The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-16 00:00:00

No 1,374.—V0L. XV.]

GERMAN PAPERS.
• 11=2111
SWITZERLAND, MAY 30.—..AM00e subjects to
be discussed by the next Diet i posal for a
commercial intercourse, which M. Zea, the Envoy of
the new Republic of Columbia, has made to the
Confederation, as he has to other European States.
M. Zen goes from Mikis to Landon, having resided
in the turnier city a considerable time, in pursuance
of his object. The French merchants treated him
with much regard. He intends to pass the month
of August in Switzerland. The Swiss merchants
likewise take great interest in the object of his mis-
sion, and the Swiss Charge d'Affaires at Paris has
already given an answer to his overtures.
BUCHAREST, MAY 1 l .—To our great joy, but to
the consternation of the Greeks, who hoped for war
with Russia, most of the Asiatics and Tartars have
departed within these four days, in divisions of .5 or
OM men. It is generally reported that orders have
come for the entire evacuation of the principalities,
and two of the Bojars lately sent to Constantinople
are to be appointed Hospodars, but the rest to re-
main in the capital as hostages for the preservation
of tranquillity. About 5,000 Janissaries remain fi,r
the present in this city as a garrison. The Asiatics,
when they went away, mostly believed they were,
going to Moldavia.
latox rtaits OF MOLDAVIA, MAY 16.—Up to the
12111, the Asiatics and Tartars continued daily to
leave Bucharest. It was said that there would
remain only garrisons of 1,200 to 1,800 men in
Jassy and Bucharest, till the Hospodars already ap-
pointed by the Porte shall be formally installed. At
Erajowa„ in Little Wallachia, the Turks were like-
wise preparing to march away.
NUREMBERG, MAY is affirmed that, ac-
cording to accouDts whjelt.have been received, the
English have taken the most active part in the ex-
pedition of the Capitan Pacha, and chiefly contri-
Luted to the reduction of the island of Seio by the
Turks. The occupation of that island by the Eng-
lish seems to be part of the plan which that nation
means to follow, for the maintenance of the Levant
trade. We have no news of the great Turkish
fleet, anti it is feared that the Turks will take ven-
geance on the island of Samos also, which would be
o great satislitetion to those who considered the de-
liverance of the lung oppressed unhappy Greeks as a
political crime.
VIENNA, MAY 27.—The Messag,iere Modenese of
the 18th May gives an account of the assassination
of the Provincial Director of Police, G. Besino, on
the evening of the 15th, by two persons, one of
whom rim a dagger, or rather a short sword,
through his body. He survived a couple of hours,
ma which he received the sacrament, and pardoned
his assassins, declaring that he died in peace, be-
cause he fell a victim to the performance of his duty.
His Royal Highness our Sovereign, deeply afficted
at the loss of a faithful servant, who was fiillen a
victim to his zeal in the performance of his duty,
has directed every exertion to be made for the disco-
very and exemplary punishment of the perpetrators,
aill has written a letter of condolence to the widow,
in which lie says, that having intended to raiza:
Bcsini to the rank of Counsellor of the Government,
he has been pleased to grant to her a pension equal
in amount to the salary of a Counsellor.
A new victim to the fury of the wicked sect of
the Curionari has fallen at Cesena. A hopeful
young man, of the name of Crudeii, had volunta-
rily quitted the sect iu consequence of the last Bull
of the head of the Church. His father was greatly
pleased at this act of his con's, but a few days after
the corpse of the latter, shockingly mangled, was
fUund in the city ditch. A couple of daggers, bear-
Mg the secret marks of the Carbonari, were still
sticking in the body.

Several notices were posted up at Cesena, threat-
ening all the members who withdraw from the
society will; the fate of Crudeli. The lotsl.autho-
ritics are using every exertion to discover the per-
petrators.

The Post Masters General have been pleased to
order that all letters addressed to the Committee, at
the City of London Tavern, shall pass free of postage,
provided such letters be enclosed in covers, having
the following superscription—" On the business of
the Committee fur the relief of the distressed Irish.**