The National Register.
London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

11•-

208

Vodtdcrtpt.

LONDON. MONDAY, AMY f.

Three o'clock, p.m.
The Paris Papers of Friday have arrived by es-
: press. The following are extracts :-•••
PARIS, JUNE the troops which were in
garrison at Toulouse marched on the 2ed inst. upon
Bayonne; Gen. LegierDais set out the thty be-
fore lig. the same destination. It is stated that this
General Las the inspection in chief of the Cordon
Sanitaire. . .

.....
Gen. Berton is said to have been subjected to se-
veral interrogatories at Poitiers.
VIENNA, JUNK 7.—Two Russian nobles, invested
with high functions, have fought with pistols in the
environsmt. that capital. It is said that one Of them
rereivud a wound which k thought to be mortal.
The massacre at Sein of the 86 primates, including
three archbishops and four bishops, has excited a
very strong sensation at St. l'etersburgh.
SvuLIN, JoNg ,y.—According to reports from.
• travellers, who arrived yesterday flora Janina at
Belgrade, Chourschid Pacha, unable to iffeet his
junction with the Pucita of Salonicha, near Veria,
had been defeated by the Greeks near Nova Castori,
and repulsed to within three leagues of Janina. If
this intelligence is confirmed, it will have much in-
fluence on the future prospects of the Greeks.
A drives from Salonicha state, that all the hostages
who had been taken had been put to death either at
Constantinople or on the road. According to other
reports, Hulot) Eflimdi had summoned the Boyards
of Moldavia and Wallachia, who live in the capital
under a severe surveillance, in order to convert them
to Isiuulisat, but all these accounts require con-

tit mation.
N u ttEt tat: no, JusE 21.—According to advices
from Turkey, the Reis Effendi had declared, that in
the spaco of two months the Morca would be sub-
jected, and the island& in one month. If this be
true, the Porte will not, befoic that period, come to
alit, determination in its relations with Russia.
"NlAutuu, Just: IN.—We have been fur some days
a little more tranquil. The Communerus have
',ended their menaces since they learnt the news
which announce, as they say, the extermination of
the factious on all points. It is nut known why
there are no official details on this subject, the Go-
vernment not usually neglecting to publish them.
'the royal 'Mini!, return to Madrid on the 25th or
26th inst. to assist at the cloeing of the Cortes. The
King is deeply affected at the carnage which has
taken place in the late affairs between the Constitu-
tionalists and the defenders of thefaith in Gallicia
and Cr.tal!mia. " The blood of my subjects is pre-
Limos," said the King, " to whatever party they be-
long." His Majesty has required that the most
prompt measures should be taken to prevent so
many disasters. The royal family cannot indeed be
indiffesent to the insults, the provocations to murder
which are continually thrown out by the Revolu-
tionists against their enemies.
The day before yesterday 30 men with white hats
penetrated into the King's stables by the gates of
Caur.po dcl Moro, notwithstanding the opposition of
the porter, and made a memorandum of the number'
of horses there. They then said to the keepers of
the stables, that these horses belonged to the nation,
and nut to the King, and that in a few days they
would come for them. A guard of 20 men has been
stationed to keep watch.
Auosnunc, Joss t i.—The last accounts from
the frontiers of Turkey arc nut of so satislavtory a
nature as the preceding ones. It has not esco;s:d
even persons must disposed in favour of the 'lurks,
that the Porte has not in any manner departed from
that system of tergiversation which it has hitherto
acted niam.
The iteis Effendi has cejoled the Nlinisters of the
Mttliming Powers in promising them that the Ot-
toman troops should evacuate Molaavia and Walla-
chia. Neither have the Turks diminished by a single
man their numerous army along the Danube.
There is a talk of steps taking simultaneously by
the Counts de Lutzuw and Lord Strangtiod, having
for their object a decisive .result.

