The National Register.
London, England, 1822-07-07 00:00:00

ODESSA, Artie 6:—According to the last letters
from St. Petersburgh, a report was current that a
Declaration would immediately appear, announcing
that the Greeks must never reckon on the support
of Russia in their enterprise, and summoning them,
in conseveticc, promptly to accept a Turkish am-
nesty ; but Europe witnessed a year since, that what
is called a Turkish amnesty is certain death, after
having laid down their arms.
Lamers from Bessarabia state, that the Russian
troops in that province are to make more extensive
cantonments.
(ANTE, MAY 25.—The Mores, which at the pe-
riotl of the insurrection scarcely contained a popular
tion of 300,000 souls, bus now more than a million
of inhabitants, composed of Christian fugitives from
Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt, the Isles of the Archipe-
lago, and every place whence they could fly to
avoi'l the massacre of the Talks whom the Sultan
bus u7loquzzled. General Culoctroni is now in the
environs of Patras, at the head of 14,000 men, per-
reedy urmed mid equipped, h_lockad_ing Jousuuf
Pa-
ced, who continues to occupy the castle of a town
which has ceased to exist.
SLMLIN, JUNE 13.—Letters from Japina, of the
28th May, furnish fresh details respecting the man.
ncr in which the Albanians have takun vengeance
for the perfidy of Chourschid Paella towards Ali. It
is known that they were promised a share of the
treasures of the latter, but Chourschid seen found
means to elude that promise. New negociationa
were then set on foot, conducted by English agents.
The Albanese appeared to allow themselves to yield ;
a great number then engaged to serve against the
Greeks under the orders of the l'acha, who caused
six months' pay to be paid in advance to those
combatants ; but in the very first affair they aban-
doned Chourschid, who was obliged to retreat as far
as Janina, after experiencing a eheel, and consider.
able loses near Kordisa.
PETERSUUR6II, JUNE I I:41C SCIISh of Persia,
at the need of a large and formidable army, coati,-
nues his march without interruption against Bagdad..
Ile has in his suite his three suns, and also Abbas
Mirsa, who is so well known in Europe, and re-
sided so long as ambassador from his Court at Lon-
don, Vienna, and St. Petersburgh.
A gnat plan is in contemplation here, to bring
the waters of the Neva, by means of an aqueduct to
be erected, into every house, and even into the
highest story. The expenee of this aqueduct is
estimated at 25 millions of roubles. A second plan
relates to the establishment of a Russian Company
of Insurance fur account of the Guverunient, which
would be accompanied with the prohibition of mak-
ing any insurance in a foreign country, by which it
is certain that large sums of money would be kept
in the country.
Up to the 6th of June 265 ships had. arrived at
Riga, and 142 sailed.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 22.—His Majesty has reco-
vered very rapidly during the last week, and fre-
quently goes out as well on horseback as in a
carriage. It is said he will go on the 28th to his
summer residence, Fricdericksbcrg.
A great lire has destroyed many buildings at
Funsager, near Viborg. Two great arms have also
been burnt down in Entrup.
AMBERG, JUNE 15.-1 n the night of the 10th, a
great part of the town of Sulzbach was destroyed by
tire. MC hundred and sixty •six houses and nume-
rous other buildings were laid in ashes. The gloat
heat of the weather has dried every thing to Such a
degree, that the roofs and houses burnt like straw.
BERLIN, JUNE 20.—The fires in the little towns
and the country are now extremely numerous. On
the 3d of June, 50 houses, &c. were burnt at Lyik,
Li East Prussia, and 12 in the neighbouring Polish
town of ltaigard; and on the following day there
was a still greater tire at Augustowa. At Olitako
(MarggraLowa), on the .sth of June, 30 buildings
ware burnt down, besides several breweries, the stud
of the province, the riding-school, and the Gravers-
d academy.
FRANAEORT, JUNE 18.—On the 15th, towards
evening, immense damage was done at Darmstadt
by u tremendous hail-storm. The crops were all cut
to pieces; the Largest trees torn up by the roots, all
the windows in the tit.; that were exposed ta the
' WHIM were daduti to pieces, and the palace gardsa
Lutacly

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