The National Register.
London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

lIA MB U liC; II l'A I'L US.

FROM AX AUTIIENTIC GONIIIIXICAIIOX FROM 1110XSTAY-
TiNUPLE, .11:NE ...;;5.
Very urgent remonstrances hapf been made to the
Ottoman Porte by all the greaturopean Powers,
respecting its severe and cruel co duct towards the
Greeks, and the attitude it seems disposed to aqstitue
towards Russia, which is the intimate ally of Austria,
Prussia, England, and } ranee. Upon ell these re-
monstrances the Reis Eflinidi expressed himself to
all the ambassadors with the greatest composure and
and apparent impartiality, but to the English am-
bassador with a certain frankness and friendship.
The Porte denies that the punishment inflicted on
several of the Greek clergy proceeds front a prosecu-
tion towards the Christian religion, or the Greek
nation: relatively to the first point, it appeals to the
protection which the Catholics and Armenians enjoy,
and to the fact, that the free and public exercise of
the Greek worship at Coustantinuple has not been
fur u moment interrupted, (From this it should
seem as if the reports of the destruction of the Greek
churches were false. The sacrilege committed on
home village churches have been severely punished.
It affirms, that what was done to tho Patriarch
would have been done to the Mufti, if ho had been
guilty of similar crimes; that his perfidy was incon-
testably proved by eleven letters written by him to
the Morca, which arc in the hands of the Porte (they
were not hewn); that Isis being executed at Luster
was not the effect of design, but because the proofs
of his treason had not been obtained till the preced-
ing evening: that the Porte, fur its own security,
was compelled to use inexorable severity; but, that
it had not caused a single individual to be executed,
of whose guilt it lad not the most incontrovertible
proofs. Finally, that the Sultan acted as an im!‘i..
pendent monarch, who had to account fur his ir-tions
to God alone.

PRICE Nd.

To Lord Strangford the Reis Effendi gave the
assurance that the Porte endeavoured to avoid every
thing that could lead too war with Russia. because
it was very sensible that, us it was unable to repress
the rebels, it was not in a condition to act alone
against that power, and. well knew that, in the pre-
sent ytate of harmony between el! the Europa...
cabinets, no state could draw a award in its deleoc,..
That all the misunderstandings were consequences
of the conduct of Baron Strogonotl; and that it would
apply directly to the magnanimous Emperor Ale. -
ander himself: (Baron Strogonoft is well knol,i
be a man of distinguished education, polished man.
ners, and noble character.)
LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE

" The English and French ambassadors at Con-
stantinople have desired the commanders of the
squadrons of their respective nations in the Archi-
pelago to act hostilely towards the Creeks, if they
should attempt to force the entrance of the harbour
of Smyrna; and the same against the Turks, if they
should attempt to hinder the Franks from removing
with their families and property." •
CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 28.—1 t was wished to
induce the Janissaries to choose a corps from among
themselves, to be sent to the Mores for the defence
of the Mahometan religion. Their representatives
not only refused this, but declared that their c:n-
stituents had changed their minds respecting the
new military regulations to which they had con-
sented in May, and that all mast remain on its old
footing
In a Divan held on the Qoili at the Captain Pa-
ella's, it was resolved to remove Kialla Bey, -le
commander of the Turkish fleet. Kasa Ali, tile
commander of the port of Constantinople, uas ap-
pointed his successor. It was also resolved to rein-
flirce the squadron in the Archipelago with six men
of war and eight gun-boats, and to obtain marines
by the offer of great bounties.
I IF.ItMANSTADT, JULY 14 —The following repre-
sentation, signed by the principal inhabitants of
many towns and districts of ‘Vulachia, -addressed to
the Russian Consul, from Bucharest, with is now
here, has just been received :
" We, inhabitants of the Walachian districts of
Dehli, &c. relying with entire confidence on existing
treaties, and on the patronage of Russia, had re-
mained quiet spectators of events, and followed our
domestic affairs, when our lands were suddenly in-
vaded and plundered by the Turks, our houses and
our churches burnt, and what is much more horrible,
our priests and part of their flock beheaded, only
that a larger number of Christian heads might be
sent to the Turkish Sultan, as proof of their wicked
deeds, and of a conspiracy which we never thought
of. Our loss amounts to millions, and we are irre-
trievably ruined. We therefore desire you to send
our well-founded rethonatrance to our august patron,
that he may afford us succour, and preserve us
against total destruction."
The village of Kustheim (in the Prussian provinces
of the Rhine), which was laid waste end burnt se•
veral times in the course of the war, obtained an
exemption from taxes, in the year 1809, from Na-
poleon. As it was to cantinue floc fifteea years, the
inhabitants are still in the enjoyment of the privilege.
Not forgetful ut this favour, which so powerfully
contributed to raise the village from its ashes, the
worthy Cure of the place assembled the inhabitants
as soon as the death of Buonaparte was known, and
on the 17th ult. celebrated funeral service in ho-
nour of his memory. The set vice was pc:aim:tied at
five o'clock in the morning, that it might not inter-
fere with their daily labour.

It is said that hislllajesty---lias positively deter-
mined, on Lis return trout Ireland, to visit Hanover,
where the most extensive preparations hare been
made tercet:lye him with every mark of tifL.ctiouate
respect; but we imagine, before his Maiesty leaves
England, a Regency must be appointial, or some
other arrangement made lb: the exercise of the
regal functions during his absence ; as we believe.___
was done in the reign of hing George the Sucatualt ,
.when that Moit,Th visited the Electorate.
On the news of ti.e tlititth of fluanaparto h •
reached Vienna, hiX tbidaw, with the approba ,:41,;`! ',PCs
the Emperor tyraucis; went into mourning ~,010'
v,
the household Of-young Napoleon, it is Et a t
wus no indication of paying u similar respect ••
father's memory. Such neglect is, if tr •
uriatecountahle. .

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