The National Register.
London, England, 1822-09-08 00:00:00

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BATAVIA, MARCH 22.—We learn from Soura-
bava, that his Majesty's frigate illela;npus sailed
from that place on the 16th instant, bound to the
Molucea islands, having on board the late Sultan of
Palembang., Machmoed I3adan Oetlin, who is to be
conveyed to Ternate, which the Supreme Govern-
ment has fixed upon as the place of his banishment.
The Resident at Ternate had received previous no-
tice of this resolution, with orders to make all the
necessary preparations to receive and establish the
late Sultan as well as possible, and to treat him with
all the respect and indulgence that are compatible
with the security of his person. About 50 of the
relations an servants of the ex-Sultan accompany
him thither; several of those who at first followed
him from Palembang to Fort Orange, have express-
ed their intention not to accompany him any farther.
no men, A vizi. 27.—ItVe learn the following
front the Russian frontiers, Aug. B:—His Majesty
the Emperor leaves St. I'etcrsburgh on the 16th fOr
Warsaw; from whence he will go to Vienna, He
will be accompanied, as we learn from Count Nes-

• . •

~_~ --

seirode, by M. Van Muller, Counsellor of State, e
Secretary, and three aides-de-camp. It is affirmed,
that in the approaching congress important and very
comprehensive measures will be proposed against
the Liberates or Carbonari, in all the countries of
Ku rope.
The Prussian Minister, Count Bernstorff, having
received despatches from Toeplitz, where the King
of Prussia is at present, set out on the '2oth, with
a small suite, for Vienna, to attend the preliminary
conferences.

Nothing is yet said of the departure of the Chan-
cellor, Prince Hardenberg, for that city nor is it
known whether the King of Prussia, who was ex.
pected back at Berlin, on the 29th, will go to Vi-
enna or not.

A KSTERDAM, AUGUST 30.—About 100 children,
most of the lowest class, having fallen victims,
within a few weeks, to the negligence of their pa-
rents, and been carried off by the small-pox, the
Burgomasters have given notice to the inhabitants
of the imminent danger, and seriously exhorted
every one to promote vaccination to the utmost.
FRANKFORT, AUGUST 25.—Count Hardenberg,
the Hanoverian minister to the Court of Austria,
has arrived from Vienna, on his way to London,
where he is to assist in drawing the plan for the
organization of the kingdom of Hanover. M. Hop.
penstedt is also a member cf the committee appoint-
ed for this purpose.
SEMLIN, Auo. 12.—Since my last letters have
been received from Epirus, by which it appears that
Count Norman could not possibly have been present
at the affair at the Thermop3lre. The great igno-
rance of geography of many Greeks has probably
made them confound him with some other General:
however, Norman is said likewise to have gained a
victory in Albania on the 20th of July, but the
particulars are not known. So much is known for
certain, that in the middle of July he was posted,
with Bozzari, near Arta, which is 80 leagues from
the Thermopyhe. I have a letter from Bigtolia be-
fore me of the 31st July, which likewise announces
the entire defeat of the Chourschid Paella at the
Thermopyise—this is the letter stating the Paella to
have been taken prisoner with 70 Beys and 11,000
Turks. To this is suljoiaed the other report of the
defeat of the Greeks on the 1301, and of their vic-
tory on the I.lth of July, and the heroic conduct of
young Bozzari, who defended the "Ihertnopyle with
700 men, but lost his life, &c.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S G.-ItEr7 E.
--•••
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
78th Regiment of Foot—Major Gen. Sir E. Barnes, K.C.8.,
from tt e Rifle Brigade, to be Lieut. Colonel, vice Lieut. Gen.
Sir S. Auchmuty, G C.B. deceased.
Rifle Brigade—Major Gen. Sir A. F. Barnard, K.C.8., to be
Colonel Commandant of a Battalion, vice Major General Sir
E. Rama, K.C.B. appointed to the command of the 78L11
EDINBURGII, Al.O. 29.
The King was this day Owed to confer the honour of Knight.
hood on A. Ferguson, Esq. Deputy Keeper of the Regalia of
Scotland ; and on Henry !taciturn, of Stockbridge, Erik.

This Gazette notifi.s the ap
'haw,
of George Chapman, of
Brighthelm'tone, StIFACX. and R. aw, of Burnley. Laneast.
Gents. to be Masters Extraordinary in the Coutt of Chancery.
BANKRUPTS.

J. Peyton, Chritschurch iliun Southampton, merchant.
SMic:or, Mr. Cast!, man, Wimborne, Dorset.
W. Lucas, Burpli.mn, Sussex, farmer. Solt. Messrs. Fireman
and Co. Coleman Street. . _ .

