The National Register. — London, England, 1822-04-22 00:00:00

ational 32A t itittr+ IP t ti No. 1,365.—V0L. XV.] lIAMBURGII MAIL. Auosnuatatt, Aram 11.—It is affirmed that, in en extraordinary Council of Ste held at Vienna, to which the Russian Ambassador, Count Golowkin. and M. de Tatischeff were invited, it was resolved that fresh at: empts should be made at Constantinople, to know whether the Porte persists in its resolution to reject the trltimatton of the Emperor Alexander. It is achictl, that these steps will he taken simul taneously in the name of all the Christian Powers who have Mt:osiers and l it lomatic agents aecredited to the Porte. Yet is feared that this last attempt to preserve peace will not have the success desired, or that oven if the Porte should be seriously dis posed to change its system. there would be a great catastrophe at Constantinople, of which the great men of the empire would be the victims. BIIUSILAUS. APRIL 15.—The Official Journal con tains the following article :—" We learn that on the of this month an extraordinary courier set out from the Hague fiat. Rome, and that his departure, and the stay of his Excellency the Director General of the affairs of the Catholic worship for some weeks in that town. make it innigined and hoped that a Concordat will b.:.• shortly concludel between the two Courts ; the erection of several new Bishoprics in the kingdom is even spoken of." Our accounts front the frontiers of Emma say, t1.1..t the Marquis of Jumilhae continues to inspect ell the gartisons of the fortresses in his division. lle Las every where found reason to praise the discipline and good spirit that distinguish the troops. We are infilnued that emissaries have endeavoured by mi di* mtuncuvres to excite a fermentation among tot,:e regiments ; Lot they have completely failed, Therent.er . was shewu such strict vigilance along the whole northern frontier with respect to strangers who pass that %va:. Captain Masker, coming from Cette, on board the brig La Fidelite, was stooped on the North Sea by p pirate, who took away his water, his litptors, and the best part of the casts of the Captain and the pilct. APR/t. 11.—The whole of the second Russian army is immediately going to assent, lie in a great camp near the town of Winmeaa, jn Podolia. His Majesty the Emperor was expected hourly, relays of horses being already prepared at all dr:, stations for his journey. Of the corps of General Sabanieff, only one division and the Cossacs remaitt in Bessarabia, the other divisions of that corps are to go to the great camp abovementioned. A considerable fleet is fitting out at Nicolajew. A Fourier reseed the frontiers yesterday, with the news that, a Congress is to be held at, 'Warsaw." filo* ;as D4 - r iue, At s —Letters from puasta say that the first army assembled on the Fruit', and ready to take the field, consists of two hundred and eighty thousand men, of which a large JroParlion is cavalry, and of dragoons alone 26,000. t is said to have been shown by experience, the this description of troops has always been eminently 144*viceahlu iu thq wars with the Tusks. The same letters state the park . of artillery to consist of 500 pieces of cannon, At Naluga, the great depot of arms for South Russia, immense quantities of mili tary stores of all kiads are colicctetl ! Moscow, Monts 2+ —Arennling to a letter from Jassy, many more Greed, Walaehiana, MO* daviarts, and ether fugitives from Ttirkey, to the number of seven thousand, who had hitherto re- Otaiotal quietly ac Oesearabia, had received orders to attit that coml . : y, and to repair father late the le :or of . . t ront Lc:nice:off we learn, that great atfignajneo are lopping in I.le6tarabia. The hopes of the ova f 111 . 