The National Register.
London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNI 28.—Yesterday his Majesty aßer
Mass, held a Council of Ministers.
Letters from Warsaw mention, that some persars
have been arrested in that city, to which some im-
portance is attached.
A number of German students have lately arrived
at Vienna from the Universities, with the intention
of proceeding to Turkey to join the Greeks, but
their applications fbr passports were refused.
In giving a list of the personages who will ac-
company the Duke de Grammont, recently ap-
pointed by the King to attend the Coronation of
the King of England, we omitted to include h'
the Viscount de Champagny, Colonel Aide-de-Camp
to his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleine, and
the Prince de Leon, Colonel Aide-de-Camp to the
infant Duke de Bourdeaux.
CONSTANTINOPLE:. JUNG 3.—We have little
news: the capital is tranquil. The embargo, on
foreign vessels laden with corn, continues. The
Miri (Treasury) however pays in specie for every
thing. The armaments are pursuing with all pos-
sible activity, especially in the arsenal department.
We learn from Smyrna, under date of May 21,
that the fanaticism of the Turkish populace has
caused some disorders. The Porte his ordered
Hassan, Pacha of Cesarea, to enter that town with
his troops, to maintain tranquillity, and especially
to protect foreigners. The Mufti has also enjoined
the Ulemans of Stityr...a to be vigilant to the same
end.

Fortifications are erecting along the Bosphoru..
We have just officially learned the taking of Galatz.
No fresh advices from the Morea.

VILNNA, JUNE 16.—The Austrian Observer con-
tains the following details :—" According to official
news from Bucharest, dated the 3d instant, the
head-quarters of the Turkish army, which has en-
teral 14ridlashia, under the orders of fladschi A med
Dacha, is at Colentina. These troops are waiting
until joined by the Patella of I brail (who must ere
this have entered Yassy), when the united corps
will march against Ypsilanti, who appears to have
in view to defimil his present position at Tergi, •
wiseht ; his insnrgcnt force amounts to upwards of
10,000 men."

Bucharest is occupied by only 500 Turkish tmuh•,
commanded by Basch-Beschli-Zehir, who is an Al-
banian. The most perfect order reigns there. Ali
the inhabitants, as well natives as foreigners, have
been disarmed. lhe General has mused the heads
of several of his Turkish soldiers, who endeavour-
ed to excite a disturbance, to be struck off. Ever/
one is treated with the greatest mildness, even
those who are known to have been in intercourse
with the rebels,provided no arms are found with them
According to the report of an eye witness,
Theodore Wiadimiresko, immediately after his ai
rival at Pitescht, was surprised by Captain Jordak ,
arrested and conducted in chains, by a strong
escort to Ypsilanti, ut Tergow•iu:ht.
Private letters give very thlrerent accounts from
those of the Austrian Glue, ver.

The Greeks, say these accounts, who were taken
at Bucharest, were impaled alive. The sight of
this horrid death spread dismay through the town,
but flight was then impossible. A heavy contribu-
tion was levied upon those who were suspected of
favouring Ypsilanti.
All the Greeks affirm that they do rot desire the
intervention of Russia, and that they wish to effect
their views themselves. Our Journals, which re •
ceutly rLduced the forces of Ypsilanti to (300 met.,
now estimate them at '20,000.

The preparations, both in the Abbey and West-
minster Hall, were on Thursday inspected by their
Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence and Glen
cc: ter, the Bishop of Chester, and several of the
Foreign Ambassadors; the latter were accompanied
by Sir Robert Chester.
Law A ItUANGEM:ENTS.--The Millill:StX sittings
in the Court of Commons Pleas, idler the present
term, arc postponed to October, in consequence of
the preparations for the coronation at ►Vesuuinster-
ball ; where alone, by law, they can be held.—
This is not the case with respect to the Court of
King's Bench, which may sit elsewhere. It, how-
ever, has made a similar arrangement. The sittings
for London commence on the day after term, and
eon:Mita uninteruptcdly, until the causes be dis-
posed of:
The 6;h, or Carbinecrs, now quartered in Cork,
have received orders to proceed to Dublin, to attend
the King, on his landing.
His Majesty will change his dress three times
during the ceremony 01 toe Coronation, for which
purpose lie will retire to St. Edward's Chair, im-
mediately beyond the Altar, which has been fitted
up for the purpose, and beyond which is a private
retiring room. In this Chapel will be erected a
small closet, called a inverse, in which will be
placed a chair and iimtstool, for his Mak ivy's private
devotions. From whence the name of traverse is
derived has nut been clearly ascertained.