W. 11. Smith, Faversham, Kent, linen draper. Sol. Mr.
Jones, Size Lane.
W. 'f omlinson, Chester, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Mayhew,
Chancery lane.
T. Browning, sen. East Mailing, Kent, farmer. Sol. Mr.
Carter, High Street, Borough.
C. Humphries, Bishopsgate Street, linen draper. Sol. Mr.
Jont 1, S' ZC I .vne.
J. and It. Day, Camberwell Green, stone masons. Std. Mr.
Shuter, Millbank Street, Westminster.
T. Day s, Mmories, stationer. Sol. Mr. Thomson, George
Stteet, M n tries.
N. Gribben and M. Ilellyer, East Stonehouse, Devonshire,
builders. Sol. Mr. Makinson, Temple.
J. Harris. Birmingham, nail facor. Sols. Messrs. I.isig std
Co. Gray's Inn.
B. Jones, Newport, Monmouthshire, wine merchant. Sols:
Messrs. Bourdillon and Co. Bread Street, Cheapside.
T. Harris, jun. Ragland, Monmouthshire, curdwsiner. Sol.
Mr. King, Sergeant's Inn. Fleet Street.
1)1 IDLNDS.
.Sept. 30, T. and W. Windeatt, Tavistock, Devonshire, fell- •.
mongers—X, J. Saunderson, Sutton, and T. Masters, Putton.
Bedlurdshire, corn dealers-30, T. Diekins, Liverpool, Met-
chant-50, .1. Hodgson, Ulverston, Lancashire, victualler—Bet.
1, J. Cartile„ T. Rolling, and C. Fell, Bolton, Lancashire,
cotton ipinners—X, R. Scholes, Budder:field, Yorkshire, e.tra
merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. 28.
W. Turner, Leyton, Essex. horse dealer—T. Itedson, Aston,
near Flumingition brass founder...W. N. Hales, elision, Std.-
ford •Iti: e, mercer—J. W. Carter, Mercer Suect, Long Acre,
coach plater.

BAYONNE, Auo. 30.—We have no news of the
Army of the Faith, for the secret committee which
we have at Bayonne has not published any for some
days: we cannot receive any from the Constitution-
alists, because Qu‘satla absolutely intercepts all the
couriers from Navarre. It is said that Lieut.-Gen.
Don Carlos O'Donnell, who has been for these few
days at Bayonne, is going to take the command of
Qaesada's army. We expected the news of the de-
feat of the Trappist to be confirmed by the letters
from Oleron, but nothing has trann,ired to day en
the subject.

4-

LONDON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER S.

Another week has elapsed, and yet no definitive
arrangement of the Cabinet has been promulgated
—surmise has of course been busy, and lists ac-
cording with the wishes of the framers of them have
been confidently handed about every political circle,
exactly as though no oath of secrecy were taken by
the Members of the Privy Council, and as though
each Member made their deliberations a common
topic of tea.table gossip—if by any means whatever
the present patched up administration, can patch
up their remnant so as to remain in, so great is
their objection to going ou that they will do it,
but such a compact will never either deserve or
-enjoy the confidence of the people.

T:ie Paris papers of Wednesday arrived on Friday
night. The Conslitulionnel gives the following
speculations, in the form of a letter from Frankfort,
without date:—

•• Much is said here respecting the approaching Congress,
INA attempts are made to calculate the probable results.—The
system of the Austrian Cabinet is known, and it is naturally ex-
veled that the influence of ultra principles will still prevail in
the diplomatic meetings at Vienna and Verona. It is to be
presumed that eforts will be redoubled ; that the present system
will be maintained at all hazards ; and that the war in Europe,
cad particularly in the East, will be avoided. To strengthen
every thing old, and to weaken every thing new, is in a few
words the ministerial policy, which does animate, and will ani-
•ats the.diploniatiats to whom the greatest influence in Europe
is attributed.

'• The affairs of Spain and Portugal cannot fail to embarrass
in some measure such views. lied the events of the 7th of
Jaly at Madrid taken a different tarn, less difficulty would have
Imes experienced. On this subject opinions are said to be di-
vided. Some would have the mine course adopted towards
Spain ■s was followed two years ago with respect to Naples
sad Piedmont; but others are not inclined to have recourse to
ouch measures, which it is generally thought would experience
much opposition from Eagland. It is added that several mem-
►ers of the Cabinet of St. James's are of opinion that none ex.
Sept measures purely diplomatic ought to be resorted to with
respect to the Peninsula.

~ With respect to Turkey, a Minister of great influence has
milled it a great marsh inhabited by savages : this is the ex-
pression %shish he employed in a letter to one of bin confidants
ma the banks of the Rhine. The same Minister admits that it
is much to be desired that European civilisation should obtain
this conquest, but that Russia is already so great and an close
to the scene of action. How is it possible, without danger, to
tarnish inch temptation, when it is known that the policy ofthe
Cabinet of St. Petersburgli has constantly been directed to this
object long before the Emperor Alexander ascended the throne?
•' It is, therefore, probable that the Greeks will be uhandoned
to their own moans—at least ostensibly. If they succeed,
there will always be an opportunity for introducing Greece into
she general system of Europe. This course wilt besides, hats
the advantage of depriving a great northern Power of the in.
lame which she possesses in Germany, and which she will
inevitably lose, when it shall be seen that she abandons the reli
pious cause of the Greeks, and leaves them to the resources of
their own courage.