04 1 wineit.alities by 09 Turkish troops have whpily vanished. The heavy artille.ry has lane lirta?g!lt back by tho 1411 d Olt? P 9041 ber of troops wbiolt vas greatly J1;1110464 a fey, wtet.s afro, d ily inere 4 s* credible travellers re, rr,Nent These rnwitices, which only a year u1;4) were po 11(4144th:5, a.; a :rightful sieatTi i end the cruelties by Turk: t,a the n 0404440 1044. Oovo al4 0(411iPti...1!. Frerb atvisinnb pf our (i “opx, in the finest condi ti:4 4 pletippp to Our ttinit, COnattution, ant( Raiol. MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1822 FRENCH PAPERS. _ - _ The Censtiint;onnel contains a long article, dated Hamburgh, 6th April, respecting the negociations 1 said to be on foot between England and Denmark, for the exchange of all the islands of Denmark, being Sealand, Pullen, &c. and the Peninsula of Jutland, as far as the river Eider, against the king dom of' Hanover; England would tike upon itself all Danish debts. The desire of commanding the entrance of the Baltic, and thus having an effectual check on the commerce of Russia; and secondly, the possibility of the separation of the Crown of Hanover from that of England, in case the latter should dee volve to a female, are stated as the motives of Eng land fur seeking this exchange, FRANIFORT, APRIL 9 —lt is affirmed that the King of England and the Archduchess Maria Louisa, Duchess of Parma, are expected at Vienna towards ha end of the month of May, this year. News had been received at Odessa that the Turk ish Government is fortifying Constantinople. Above 10,000 men arc employed on these works, which are thrown up in great haste, The molt enntradietory accounts are circulated respecting the Greek and Turkish fleets. Some letters still continue to affirm that there has been a naval action, in which the Greeks were victors. Otters assert that nothing is yet decided lastly, there are letters which pretend that the Turkish Beet has returned to the Archipelago, We expect, with impatience, the news from St. Petersburgh. It is supposed that the Manifesto of Annie will soon appear, Tho Austrian Government publishes absolutely nothing respecting the new; of the Fast, Private letters say. that M, tle Litany has not been treated of late by the hliuisters of the 1 3 , xrja With tl.e res pect duo to him, as a reprvseutative of the Court of Vienna, and fur his personal character, The German Diet will resume its sittings on the 18th instant. It is still believed that an important communication will be ei.ule to that Assembly in the name of Austria, relatives tti the present situation of Turkey. Vtxtor.s. Amt. 6 —We are still in the same un certainty respecting the affairs of Turkey. Thu _following ere mime; details of the grand sitting of the Divan, in which the question was decided; — The question was to know whether the demands of Russia were admissible or not, after that power had deer; red that the unreserved eminence of its demands/ w,.uhf alone be roadie:tory. The f;nltiiii heard the deliberations in this important sitting, concealed behind the curtain of a window opening !, from his Cabinet into the Coutied-rootn, All the great men and Viateta of the Porto then at Constan tinople were invited to !mend; a similar invitation was sent to the chiefs of the Jegissaries and of the (llamas ; It was reasonably inferred that tl,e pet,. tipn Nfpeuee OF War we. to be decided. (Here fol lows a list of many of the great otlicers of ewe, oiisc s who were present.) The Mutti and the chiefs of the Vletnee having declined that eeverel of the demands of the Mus covites were eontrafy to the principles of Ismelisra, and tq the dignity of religion, the Oran& Yieier, as President of the Divan, proposed the following In estion I-- ti lit it jut and conformable to the prineirles of the Holy Coran to PASO the stundited of the great Prophet, and to pall to arms the Nlussulmen of the hest and of the West, when demencle iike there indie ceoel are addressed to the Prince of the Faithful?" Oft which the Mttftl said, " Yes, it is just." These words were iminetliately repeated by nIl theinemas. The following question wal l next prOpooo4 i' , "'ff Is it pet and wise to withdrpy the Mt.uulmcn *PM the riociptilities of and' Waleehie, while the Musetwitee have asset- a ided tin the fieetiers q noolOs moo corps, which tliey will not. tlissplver Tp which ell these present enewered 4 (N0; ihat would net be i!ees, it would net b e wise." The folie , ,, , inq questions Wfro than 4.10250fi Z—e ff the adnenisteetion of the two frQutier prOv 'WO li t init i ated in future, as it has hititerto been, either to the perfidious and traitorous Greeks or tQ I 1/1741 1 ?" Tim 011rever Was WM1)4110048 it Noi PRICE J4d. that is impossible."