The National Register.
London, England, 1821-12-31 00:00:00

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Vi.1740)1,4•141,4°
111111111 • •
LONDON. MONDAY, DEC. 3:
• Three o'clock,
The Alimiteur of Thursday has arrived,
which we give the titllowing extracts:— •
" PARIS, DEC.* 27.—A royaleordinttike,
Dec. 26, countersignexl by M.ale Villele, e
the Duke de Daudeville, mere( France, to
rector General of the Posts. '
" On Dec. 25, M. Raves, the President
Chamber of Deputies presented to the King the
vote of credit fi,r the dime-twelfths 9f the cdntribu-
tiims of 182.2. •.4. •
"On the 26th, the, Ki presided over the
council of Ministers, .whiekeets; from noon till two'
o'clock.
" The Duke of Tarentutn kfttrwsrds paid his
dutiful respects to the King.
" On the 26th the Chamber of Peers at sat two
o'clock, and soon afterwards the Minister of Fi-
nance presented this inVel de loi relative to the col-
',ohm ()I' the previsional three-twelfths. The prv'el
was referred• to a committee composed of the Count
Mollien, the Duke de Levis, the Count de Ville
Villemansts, the Marquis de Talent, and the Duke
• . de Narbonne. The Chamber then adjourned to
Friday. • .
ctiAmnEit OF oFFuTms, Asc. 28.
" The sii opened sti pu.• one o',Ltt k. •
" The Keeper of Ate Seidl and the Fdinbier of the We-
.
were on lite MiII lenal6,lll.h. •
0,0,11 de Brlni., the reporter of the committee of
11111" W., C;1.1.•11 the i11it19111111.4 chanittek. 1.. Mich
l.,.tved fir a la a of 111**,10,4 part of a franc tits la, iI II Mid
1•CIA0.1..1 pier, ty, For the r..11.f of Ito poor who sere
eon* to loth their I In I.lhoor. lie staled that the
runnnitter h him to louse the order of the day
in, the, pet itiou.
" Dionainel, in r, conditie Hie manor for the rujer
lion of !hp, petition, oh*.', that cape' icor': had already
/5,,4,,A1l illr evil of *nets a tax iii Englund : it had led to the
of vagrant, 411,1 crime. Uor eh. to be rtjerteo
-tti•stely. Hr kmentted 111. t olarinteg increase of h.g.
gal srlitneghOlit Flatteroeml proposed Arai beggars *I Id
h. regi*tered and that Ahe lieen.e (or eat idiealc),,i beg.
vine AlKothi alt lie grallted tv tilt Mich taCiilly ad at pletwut.
0: (h.:* of the
EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED PARIS,
DEC. 27.
" Yesterday, in the Chamber of Deputies, a mi-
nisterial Vice-President was elected in opposition to
M. de Lalot, an ultr t Royalist candidate, who was
supported by the left side M. (le Cates has at last
given in his resignation its Ambassador to E» gland.
The tiillowing strange story current here as to the
• cause of that resignation --It is sold that he has
taken this step, not so much in consequence of the 1
chinge of Ministry, as in consequence of a ennver-
sation which the King of England had with the
authorities at Calais on his way to Hanover. When
diniag there with tree Duke de Chatres and Al. de
Jumtiliac, the King asked the former who was to be
Minister ot France at his court in the room M. de
Ceses. The Duke and he did not know tiny thing
pf the matter. Tit n turning to the General, his
Majesty asked if he knew who was to be M. de
Cases' successor. The same reply followed. It was
of course concluded that, v,hoever was to be French
Ambassador in Lonaun, his Majesty did not expect
to see Al. de Cues return to his former functions.—
M. de Blom is spoken of es the future Ambassador,
cud his place will be supplied at Rome by M. Laval
Montmorency,who was lately Ambassador atNladrid.
The Ottoman Government did not forget to altege,
in justification of the people, the excesses committed
in the Mores by the Greeks on the Turkish inhabi-
tants. Circumstances have at last determined the
Porte to introduce into Turkey the European titr-
. malities of passports. It is known that up to the
present moment foreigners, as well as native,:, en-
joyed the most unlimited freedom to travel in all
directions. The Ottoman Government has ut last
ordered that all travellers must supply Oman:l/nos
with passports to continue their routes.
" There have bcen,in the present and past month,
violent storms in the Black Sea, by which several
vessels have been wrecked, Of this number was an
Austrian brig, wrecked on the coast of Itomelia,
in which, out of twelve men, seven perished." 4
" A caricature is sleeset about among u certain
portion of the I.iikr“is at Paris, representing the
voting Napoleon, with tile aid of Bement! Ittit
nAliog a Behind these are
s. t 11 Lint iCS of armed (nee, and on the la.l! is written
it se grc6si tt.'
" 1 (PA will see in the p..i era of to-dav the judo.
went passed ye..stertley, by tee Court of Curree•toilal
Police, on Gen. Mont, le,ier and Colonel B. Dully,
whose fatal duel st it:, Count St. Morys excited so
ranch attention some years ay. The Court con-
&tuned them Lo:lt ; the first to a nominal fine fur
an abwive letter, ami the latter to poy a fine and to
sutier one uneith'e imieseenutient. -1 he parties tne.
ta. appiied to cliether 4ourt. M. Bathier
I)el.uy, who was at liberty fur three days to prose-
eete u review of the sentence, Sent MAIL-leg-kr a
Ciallenge, which the latter ...el not thiuk 'Attach

