The National Register.
London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

00

LUNDOS BURST. —Holiday et the Hunk, Soath Sea, tad Best
East India Houses.

40ottdcript.

LOND3N, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
Three o'clock, p.m.
The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night by
express. The following are extracts.
Pants, Auo. f'..9.—The King of Prussia is to be
At Verona on the 4th or sth of October.
The King of Bavaria will meet the Emperor of
Autria, who is to leave Vienna September 28th.
All the Sovereigns are to meet at Verona in the
in the early part of October.
Letters from Baynnine, of the 21th August, an-
nounce the approach of troops, sent by the Govern-
anent from Madrid against the diftigent corps of the
Army of the Faith.
Gen. Espinosa is at Vittoria; four regiments of
light infantry, with 700 horse and three companies
oi artillery, have entered Navarre.
Gen. Empecinado was expected to enter Saragossa
about the 16th of August. He has been retarded
by the necessity of sending a detachment against the
prisoners of Siguenza ; who, forced w leave the city,
have f relied a corps of 200 cavalry, commanded by
Gen. Arbellan. This corps keeps in the mountains,
between the provinces of Cuenca, Valence, and Si-
guenza. The troops of the Empecinado have beat
them, it i 8 said, in one engagement ; two cannons
were left on the field of battle, one of them was the
Iheo'vgal of the cathedral of Siguenza.
General Mina has not yet arrived in Catalonia,
where he is to begin his operations by the siege of
blequittetta. The royalists have 40. artillerymen
in this little place, and appeared resolved to defend
themselves to the last extremity.
The royalist army of Catalonia, even according to
the journals of Madrid, maintains itself in the mid-
dle of that province in the mountainous, parts. it
eccupies, among other important places, the town of
Ripoli, where a manufactory of arms is established.
Neither Barcelona nor Tarragona are threatened;
but it seems, from several circumstances, that Rosas
and frigueras are cut off from the province, and that
they are completely supplied with provisions as if
they would have to, sustain a siege.
FRANKFORT, Aco. 24.—We have at this instant
received new details of the victory gained by the
Greeks on the 14th of July last, which are of the
greatest interest. As already stated, the Helleniuns
were forced on the 13th, after fighting gallantly, to
retreat, and they took up a new position in the
Straits of Thermopylae. Encouraged by their suc-
cess the evening before, the Turks attempted on the
14th to force all the passages, but 700 brave sol-
diers, under the command of another Leonidas,
young Bozzaris, stopped their progress till night, re-
peating a thousand times the cry of Eleutheria
(Liberty.) They defended with the greatest heroism
the principal defiles. During this time the greater
part of the Greek army marched with great
baste and arrived, after making several detours in
the rear of the enemy's army, where it took up a
losition. The Turks entirely surrounded were at-
tacked with fury, and completely routed. The re-
sults were must brilliant; three Paellas, 70 Reys,
and 11,000 men, were taken prisoners. All the
• baggage of the Ottoman army, with its artillery and
tents, fell into the rower of the victors. Nearly a
third of the Turkish army was killed, and a consi-
derable number wounded Chourschid Paella had
great difficulty to ~ve himself with 4,000 men, the
miserable wr• ck of his a my at Larissa.
Durii4. the battle, G ecian women, leading with
them boys of ten years of age, who followed the ex-
ample of their mothers, hurled down stones on the
'Yorks from the tops of the mountains. In general,
the Elellenians fought with an enthusiasm, great
beyond example. Their cry was " Death to the
Barbarians--Vengeance—our brothers were massa-
cred at 5e1,.." Young Bozsaris, the modern hero of
Thermopylae, in his devotion to his country forfeited
his life. His corpse was transported to Corinth with
the greatest pomp; 1,000 women, preceded by 160
priests, accompanied the procession. They are pre-
paring in that city to pay him the greatest honours.
NIADUID, Auo. 9 —Goifi.r yesterday underwent
the sentence of the law with great firmness and re-
signation. The priest who accompanied him to the
ocatlidd preached, after the execution, according to
the custom in Spain. At the end of the sermon he
cried " Vive Dieu," which is the war cry of Nlis..a
arod the titcticas of Catalonia; the immense con-
tLurse of people present replied by the cry of " Vive
la Constitution," and the priest again repeated
" Vise Dieu."

The Duke of Wellington le t town on Saturday
lest, fur the Congress at Vienna.
;:.)le Committee at the City of London Tavern,
fur leee.;-I.n.g subscriptions to relieve the distressed
Irish, and applying the sums thus obtained in the
ust proper manner, with a view to the objects of
l.s 6,:ntritnittxs, chised its Thur:;d:y.