•' The death of the Marquis of L a•donderry does not appear
to have occasioned any modifications in the great projects
which are to be brought under discussion. It is not wished to
have the appearance of giving him so much importance, and it
appears to he determined--

" I.—To declare firmly and openly against revolutions of
every 1643.
2.—To intrust the guarantee of Italy and Germany to
Austria.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

" 3.--To agree to a secret article relative to Spain.
" 4.—To renew the guarantee giveo to the other states of
Europe.
" s.—To declare a neutrality, or at hut ostensibly, with
respect to the affairs of Turkey.

" 6.—To invite the different Powers to abstain from open
war with Spain.
" 7.—To agree to repressive and general m with re-
peel to the press.

. Such are the ideas which generally circulate in Germany
relative to the new Cong : but reflecting men entertain
some apprehensions of the result. They are aware that there
are in events and things an influence and a force which may
defeat all the resources of diplomacy, and all the efforts of
power."

Letters from the frontiers of Spain confirm the
news of the complete defeat of the Trappist. The
constitutional troops have also obtained distinguished
success in Navarre. Quesada, after losing a part
of his forces, has been compelled to retreat to the
valley of Roncal.
Col. Tabuenca has beaten the band of Salaveri,
and made prisoner a Lieut.-Colonel Garcec, who
lately addressed a gasconading report to Quesada.—
The constitutional troops arc arriving in great force
from a'.l parts of Spain, and every thing indicates the
speedy suppression of the insurrection.
A letter from Moldavia states that the Janissaries
again set fire to Jassy an the 11th and 12th August.
Two thousand houses were destroyed, and the con-
flagration had not terminated when the post left
Jassy.

Advices from Mexico to the end of June, recei►ed
by way of the United States, indicate that the new
Empert.r Iturbide is likely to experience much diffi-
culty in maintaining his sovereignty.—His growing
unpopularity is ascribed to the re-establishment of
the Inquisition, and his refusal to permit the Euro-
pean Spaniards to return to their native country, or
at least to carry their wealth with them. A con-
voy fur Vera Crux, with 900,000 dollars in charge,
was stopped by order of the Emperor, and the money
appropriated to the expences of his government.—
Much disaffection had also been manifested among
the Creoles, many of whom had emigrated. The
people of New Spain are divided into tbur political
Farties Imperialists, Crviles, Republicans, and
Constitutionalists—fit elements, certainly, of civil
discord.

Iturbile is represented to have aliewn a very fa-
vourable disposition towards the citizens of the
United States: as a proof of which it is stated, that
he had repealed, as respects them, the Jaw prohibiting
the exportation of specie. Little or no business was
doing at Vera Cruz, and the markets are said to be
overstocked with foreign goods.
Papers from New York to the 16th ult. inclusive
arrived on Friday. Same cases of fever were dis-
covered early in the month in that city, and the la-
bours of the Board of Health were in consequence
called into action, from whom reports were daily
made for the public information. The disorder is
ascertained to be the yellow or malignant fever: but
by curly attention, and very judicious precautions,
it has been confined to the quarter in which it first
appeared—that of Rector-street and its vicinity.—
The rest of the city, up to the latest informs, ion
from New York, continued healthy. In the other
cities of the United States there existed no ground
for a similar alarm. A remarkable instance of mor-
tality had occurred on board the United States Ma-
cedonian frigate, just returned to Norfolk (Virginia)
from a cruise to the southward, that vessel having
lost on the voyage no less than 76 of her crew, and
and reported 52 inure on the sick list, when coming
Ito an anchor in Hampton roads. Cautions were im-
mediately adopted for preventing all communication
with the town, and a salubrious spot, called Craney
Island, was appropriated to the reception of the hick.
The rumours current on Friday of great mortality
from yellow fever having otcurred at New York,
have probably originated in the state of the Mace-
donian frigate. These papers contain various articles
of information from Mexico, Havannah, and Snub
America, which we have placed under instinct heads.
The following is an extract of a letter from Vir-
I ginia, dated August 12:—" Captain Arzeno, from,
' st. Domingo, states, that a day or two before bed
sailed General Simons informed hint lie would give
all free t . groes, from every part of the world, who
would emigrate to the island, as much land as they
would cultivate. Accounts from Cape Haytien states
that President Buyer has given orders tor the re-
building of St. Mark's. The utmost tranquillity
prevails there. The discontents in the Spanish part
of the island have been quelled, and the President
appears to be very desirous of entering into a com-
mercial treaty with the United States."

r - ._~.