consideraaion, has been .tnta - nominated
l'acha of; Kassa Hessar. Nevertheless, as has is one
of the Nehiss specially appointed to watch twee the
safety of the capital and its suburbs, he will notsini-
mediately proceed to his new government. 'Several
other ckanees have taken place among die Paellas of
provinces. It' the news lately received from 'Albania
can be relied on, the events to which they refer have
great influence on the fate of the Moms. Churchid
Pacha has assured the Ptirie that ke will otoutt deli-
ver it from Ali Pacha, the most dangertonr of its
enemies. He had taken by asasuloLittarizsa,
which was regarded as the last strong-hold df *the
power of the Pacha of Jannina, and he 44 sworn by
.his own head, that that of the rebel should soon be
stuck on the gates of the Seraglio.
" The news front Persia is alarming to .the Turks.
The Persians had taken, on the upper Euphrates,
the.eity of Alusch, and approached Eraerum. 04
the side of Bagdad, they had advanced to Kerkurk,
but they had been repulsed by the inhabitants, and
had thrown themselves into the villages dale neigh-
W(1111001. The Persian Prince, who commanded
the troops, had announced that her had received
orders from his father to retreat. In the meantime
the Pacha of Bagdad did not trust him, but formed
his defence with the greater activity. It is gene-
rally believed here that Bagdad is in a state not to
tear any attack. 13y news from Aleppo, it would
appear, that the treachery of Kiaja, Chief of the
Turkish troops, his secret desire to supplant the Pa-
chat, and ta succed to his honours, were the causes
of the late irruption of the Persians on the Ottoman
territory. There have broken out several fires in
this capital within the last few weeks, but the)
were soon got under by the activity of the authori-
ties. Government has wisely taken precaution to
prevent the crowds which usually assemble on such
occasions. Never;lieleis, some soldiers, and others
of the lower classes, lately took the opportunity of
these assemblages to commit great excesses. The
aalety of persans and pro:,erty was some days
endangered. The ambassadors of Austria and En-
gtand made strung representations on the subject,
and obtained from the miniso is of the Porte the
assurance that every mesas would be employed to
stop the disorders.

tinues ,
there is
treniely

.CUHRF.NT P.:I(
Per W inch'
Oki Wheat
Neur‘lteu W ',rut
New White do
k()e
arisu.s, ur Buck
Whrut
Barley
Pale Mult
Feed Oat..
Brew on l'olaiittdo
New Tick
Old ditto
Sew Pigeon &nu
Prase
(grey Pence
.... i...t

