The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-01 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

it. Beams, Lordship Lane, Surrey, stock broker. Solicitors,
Messrs. Fisher, Aldersgate Street.
J. Pasonan, Old Street Road, merchant. Sol. Mr. Hodgson,
Salisbury Street, Strand.
T. Fontlough, Liverpool, slater. Solt,. Messrs. Blackstock
and Co. Temple.
A. Jardine. senior, Lentherhend, Surrey, draper. Sol. Mr.
Lister, New Court, Ctutchenfriars.
R. Sowter, Water Street, Itiackfriars, merchant. SoL Mr.
Hodgson, Sslisbury Stteet, Strand.
T. Bailer, Shoreditch, seedsman. Sol. Mr. Hodgson, Salis-
bury Street, Stroud.
DIVIDENDS.
Dec. 30. J. Sanders, Coventry, auctioneer-20, C. Codicil,
Bury St. Edmund's, carpenter—l 7, T. Parlet, Bath, mat.on
17, J. Dabell, Cranhrook, Kent...currier-IA, E. Andrews.
Worcester, bookseller-21, W. I.nogliurst, Totihridge. Kent,
ironmonger-21. G. M. Morgan, giteenhithe, wholesale sta-
tioner-20, J. Cawson, Liverpool, broker-17. J. Bland, Fen
Court, insurance broker-19. 11. `searight. Liverpool, merchaut-
-19, T. Parry. It. Seaton, and J. Armitage, Manchester, cotton
spinners—fs, J. Welch, Ainsworth, Lancashire, cotton cloth
manufacturers-19, W. Bickerton. O,we.try, Salop. druggist.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Dec. 17.
W. Creser, Boldwyn Street. City Itoad, gr icer—.l. Barker,
Great Titctilield Street, upholsterer—H. R. Abbott, Throgmor.
ton Street, stock broker—S. Porter, London, stationer—R.
Lacey, Lyncombe and Widcomise. Soinersets!)ire builder—lt.
S. °lnfield. Kingston upon Hull, merchant—l. Bulmer, jun.,
South Shield*, snip builder—G. Spence, Leicester. draper.

~`

1110

GREECE.

'

Welt:lye received the fitllnwing details respecting
the affairs of Greece frmn a correspondent :
Ci RIGO, OCT 2.—The atrairs of the Mores are
going on very well. '1 he Turks besieged in Co-
rinth lately made a sortie from the Acropolis, but
vigorously repulsed by Culorotrone, they re-entered,
after losing 6,000 men. At present they amount
only to 4,000, reduced to the last extremity, and in
a few days they will be force.) to surrender. Napoli
di Romani holds out yet, though it has not been
supplied by the Turkish fleet, and it is on the point
of surrendering, at least if the friends of the Turks,
the Austrians, behaving both unjustly and utiliu-
manly, do not succeed supplying it as they huve
already attempted, when the Turkish fleet tell Cape
Melee. The Government has been installed at
ilermione (Caste), and has recommended its opeett-
tions with much energy. The affairs of Candle are
also going on admirably. Three Pashas lately col-
lected their troops near Handaka, and with some of
them fresh, just arrived from Egypt, they attacked
the Greeks and penetrated as fur as Spakia, but the
breve Spakiots, with the other Callihan's, fitught the
enemy vigorously at the village of Ingros, near
Henduka, dispeteed and killed a great number, and
*breed the rest to gain, precipitately, the fortressee
of Cunee and Bithimi, where they are at present
besieged. In this battle the Greeks took three
pieces of cannon, and 3d pieces of ammunition.—
From Egypt we learn that the Cassiots have cap-
tured, near Berouti, fourteen Egyptian vessels,
loaded with corn, rice, and coffee, in returning they
met two vessels loaded with Greek prisoners, whom
they delivered. The Algerine and Egyptian squa-
drons have received orders to return to their respec-
tive ports, because the Pacha of Acre and the inhe-
bit ante of Mount Libanon are in open revolt against
the Porte.
Ocr. 2.4.—Four vessels, which have just
arrived here from Calamata, Missolongo, and Drug°.
mast), huve brought the following news:—The
Turks at present besieged in Corinth only amount
to 4,000 men, their numbers having bean much
thinned by the different battles, and by disease. Two
• thousand Albanians, forming part of the Turkish
army, offered to surrender on condition of going out
of the isthmus with their arms, but their proposals
were rejected. As the Acropolis of Corinth is
closely besieged, the Turks, nearly destitute of pro.
visions and ammunitition, will be obliged to surrenel
der in a few days. Napoli di Romani will only hold
out fur a few days more, for it received no supplies
from the Turkish fleet. Chourschid Pasha has seat
another army of 2,000 men against Livadia. This
army, commanded by Vrani Paella and Careandoli,
advanced to the Thermopyhe, but attacked by Chlys-
ecus, it lost nearly two-thirds of its numbers, and
the remainder were cut to pieces in their flight by
Captain Contojean in the defiles of Gravitc Mier
this battle Odysseus advanced to Demote), a town
of Thessaiy, alter leaving a sufficient number of
troops to besiege Zeitouni. Chourschid Pacha has
retreated to Jainave; his troops amount only to
3,000. An inhabitant of Tricali, arrived here two
days ago, infunus It: that the Pacha is making
every exertion to collect more troops, but it is im-
possible, because the Turks demand an account of
the 30,000 men who entered the Peloponnesus, and
have nut returned. He also infitrms us that Capt.
TAW) is master of Olympus, and prevents uil com-
munication with Salonieu. Captain SEurnaii has
roused into rebellion all the villages situated on the
descent of Pindus towards Theesuly. The Acarna-
, Mane sent Captains Bartialiote and Isco to Arta,
aiparently to capitulate with Omar Paella, but actu-
ally to ascertain his force, tied the disposition of the
Athenians. At their return the Acarnanians made
great preparations, nut only to prevent every attack
on the part of Omar, but even to act on the teen-
eive. They leaned that the Albanians of Berate
and of Aulune had taken up anus against Omar
Peelle, had killed his nephew, and captured his
harem. They demand the son of Himbretm Pacha
for their Governor, who is at present imprisoned in
the thrtrese ofJannina. In this state of things Omar
recha must keep his eye tuwurds the revoked At-
henians Ills troops even have dispersed and re-
turned home. He hue sent to the Acurnanians
lately to lay down their arms, and to surrender, but
they replied, they would never be under his domi-
nion unless as corpses; that it was usaless to send
any thing but troops to them, whom they were
reedy to receive. The Acarnanians have taken their
measures, have sent their women and children on
the other side of Asprepotame, and those who are
capable of bearing arms, to the number of 8,000,
ate firmly resolved to petish ur conquer, but nut to
abandon their country a prey to the enemy. The
neighbouring foreigners have employed all sorts of
intrigues to deceive the Acarnanians, to oblige
them to lay down their arms and follow the example
of the Souliots, who were deceived by the same fo-
reigners, but they have produced no effect on the
' amid of the Acarnanians. They have many exam-