filling up of public of fices, &c. is in the case of bishopricks, for which he may recommend to his Majesty; but the King re• serves the actual nomination to himself.