The National Register.
London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

43os'tstript

LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 4.5.
Three Mock, p.m.

The Paris papers of Thurs.lay state, that the Doke
of Grammont is appointed to attend the Coronation,
and is expectul to :alive in this country in the
course of a low days. The Duchess Dowager of
Orleans continues so dangerously ill that her phy-
si. bins enterta:n no hopes of her recovery.

A few days ago the French journals informed us
that the Greek army, commanded by Ypsilanti, was
dispersed; hut accounts from Wallachia, of the 23d
of .May, represent it as receiving considerable rein-
forcements of volunteers, and a letter from Athens
confirms the intelligence previously received of the
isurrection in the Morea and the neighbouring
provinces. The peasants of Attica, Greek and Al-
tanians, are in arms, and have raised the standard of
Greece in the village Meinidi, three leagues from
Athens. The atrocities of the Turks have called
firth the energies of the Greeks, and they appear
&Act-mined to emulate the heroism of their fore•
fathers, notwithstanding their degeneracy fur ages,
and their pati,utly submitting to the yoke imposed
upon them by the followers of Mahomee The mer-
ciless cruelties of these barbarians have been severely
felt at Galata, where they massacred 5,000 of the
inhabitants, without distinction of age or sex. The
real object of the Emperor Alexander, and the
movement of the Russian army, will soon be deve-
loped, as we find, from an article dated from War-
saw, that the massacres at Constantinople, and
particularly the murder of the Greek Patriarch, had
extited an universal feeling of indignation against
the Turks. During the Ramadan, when according
to their religion they never fight, we expect to hear
of important events, as the Greeks will avail them.
selves of the circumstance, and attack those butchers,
and punish them for their persecution and murder of
the Christians ; and we shall not be surprised to find
that Russia will unite in the war against the Turks,
and finally profit by the Greek insurrection, however
contrary to the principles of legitimacy.
The King of Naples, by a decree of the 30th of
May, has granted a full and entire amnesty to those
who, since the Bth of July, 1820, iglaintineludiag
the 24th of March last, have enrolled themselves as
members of secret and prohibited societies, or who
have taken a part in political events; excepting al-
ways (a strange exception) individuals comprehended
in the number of conspirators. The corps of Aus-
trians sent into Sicily is under the command of Gen.
Walmoden. They are sent, it is said, to preserve
tranquillity, as u sullen ferment prevailed in Sicily,
and party spirit was daily increasing. The Coma-
tutionnel gives a Spanish article, which expatiates on
the good effects produced by a circular from the de-
partment of Justice, addressed to the Archbishops
and other heads of the chutch, and calling upon them
to exert their influence in behalf cf the Constitu-
tional Government.

The French Five per Cents. arc 86f. &ie.—Bank
Stock, 1,587 f. 50c.

SPANISH SOUTH AMERICA.

Chili Gazettes to the middle of February have
reached us by the Springrove whaler, which contain
some interesting details of the events in Peru, of
which the following is the substance:—
The Chiller' troops occupied the coast a short dis-
tance from Callao northward, and their General,
San Moran, to judge from his dcsratches, had his
iteud-quarters sometimes at Huaeho, sometimes at
Sune, and sometimes at Huaura. His last despatch
is dated from Restes, two leagues from Chancey, the
4th of January. Ile therein commenced a despatch
received from the Merguis de Torre-Tale, Governor
of Truxillo, by wbich it appears that the Governor
Limself had titvonred a revolution for independence,
and that the whole coast from Callao to Guayaquil
bad decllired for that cause.

The desertion among the royalist troops, offieera
at weU ay men, /5 stated to bk: very greet. The
whole La'tahon of Nun:anti-I, bOU atruii, lu dtnrt-

