The National Register.
London, England, 1821-04-15 00:00:00

No. 1,307.—V0r.. XIV.]

GERMAN PA:3ERS.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 2.—We have received by
express the Venni Court Gazette of the 29th ult.,
which contains the following intelligence :
LAVBACH, MARCH 25.—Gen. Fardelle, has
brought ,o his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies,
several letters from the Duke of Calabria, and also
a representation of the Parliament, s all of which,
indeed, tended to submission, but at the mate else
contained proposals, the acceding to which was to
facilitate to the revolutionary party the issue of the
affair. His Majesty, without entering into any
proposals, expressed himself, in answer to the Duke
of Calabria, in the same language and sentiments as
as he held in the preceding correspondence with the
Duke and the Parliament of the 23d of February;
and General Fardells returned on the 19th, from
Florence, to the head-paws of the General in
Chief of the Imperial army, %hose operations against
Naples, as our accounts show, were not at all re-
tarded by the mission of Gen. Fardella.
" A short time after the death of Prince Alex-

ander Suzzo, an insurrection broke out in Walachia,
at the head of which was a native of the name of
Theodore, who was formerly a volunteer in the
Russian service, was promoted to the rank of officer,
and afterwards assumed the name of Wlatlimerisco.
This insurrection, in which only Pardours and
Arnouts participated, and which, besides, according
to the leader's own declaration, was not directed
against the Porte. but against the Boyars and
public officers of the country, spread so extensively
during 'the interregnum, that Theodore travelled
with impunity a considerable part of what is called
Little Walachia (the country Crajowa), and appre-
hensions are entertained respecting his further ope-
rations. It was, tuiwever, hoped that the approach-
ing arrival of Prince the new appointed
Hospodar of Walaehia, would put an end to these
disorders, when, suddenly, troubles of far greater
importance broke out in Moldavia.
" On the 6th of this month, Prince Alexander
Ypsuanti, son of the former Hospodar of Moldavia,
and Major-General in the Russian army, who for
this year past has been out of actual service, pro-
ceeded with a numerous retinue of Arnouts, trout

Bessarabia to Jassy, and announced himself 'as the
deliverer of the Greeks from the yoke of the Turkish
government. On the same evening, the Turks who
were at Jassy, about thirty in number, were dis.
armed, and according to all appearance put to death.
It is certain that already, three days before the ar-
rival of Prince Ypsilanti, an in insurrection attend-
ed with bloodshed, had taken place at Galaca, in
which al the Turks in that city, who would not
save themselves by flight, were massacred, and the
city itself almost laid in ashes. On the 17th of
March, Prince Ypsilanti issued numerous procla-
mations, both to the inhabitants of Moldavia and
Walachia, and to the Greek nation in the provinces
pt' the Turkish empire,
" These proclamations which are drawn up in the
Most exalted language of poetry, in which he de-
clares himself to have been called upon by many
thousands of his countrymen to undertake the work
of their deliverance, descrit.ta the insurrection of
ell the Circe': tribes as a revolution whif.li has bog
been dekrmined upon, which has been preparing
tor many years by secret patriotic societies, and is
now every where matured for wortcution ; and it
ls likewise expressly asserted in them, that the en,
terprise has to expect Ihe powerful support of a
great neighliouring power,
" At the same time, Prince Ypsilanti addressed
a petition, drawn up in the same style, to his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Russia, and called upon that
august sovereign not to refuse his powerful support
to the Greek nation, and particularly to the two
principalities which were exposed to grcot datsger.
"As soon as the preceding intelligence was re•
relved at Lsybuch, the Bicperor Alexander was
pleased tp declare that lie could consider the under.
taking of Ibince Ypsilanti only as an efl'art of the
Unquiet spirit which characterises the present times,
as well as the inexperi;:noc and levity of that young
Man; but at the Same IttS Majesty lets rtiOlVed as
fOIIOW.

fr 6 jistSilanti is exph;(l,3ll from do
jtuisian liCcVi43l3.
" gdo.-It ie ratified to hint that his Isittlesty
the 11, liquor etstiray disapproves of hig unterprhia,