I

FllO.ll SATURDAY NlGiirs

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
E. L. Edwards, Cardigan, linen draper, front July 7th of
August 25th.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Turton,Mn. Roll's Buildings, Fetter Lou', farrier.
J. and J. 'Ermighton and C.A. Newcomb, Coventry, bankers.
B. Troughton, jun. Coventry, silkman.
B.ociturrs.
' H. Cardwell and J. Smith, Wath upon Deam, York'hire,
flax spinners. Solicitors, Messrs. Alexander and Co. New Inn.
J. Pea, Kingston upon Hull, broker. Sul. Mr. Shaw, Ely
Place, Holborn.
R. Rainy, Spilsbv, Lincolnshire, tanner. Sol. Mr. Rogers,
Lincoln's Inn Fields.
R. and W. Webster, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, mer-
chants. Sol. Mr. BlakiAon, Symond's Inn.
W. Phelps, Camomile Street, libhopsgatc, carpenter. Sol.
Mr. Willi.ons, Bond Court, Walbrook.
G. Perfect, jun. West Mailing, Kent, surgeon. Sols. Messrs.
Brace and Co. Surrey. Street, Strand.
H. Wilson, Cromin Street, Spitalflelds, victualler. Sols.
Messrs. Annes!cy and Co. Finsbury Square.
E. Dyson, Well Street, St. James's, dealer. Sul. Mr. Russell,
Crown Lourt, Aldersgate Street.
J. and It. Cleugh, Leadenhall Street, linen drapers, Sols.
Messrs. Dawes aryl Co. Throgmorton Street.
U. Yarrow, CiMwell Street, shopkeeper. Sol. Mr. Stevens,
Aldermarbury.
T. Barnett, Birmingham, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Egerton
and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
DI VIDE:NDS.
_ .

July 21, R. Graham and C. Sharman, Leiceser Square. linen
drapers-21, J. lies, New City Cliambess. Ilishopsga,e Street,
insurance broker-21. G. W. 11. Tonge, East India". Chambers,
Leadenhall Street, merchant-27, It.'furn,r, Liverpool, butcher
—l4, I. Palyart, London Street, Fcnchurch Street, merchant—
," J. llcnzcll, Newcastle upon Tyne. linen draper-31. W. A.
Brown. College Hill, merchant-11, 11. Simpson. Crown Ct.urt,
Threadneedle Street, tnerchent-21. 11. Le Mestirier and .1. A.
Au Buesson, London, merchants-28, .1. ]'race, Peterborough
Court, Fleet S:rcet, gold beater-11, J. Crossley, King Street,
Cheapside, merchant-21, S. Carter and J. Home, Watling
Street, warehousemen-21, W. Prentice, High Street, South-
wark, ironmonger-21, W. Bryan, Birchin Lane, merchant-21.
G. Rootsey, Tooley Street. blucher-23,'1. Webster, Chedgrarc,
Norfolk, printer—.is, J. Hardman, Manchester, warehouseman
—24, \V. A. Lesley, Stowniarket, Suffolk. cabinet maker-25,
T. and T. 11. Robinson, Manchester, cotton merchants—Aug.
14, W. Dunn, Iloxton, cabinet maker.
CERTIFICATES to be granted .July 21.
D. Ilennell, Kettering, Northamptonshire, draper—J. Barnett,
jun. West Street, West Smithfield, victualler—D. Turner,
Whitechapcl Road. timber merchant—W. Sinningtob. York,
farrier—T. Burn, Southend, E,seit, brick maker—W. Fifoot,
Bristol. dealer—J. Wilkinson, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton
nianufacturer—W. Abbott, Bermondsey New Road, cordwaincr.

COURSE OF EX)
Amsterdam, 12 18 C. F.
Ditto, at night, 12 15
Rotterdam, 12 19
Autwerp, It 12
Hamburg'', 18 It/
Alton., SS II
Paris, S days' eight, 25 E 5
Ditto, 26 20
Bourileaits, g.eo
Vrankfile or the Alaiiie,lLAl
Prtersliprgii, 0 3 U.
Wiwi*, El. FM. 10 23
Trieste, lit. Fl". Id 2S
Malt id, 26—Cadiz, 251
119 boa, 331-3111 s dot's,

i'd/CE Oi
Ban:, Stock 2.14)
3 pee Cent. Rea. 16}
3 per Cent.
31 prr Cesit. 891
4 per Olt
5 per Cent. Ns% y
LAnig A iiiii 101

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

oliDon :
MONDAY, JULY 2.

Blr. Scarlett has withdrawn his " Poor Bill,"—
he says until next session, but for the credit of his
own kumanity, we hope he will never attempt its
revival—we have no fears as to its success, fur the
principles it advocates are so entirely alien to every
feeling of justice or consitioration for those who
" have not where to lay their heads," that the
House of Commons must be entirely lost to that
identity that it ought to evince equally with the
Poor as with the Rich, before it can give its assent
to a measure which would be opposed to every lau-
dable sentiment. It is true, an Act of Parliament
may deprive the owner, of a freehold estate, and
just so much injustice would be done to the poor by
passing Mr. Searlett's
It may be expected that we notice that " Moun-
tain in Labour" the Agricultural Report—the Com-
mittee trace agricultural di tress to three causes—
the bounty of Providence in our recent plentiful
harvests, the cessation of the demand occasioned by
War Contracts, and the resumption of Cash Pay-
ments—they say nothing of the excessively heavy
War Taxation under which the Nation Lthours,
through a bad Administration, in the sevenths year
of profound peace ; they are silent on the existence
of leases taken when wheat was at an unnaturally
and villanously high price, and which must of ne-