The National Register.
London, England, 1822-07-14 00:00:00

Our %tint. Coniiiitution, ant Uabni.

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1822.

TRIESTE, JUNE i B.—An English vessel arrived
yesterday from Corfu, with despatches for Sir I'.
Maitland, and letters from the lonian Islands; their
contents are favourable to the Greeks. There has
been a battle between the Stallion% and the Turks,
which lasted three days ; the Turks were repulsed,
and the Souliotes made 600 prisoners,among,st whom
were 50 Turks of distinction, whose ransom has
been fixed by the Greeks at 500 purses. In this
battle the Greeks lost one of their bravest chiefs,
Captain Kisses Zavellia. A corps of Moraites has
arrived at Missolonghi, to reinforce the Souliotes
and besiege Prevesa.• General Normann has also
advanced with another corps towards Arta. Prince
Maurocordato has arrived at Missolonghi with Gen.
Tahokos and several foreign officers, to direct the
military operations of Epirus. They came by sea
with a considerable corps of troops and eight pieces
of cannon. Markos Botziaris is about to embark for
Albania with 1,000 men to inunalivre in the rear
of Chourschid, whilst 500 Souliotes attack him in
front, and Maurocordnto bp she way of Arta. The
same accounts state 'the capture of Nauplia; the
garrison was to embark on board English vessels.
The Provisional Government, in order to prove
that the blockade of the Turkish ports is not merely
a paper blockade, has destined twelve ships of war
for the blockade of Patras and the Gulf of Lepanto,
the same ships will ots2rve the coasts of Albania.
One ship cruises before Mothone, ene before Coronc,
two observe Athens, four Eubea, six the Gulf of
Thessalonica, and eight the strong places of Crete.
Four Austrian vessels laden with provisions for I'a-
tras, were captured by the Greeks and carried into
Missolonghi, but the Government, in consideration
of the great power whose Bag they bore, ordered
them to be released on condition of selling their car-
goes in a Christian port.
The Turks arc %gam committing.' the greatest
excesses in tho Lyme pnneipalities. At Jassy they
have demanded extraordinary supplies of grain and
money, threatening that, if not obeyed, they will set
fire to the town. As to the evacuation, or rather
the non-evacuation, netle.ng is changed, every thing
remains on the old footing.
LEIPSIC, JUNE 27.—Different versions are in cir-
culation respecting the affairs of Russia. According
to some, those of e Ministers and public function-
aries who were for war with the Porte, will retire.
According to others, it is the partizans of the Aus-
trian system who will quit the helm of affairs ;
others again say, that the partizans of an intimate
alliance with Austria have at present the lead, but
that after the return of the Emperor to St. Peters-
burgh, there will be new changes, and that M. Capo
d'lstria and his friends will definitively remain at
the head of affairs. It would be difficult to say
ttrlaieli of these versions is the true one.
All the commercial letters from the North state,
that the price of grain has risen very considerably,
and that there was a great demand for wheat of all
qualities. The price-in some places had risen 50
per cent.
FRANKFORT' JULY 4.--The negotiations st Vi-
enna are covered with so thick a veil, that nothing
transpires respecting them either in our diplomatic
circler, or at the Exchange.
The suddt.n depaiture of Prince Galowkin, the
Russian Minister at the Court of Vienna, is much
talked of in our diplomatic circles. 'l'he departure
of this diplomatist is generally regarded as a Collae.
quenee of the changes which have taken place in the
Russian ministry. It is not believed that Turkish
ministers will be summoned in the approaching Con-
gress, if it takes place. European policy, however,
skews itself favourable to the heroic enterprise of the
Hellenists, the public taking a deep interest in the
deplorable fate of this unfortunate nation. There
is a talk of obtaining aid fur them by means of a
loan ; at the head of this project are persons whose
natural relations seem to invite to every undertaking
for the safety of their common country.

SIMIAN, JUNE IB.—We receive from all quarters
the confirmation of accounts so important for Greece,
respecting the events of war which have taken place
at Tricela, Larissa, Suli, mid Zittimi; at the latter
place the Turks experienced a complete defeat. The
U reeks have again abandoned themselves to the hope
that the third enterprise against the Morea having
failed, their sauce will not succumb; reflecting pt;i-
JUlla, huwew.r, Still thanhic for the future.