ing to Sun Martin, forced even their Spanish officers
to keep up with them, in a painful march of 24
hours, without rest. Col. Arenales had been ordered
by San Martin to proceed with a detachment from
Pisco towards the mountainous districts, to raise the
country, leave officers, arm:, and ammunition, and
after having described threc-finirths of a circle round
him, to join head-quarters on the northern coast.—
This officer met with no opposition ; the few troops
he found either fled or surrendered, and the inha-
bitants received their visitors with open arms. After
passing through Iluamanges, Iluscancuvelia, Terme,
and Juuju, where he appointed new authorities, he
learnt that 1200 men, under Brigadier O'Reilly,
had been sent' by the Viceroy of Lima to intercept
him, and that they were strongly posted at the mine
of Pasco. Though ha had only 920 mein, he at-
tacked and defeated them on the 6th of December,
after a short conflict, so completely, that not a man
is supposed to have escaped; 32 officers were scat
prisoners to head quarters. Cul. Campine marched
as far to the northward as Huaras, where he made
a detachment, under Colonel Lanterns, prisoners.—
Lenten° afterwards took sunk under San Martin.
A set of letters are published, in which Lord Coch-
rane and Gen. San. Martin complain of the conduct
of the captain of the Hyperion, for having allowed
a British vessel to break the blockade of Callao and
refusing to receive a letter from Lord Cochrane,
except by night. The Gazettes also give the cor-
respondence between the French Admiral and the
Secretary of State for Chili. The former assigns
the object of the squadron's appearance in the Pacific
to be the extension of hydrographic knowledge, the
exercise of the seamen, and the protection of French
commerce, professing the most perfect neutrality.
and offering to transmit to his government any com-
munications which the supreme director may choose
to make. This offer is, however, declined, as the
envoy in Europe is charged to acknowledge the kind
expressions conveyed by the French admiral.

SATURDAY NIG lIT 'S PARLIAMENT.

• HOUSE OF LORDS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23.

The rolal assent vi.is giveL by commission to the Irish
si4llllll duties, the South :mu trade, the l relict, East
luAra prize money, the Lisp election, the Irish prisons, the
Irish quarter sessions, the Irish insolvent debtor', the woollen
stumps bill, the metropolis gas, end six private bills. The
commissioners were the Lord (Justicellor, the Earl of Shisf-
tesbury, and Viscount Nleiville.
The bills 1111 the table were forwarded a stage, and the
house adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
SATURDAY. JUNE 23.

Mr. M. A. TAILOR gave notice that early next ses-
sions he would ng briug fur% urd his motion on the delays
in the Court of Chancery.
Mr. BROGREN p routed the report of the committee of
ways: and wane. Read and agreed to, and Bills ordered
accord itgly
LAJT IMoIA CoLLEag.—Mr. HUME brought forward
his motion fur returns of the expense of the college of Hu
ley bury, and pensions and allowances paid by the La►t.
lildia Compauy. He utiderstutal there was to be no oh
jectiun to the motions. Tile system wus expensive and
detective. He conciuded with snoring for a stiles of ac-
count- of the expences of Ilayley bury and Addiscomb,
from the counuteticenient of the establishment; the writers
aud cadet► sent out since ; the pensions, Ste.
NSW I !Ivaco xs.--The CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER waled fur more particular returns than those
mm (de tattle, skewing the appropriation of the grants, etc.
lle had delayed the vide for the pr sent year, wishing to
procure further information; but the subject must be brought
l•.rwutd soon, as time incumbcuts to the new (liadic. Mould
tithe! ise he woolly provided. lie therefute muted fur ad-
ttitiunott

Mr. HUN' ,rid he cl.ould oldeet to any riew grunt, fur
the been tit of the church. 11 had iiheady enough. it pro-
perly apptopriuted ; and he *mild not coinein to give one
Mr. CRI.N FELL alio oh, eyed, that the pro-
perty wu, evormou.; and 11111(1 if it wrie properly innuaged
and amour' idled, all the eleigy might be amply provided
fur OW 01 it. MUIIIIII agreed to.
111, Yeoman U,her of the Black Rod summoned the house
to :I+ontl he limor of peer., to hear the royal a-bent gist.°
by to sundry pithily uud private hilt.—(ice
Linda.)
11,, LUSH I NfiTON brought in a bill for allowanees to
certain umcei, of the exchequer, to lieu of tees.—Read a
Bast tunic.
The bevcral or,frill of the day were gone through, and the
Lou, wij.,utn,td to Monday.

Lord Owydir bus submitted to many points con-
nected with his lordship's station, as appertaining to
the Coronation. It is but due to remark that Lord
Ciwydir, in the discharge of his important office,
exhibits a seal and ardency, without which it would
be impossible to get through the very difficult and
sometimes ungracious duties in which he is engaged.
The whole of his Lordship's time, from morning till
night, us well as that of his very active and intel-
ligent Secretary, Mr. Fellows, is devoted to the
business of his department. It is but Justice to
state Also, that his Lordship, with a liberality which
reflects upon his character the highest honour, has
distinctly disclaimed any intention to derive the
slightest pecuniary emolument from his office; al-
though on former occasions of 7.1 like kind, persons
holding the sumo situation, have reaped advantages
emu: disposing of their peculiar privileges, to an
cuormous amount.