The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

" 1 infor your Excellency that I arrived befine
Livadia on the 23d of June, and encamped. here
with toy arny. The Rajas had mur.lereit. the
greater part of the Mussub len in thfs province,
violate I the. females, and made their families slaves.
They persisted in their rebelli..., r.rd whirr. they
learned that troops were advanci-g agai,st them,
the insurgents of the surrounding ,:istricts unite,'
th se ‘..1..• formed their admaneeil p..sts in the
Mores, and entrenched themselves in Livadit.
prevent the de,‘Jlation the cam .try, and t.. treat
t':ent with moderatim, I sent several !lags of trice
to them ; summering them t • avoid the i. 'pending
misfortune, and t:eclaring to them, that if they
weald submit, they u.ight expect security and par-
don r.f what had passed front the Su:thne s'orte.
" Without paying die slightest attention to this
generous offer, tl a insurgents agreed together that
they would not suffer themselves to Fe c.,..sitlereil us
Rajas in future, anti beam a fire of enam.:t and
musketry from the f...rt and entrenchme .ts.
" Early in the ..-orniog the army drew up in three
lines, rod l'ega.. the !attic. Victory declared for
the Igussul•-;en , and the greater part of the insur-
gents were cut to pieces. Of those who re. 'lined
escaped into the fort, anti re-
treated v•ith their arms into the houses. One or
two 'f tl,..se houses were set e n fire to • .ake roe .
for tha van rf the array, and, if necessary to storm
the place. .` !Agit t.irti suddenly arising, s-,,,read
the qa! es ; the insurgents who had tied into the
houses •r.-d t.'.-.oat I .di 4:le
loge, and hundsot to huildings were consumed. It
was with eliklicalty that those on the top of the
rountains were saved. As tl.e fire caught the house
in which 1 .nyself was, I was eblige,l to re;•••)Ve to
:-1110ther•

" Jr the day of my arrival before Livadia,
certain chieftain, Ajissuvo, had left th, city, and
collected a hard of rebels -tile and a half _AI It
was tbereihre necessary to take 7-•euslires w hinCer
the' from ct:ming h the of the ins-art,eats 37- at
up in the for:. For th:s -?urr ' cause' !ne
to be cttacke:. _ • en. The et. em; was
entirely defeate:; ...id as many
remained tY the Geid. \then the enet v shut up
in the tort sae: there %Val no deliverance fur the,:,
they threw thin 'selves in despair froti. the ramparts
—some were killed, ant: (nlnas t'retifully mutilated.
Those that were still i, the fortret,s begged fir
mercy for themselves, their wives awl children, and
it was granted t', them.
" In this eitgagmtent there have perishel ia all
above :3,001 of the enemy, partly y the sword and
partly by the flames. As the Koran says, Wher.
thou hest gained a victory over thy enemy, thou
shalt pardon Mr!. in order te. testify thy gratitude,'
:he remainder of the insurgents could reckon on the
:-.agmanimity and r.didness of the Sublime Porte,
v.hich was in fact towards them when they
dxlared their begged permission to
return tc their ..'t:•uses. A Ilaluk liasehi was ordered
inr this purpose, with a detachment of troops, to
n.ceice them in the castle, and to eanduct them hack
to their dwellings. This was .lone in solemn pro-
cession, amidst the acclamations of the eunluerors,
carrying before them the standards taken from the
rebels."

At Smyrna tranquility is restored. Scala Nu..va
and Newlin, u.. the contrary, are the theatre of the
most sanguinary scenes.
\ car Sulunichi there is likewise a [and of insur-
gents, which the l'ucita of that town is ordered
disperse told destroy. The Turkish )Ices, lately seen
(ft Samos is said to have gone to abodes, to juin the
squadron fitted out !y Alulictuet Alt, niche of
Egypt. This squadron is stated to cu! sist it 15
sail, and to be lammed chiefly with Europea❑ sailors ;
it is votatuataltxl by Ismael Gibraltar, the same who
bus furi_ualy the ruchis's agent in Sweden ;Lad