Extract of a letter from Paris, dated June
28:—
.. It was reported yesterday that the King of Spain
had left A ronjues to come to Madrid. His return is
chiefly owing to Martinez de la Rosa, who went
there and told him that his return was necessary!
The King answered that he was insolent. On this
artiticz reiilied, that the heads of t WI; persons were
compromised—that of the King. and himself ; that
the King's correspondence with France, the sums he
receiveefrom that country, his own projects and the
projects of France against Spain, as well as the 14
relays to facilitftte his escape to France, were all
known, and that zhe only thing he had to do was to
return to Madrid. Oa this he left Aranjoer, leav-
ing some con6dents to pass the departure. It is said
the King hss since art.ved in Madrid. These news
I.are thruwu certain party into despair here."

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL Reronr.—Since Ollr last
report the aspect of the country, in all its productions,
has been considerably reduced in verdure and luxuriance,
by almost constant diottOtt, and excessive solar heat,
alternating with chilling caste' ly winds. Thunder storms
have been relpient, but the accompanying, showers have
nut been to moisten beyond the surface of the
earth, or eff, ctually moinsh the vegetable roots. The
ant tint nal wheals, with the usual local exceptions, will
be a great clip, perhaps cosiderably beyond an average,
and the harvest at early as in the Most tavomable years.
We do not recollect to have seen the wheat in bloom
earlier; that critical process is now past on the best
lands, where wheat, should not unfavourable weather
intelvette, will be cut in the middle of next month.—
Spring wheat, not so usual a crop as ft)rilierly, partakes
of the ill success of the other lent corn crops, trout the
want of rain; and, should the sante defect continue,
those crops most be generally light at harvest.—The
perpetual atmospheric changes must hate their in-
variable effect on the corn, from its grass to its present
state ; and the wheats have universally the blue tinge,
with the spotted and striated, leaf, the ears also being
most discoloured. How tar this may be productive of
disease Is usually uncertain, dependant probably on cir-
cumstances. Some complains continue of the rough-
ness and miracialde state of the clays and heavy land
fallows, which had no winter frosts to render them
haattle. Toe consequence will be not only a bad filth,
but superabundant crop of conch grass for tonne seasons.
Turnip sowing (IseW Swedes this year) has been in lull
progress ; but, should the draught continue, there will
be co want of Hy, Olt gothl and moist soils the potatoes
look blooming and luxuriant? on Iho.e of an atid des-
eruption, the clop will be greatly detective ; they are,
however, cheaper now in some pits of England than
..%er before known. 'Sheep sneariog has been universally
early, and lutist sucessful. The wool, having had no
impediment to its growth fruits the rigours of winter,
autt the sheep having been well kept, their fleece was
early ripe, weighs well, and is full of condition. Not-
w•ithstandti:g We 55-4111 Of rain, the crops of grass, natural
and alulicial, with some failures, were never earlier or
nor the hay hazer preserved, or of a inure nutritious
quality, hang lull of seed, Hops, with all the usual
defects of au uncertain veashi, are likely to prose a
heavier crop than may be agreeable to some cousiderable
holders —Many farmers, who continue the old practice
of broad casting beans, will find the present bCdSOli a
corrective one. Spitting cattle and horses has been very
successful. l'he advance on Iran stock has coutinuen,
w Mist the depression of price in meat and corn has be. is
regularly progressive, hurooding a shit tarther and perhaps
imitlerab:e decline. Mitch cows are cheaper; pigs and
put k below every thins else in price. In a considerably
number of counties the reports are favourable, as res-
pects the labourers—plenty of employ, and no reduction
of wages ; which, together with the cheapness of neces-
saries, has greatly and happily reduced the poor-rates.—
limiarkable that the accounts are nut so satisfactory from
some of the liChclit and most fertile counties, as front
those of a directly opposite description. Apples are said
to promise abundantly, and the crops of pears to be some-
what bettet than what was expected in the
Letters from Scotland do not speak very highly of the
corn crops: wheat most promising. The corn markets,
weary of tile dominion of " currency," have lately
agreed to be governed by the weather; and a certain
sect styled political economists, have succeeded in
the variable market of opinion, to all the oil itimu con-
turpient on our agricultural distress, Days ot
uuler-
rulttwd buisshitke began in the middle of May, and the
therinOmeter averag• el from fib to 75, and in the sun
was Hunt 100 to to RA, though in the night it tell to SU,
and often to 40. Of rain there has been two or three
showers, and sue thunder-storm.