—" Can we restore to the rebel. lious Rajas all their churches and their privileges so long as they obstinately persist in their disobedience to the Sublime Porte ?" " No, that cannot be "—. The Sultan approved all those decisions, and gave orders to the Grand Vizier to cause his intention to be notified by the Reis Effendi to the foreign am bassailors, and to explain to them, at the same time, the reasons which had induced the Porte to take such a resolution, It is affirmed that besides this, it was also resolved in this Divan, that in case of a new war with thrill. tendom, a plan should be put in execution which was already under consideration during the war of the Porte with Austria and Ituss;a, in the reigns of Joseph and Catherine, but the execution of which was then hindered by the victory of Suwarrow and Prince Coburg. Sesttirt, Menem 28.—Couriers have this morn. ing arrived at Belgrade from Constantinople. The news from this last city are of the 40th of March.-- Every thing was in the greatest fermentatien ; and insurrection of the Janissaries had excited still greater consteroatiou among the inhabitants! The Sultan, in consequence of the preparations for war which are continued with the greatest activity, Jeri ' also ordered a press of sailors, which was already carried into execution with great rigour, and without respect of persons, Some Ortas of the Janissaries who had been ordered for the sea service, have posis Lively refused, Their threats and vociferatioes seen excited the fury of the other Ortas, and they proceeded to acts of violence towards their officer!. —.The new Aga of the Janissaries, lately appointed by the Sultan, was the first victim of their rage.— Hispredecessor, who was discharged on account or the disorders which took place, on the arrival of the h, ad of Ali Paella, was immediately reinstated iti that important post. Thu Janissaries, after leivine. teutdered their chief, dispersed about the streeta or Constantinople, end gave loose, without R e train", to their hatred of the Christians, Constantinople is now as light at nleht at in the 'lay time, en account of the tires of the bivuuact which fill the city and the environs, This great city reseindles a vast camp, and the hope of making war on the accursed Ghaurs (the Russians?, and of enriching themselves by pillage, excites in all the Mussulmen extraordinary joy and enthusiesin. Their religious heal, which hes Leen rather leas ye. hement for some years past, his now resumed all its impetuosity, and the pct f 49 are more fanatical than ever. The accounts from itpirus arid,Albania are fa. vourable to the tlreekt. Chourselthl Pacha is so occupied with the Suliots and Albanians, that he has net yet been able to think of executing the orders of the Sultan, or of proceeding with his army to the kloresi, Ali the mom able to bear ar,n in the Pechen of Jeannine have resumed them, and endeartter by every means to prevent the cerrying away of the treasures of Ali Piteha, tht the flintier:. of Beattie the 'Turks have had violent qtterrele with the ollietit of the Bosniac tribes; :mil in the venial actions which have taken place the latter have alweys had the advantage. In Set's via, on the contrary, ell is yet tranquil, Prince Miheselt conduct!' himself with 'great prudence ; but it may he foreseen that this calm will not be of long tinretton, When hostilities hreek out between the flusaimis and 'lurks, there is little doubt that the Servians, who have been so long oppressed, will agein teke up arms, and endeavour to take talvan. sage of tide opportunity finally to throw off the Ottoman yoke, Aeeounte from Odessa of the fith, of Merat ken that whatever lets the remotest connexion with the Omit; or seith the struggle which is amp to ewe nuance, excites the livelieat tutereet in the publie, A Person taking to Fenclon upon the subject ar the manival Irms France, any, approving ci the many ev,acutiont: that ha 4 takaa place under in toppithitims to the arguments of the Ar.thlttshop, *aid, " I maintain that parsorrt are twat ii 1111 t, igY frienii," said Feyr"on, you dY Wit rifted that thvy WWI untie N din." 74- Aede-e. - },.. • - 1 . 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