---- • --- - -- • -
On the 17th inst. his Majesty's store ship Coro-
monde!, Mr. J. Downie, master, arrived at Ports-
aloud' from New South Wales, last from M crcury
Bay, New Zealand, with a cargo of timber, having
Inal a pleas:oit direct passage thence, round Cape
1-I:rn amity 15 weeks, without a day's foul wind.
She is to come into the harbour to unload the tim-
ber, which is a species of fir, of similar appearance
to the Amer ican pitch-pine (culled by the natives
Cowdic), but it is strong as well as light, and is
peculrarly wall adapted to top-masts ofline-of-battle
ships. A detachment of the t;•3d regiment. which
went out to cut the timber, has landed at Fort-
Cumberland. '1 he natives of New Zealand behaved
with reurakable civility to the officers and crew of
the 0)am:owl& one of the officers and his servant
:nude an excursion of three hundred miles into the
interior, and ‘vas in every part treated with atten-
tion and rev.-ct. The natives have made very evi-
dent improvement in the scale of civilization, from
their intercourse with the missionaries; one part of

FOREION. •
Attiericau
Riga and IVisiiiat
nobein and VI tem-
land ditto.
Rye
Rade, ...
Feed Oat. ......
Bre* or !Noland do.
Pioott ditto .
Roiling Pea...!
Orey Peioe
Lia.reil to r or.
1. tate'

tvbich was not quite so agreeable to our people—
they barter in trade now ter value in geld and silver
coin, and not f r pieces of lead and cos awn orna-
nient, trinl.eL , as they used.

W cEis ,

VII 111
511 It 10
34 u 50
36 a 5S
kl a 19

n
9l a 98
49 a tit)
15 a e
2 a 26
32 it 25
2.1 a 2K
21 a a
S 3 u
26 a 2:i
AI. a L 2 .

G 3 a 72
52 u 60

48 a 511
a 27
2 I a 25
Ili a 24
I it 25
2C, a Lb
10 a :2
23 :1 '23;
431

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• THE NATIONAL REGISTER .
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warranted in refusing. The!' entiihrifirti n•-•i'Mtin7l: --7
".".'
- . toffliallikkffi .... . '14141*7
'with swords; and Monte}egkr warkere'relTiotleded. • • •-,:ausw, •- '4 etit: I. .
CORN EXCBANGE, filownsort Itl.
in the right shoulder. The second of M. Montele- Our market wad but scantily supplied with prime Issas this
I. Bier was Augustus La Rocliejaqueliii, colonel of the morning, had 4be consumer* do not seem inclined-to putehase
rock, p.m. Royal Guards. . , until the arrival of the vesestscrom the coast, which have boon
~ detained by conusuy winds; notwithstuiding, the finest samples
ed, from " I hare seen a copy of the. Alottriais Observer, were Is. per qr: dearer. . Barley. Peas, Beans, Oats &c. were
from which I have extracted the'reiiirering pars. also full as dear as last week, but toe business done this morning
graph, containing the labllPosews ikve Gonstenti- Nuns es
.not
e very extensive, and Out inferior qualities Irwin nearly
aleabl.
c'e, dated
no n ple t.... , 1
.. • i, - . •
a-• - -
appoints " Cowsrawriire?tt *or, e'r. CORN EXCHANGE, F4IDAY. Drit..2a7
to be Di- " Wl,' Abdullah, who has hitherto olipepted 'the rhere was not a large
is
of any species of gaols at market
this morning, and there is no alteration in the once of Wheat
post of -Captain Paella, and who enjoydd a great. •since our last quotations, and but few sales were cued, in cou-
nt of the consideration, has been removed and nominated .sequeneect the expected arrivals on :Monday. le Barley and
o
King the Vadat of? Kassa Hessar. Nevertheless, as hoe. is one thAts a
ose lteration
necessityplaceript tothpeuZies: !
are
fl'.iliertiurlYco:l.
cdutribu- of the Nelias, specially appointed to watch over the tinues stationary, and sales are but tritial. in-amiss and Peat;
there is no alteration, and die business. in these oracles is es-
safety Of the capital and its suburbs, he will not.ini -
n,„.. ti,,,
___A:
~_i..
.......,.....A
~, u:,.
........
._..,5...,............
.c
....,,-..t trentsly dull.