The National Register.
London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

No. I,MO.—VOL. XII.]

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS JUNS Y--Lord Holland, nephew of the
celebrated Fox, and Lord Beresford, who commanded
a long time in Portugal, are arrived in Paris.
The King yesterday gave a private audience to
Count Stackelberg, privy counsellor of his majesty
the Emperur Alexander, ambassador extraordinary
from Russia to London.
The Universal of the 20th ult, says that in a
secret sitting of the Cortes, M. Bardaxi gave to that
assembly an assurance that the foreign powers will
not intermeddle with the affairs of Spain.
At Patras, in the Mores, a great number of Turk-
ish women with their children and jewels, sought
refnge in the hotel of the French consul. The
Greeks threatened to set fire to the house, but the
firmness of the consul overawed them.
General credit is given to a rumour that Ypsilanti,
master of Adrianople, is preparing to march against
the capital. The Hospodar Callimachi, who was
appointed to the chief command of the army des-
tined to arrest the progress of this chief; and which
has not yet been recognized, having received a sum-
mons to appear at Constantinople, was so struck
with terror that he has become insane.

According to letters which have reached us the
populous town of Larissa, in Macedonia, has fallen
into the power of the Greeks, who have cut the
throats of all the Mahometaa inhabitants. Larissa
is the key of Epirus.
Count Corvetto, ex-minister of state, died at
Genoa on the 22d of last month.
VIENNA, MAY 22.—Our Court was to have left
Laybach yesterday, and will arrive at Shoenbrunn
on the 24th. _ _

The latest news which we have received from
Turkey is contained in a letter from Trieste, dated
the 17th inst. It is stated, on the authority of ad-
vices from Constantinople of the 27th of April,
that that capital had become more tranquil ; that
the Porte had forbidden all persons, excepting the
military, to have arms ; and that the Christian
subjects were ordered to keep the shops open.
The government, on issuing the order to this ef-
fect, says, that it shall know how to distinguish the
innocent from the guilty. All letters of protection
or naturalization in foreign states, given by foreign
ambassadors or consuls, are declared void, and every
native of Turkey is enjoined to declare himself a
subject of the Sublime Porte.
Other letters from Trieste announce the progress
of the insurrection in the Mores and the coasts of
the Archipelago; but the Turks are still masters of
the forts in the firmer province, consequently the
Greek insurgents have no solid footing.
According to direct letters from Constantinople,
it appears that the foreign ministers accredited to
the Porte, not deeming themselves safe in the capi-
tal, on account of the excesses committed by the
aroused populace, have embarked for the town of
Buyukdere, a town situated upon the Bosphorus.
NAPLES, NAY 17.—Within these few days all
that remained of the public functionaries employed
under the constitutional regime have been deprived
of their situations. MM. Catalani, Rossi, Sapo-
tiara, and Donato, ex-deputies have been arrested.
An order has also been sent to Aquila to arrest
Dragonetti.
Two days before the King entered this capital a
decree of the Marquis de Circello, President of the
Provisional Government, was published against ille-
gal sects and societies.
WionEN, MAY 3.—The Greek army in Molda-
via is dirled into three corps, with which Ypsi-
lanti has 'in view to March on Sili.tria, in order
to pass the Danube, and render himself master of
the coasts of the Black Sea, Theodore Sludzier in-
tends to cross the Danube, and afterwards to march
against Sophia, in order to spread the insurrection
to Bulgaria and Servia. Prince Kuntguzen, a de-
scendant of the former imperial Greek family, has
joined Ypsilanti.
HANOVER, MAN 18.—According to intelligence
which has been received by the last courier from
London, the King, it he do not change the plait of
ha tout, will arrive here on the 22d of August, by
way of Spa and Hatuburgh.