295

Lea, Plant, his son-in-law, and four or five other
witnesses, in the case of the King v. the Hon. P.
Jocelyn, Bishop of Clogher, and Moverley, the sol-
dier, who had received subp(rnas to attend the Ohl
Bailey Sessions, were on Wednesday examined at
the office of Mr. Maule, solicitor to the Treasury.
Mr. Maule, during the examination, intimated that
it would be necessary to send all the witnesses to
_ _

Ireland, after the trial was over at the Old Bailey,
which trial can be nothing more than a nominal
one ; the parties having fled, and not answering
their call, they will furteit their recognirances, as
will their sureties, which will be a point for the
revenue-7001. the amount of the four bail for th•

Hilltop and s Wier; the two but 2501. each, al
the latter 1001. each.

ODESSA, JULY 24.--Wben infbrmation was re-
ceived here of the Turkish fleet under the command

of the Capital' ruche having sailed from Constanti-
nople, and that since, in consequence of a third ex-
pedition having taken place, there scarcely remained
a ship of war in the before-mentioned harbour, the
captains of several Greek vessels then lying iu our
port formed the daring resolution of immediately
sailing to Constantinople, and there to set fire to the
arsenal. They might, perhaps, have succe.dcd in
this rash attempt, from which great consequences
would have issued, but our Government prevented.
them from carrying it into execution, by not ailow-
ing them to sail. They have since mostly left their
ships, and endeavoured to gain by land their native
cuuutry. •
A private letter from New York, dated Aug. 8,
says--" The business of this city eintinues dull,
and some apprehensions are entertain. d of sickness;
as yet, however, there is no particular fear on the
subject, and the weather is now favourable to health.
There have been some failures here, particularly the
old-established house of Jones and Clinch."
By the Carla, arrived at Baltimore, accounts
have been received from Monte Video to June 22.
—All was quiet on both sides the La Plata at that
period, though a report had reached Monte Video,
which was fully believed, that 10,000 Indians were
within 15 leagues of Buenos Ayres, but whose els-

jest it was suid was no other than to plunder castle.
The Government had, however, ordered a force to

disperse them. his 6 vertiment of lluenoi Ayres
was daily improving and consolidating : and every
eflort pursued to prevent the plunder of goods by
the curt and lighterme, from which fbreiguers have
hitherto suffered much ; and the business is num
transacted with more facility.
The United States colony at Cape Mesuredo
pears to be going on well. The schooner Calypso
arrived at Baltimore early in last month, having ua
board the agents of the Columbian Society. They
report the people to be contented and happy, and
the country healthy and fertile. The 4/Its:s. ate
said to be on fliendly terms with the colonist& it
few of them, who were disposed to be unruly and
disstrected,. had retired to the British settlements.
A number of petitions having been presented to
his Majesty while in Edinburgh, from persons con-
victed of offences against the revenue laws, the King
has given orders to the Board of Excise to take
measures, under the direction of the Lords of the
Treasury, fur granting relief to such of them as rosy
be considered proper objects of the royal clemency.
Alterations, it seems, are making at Coy eat-stir -
den theatre, as well as at Drury-laue, but not upo.,
so large a scale as the latter. Among the alteratioi.s
at the former theatre is the removal of what is
styled the basket, the boxes behiud the dress• busks
i.i front.

DEAL, Serr. I.—The brig Alpha, Cipt. Same, l
Brooks, has arrived in the Downs from the Haven-
nab, from Hamburgh, and reports' that on the t Bth
of May last, near the Salt Keys, fell in with three
piratical schtxmers, anti was plundered of nearly
every moveable article attended with the most crud
treatment. Captain Brooks and his mate wero re-

peatcdly hung up to the g.ft-end by the neck, and
the former w.is fur some time left for dead ; thrte
of the crew were detained us prisoners by the pi-
rates; atter taking the whole of the apparel, elan
to the last article, and upwards of 300 dollars, the
Alpha was allowed to proceed. The master received
several wounds from a cutlass, and at the time en-
tirely gave himself up, never expecting to survive
the horrible treatment he received.

We state with great pleasure, that Lord Crewe
bus lately reduced, not his tenants, but their rental,
in many instances 50 per cent., and has can:died
ilupg leases, and granted others proportionate to the
resent prices of produce. We could wish to r.,e
this truly noble example generally followed :.it iS
genuine reform.
QUEBEC, Atm s.—With regret we learn, that•
the typhus, of the worst type, bus been introduced
into the parish of St. Gervais, by some settlers ar-
rived this season. A medical gentleman front that
part of the country reports that he has knowledge ‘.f
thirteen cases; and that previous to his departu:,•,
the daughter of a major of militia died of that eLin.

OMME