The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-30 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

TRIESTE, DEC 7.—lmportant rows from Hydra
of the 231 of November has arrived here, which
will be heard with interest in Christian Europe—
The heroic Greek seamen, in their slight mercantile
vessels, had followed the great Turkish fleet to the
neighbourhood of Tenedos, and there saw, with
impatience, the enemy at anchor, with the inten-
tion of returning to Constantinople as soon as per-
mission should be received. The same sailors who
had caused the melancholy fate of the Captain Pacha
off:red in their enthusiasm, to make a second similar
attempt. The admiral gave his permission, and 17
brave Greeks, headed by one Meiauly, whose nanie
will one day be illustrious in history, approached
the great admiral's ship at seven o'clock in the even-
ing of the 10th of November, with fire ships.
The people on board this Colossus already appre-
hended the avproaching misfortune, when Mciauly,
with his own hand, threw combustibles into the lire-
ships, and hastened the explosion; the success was
William. The admiral's 814; with the Captain
Paella On board, and 2,500 men was blown up,—
Two frigates began to burn, and the Turks were
thrown into confusion, of which the Greeks took
advantage, and took a frigate of 36 guns, unda-
maged. Thus in the course of this year, three•Cap-
' tain Pachas have perished (ere of them died of the
plague); the last us Christian Journals affirm, was
very skilful, having served under the celebrated
Captain Paella Hussein, is Egypt, at the time of
the English expedition, 24 years ago. Extraordi-
nary rejoicings took place at Hydra tin this occasion
—their joy was still greater, because the welcome
news was brought by an English corvette, which
had hoisted the Greek 11.1 g along with his own.—
Lord Strangferd who is now her..., sets out the day
after to-morrow for Corfu. The policy or the En-
glish appears to have quite altered ; at least the
Greek blockade is at length recognized by them.
SLXLIN, Dec. 2.—Direct accounts relative to the
latest events at Constantinople have not yet reached
Belgrade : the Paella has no fresh couriers from that
city, but has received news, by way of Nissa, re-
specting which he observes total silence. Private
letters from Nissa, of the 30th of November, are
however here, which say that a Tartar had arrived,
who had brought accounts stating, in general, that
there were great disturbances at Constantinople and
Adrianople, that the party of Wet Effendi was
overthrown, and the Janissaries acted as masters.—
It is remarkable that, according to these accounts,
the enraged Janissaries at Adrianople had murdered
the Muhl Ayan and all the adherents of Halcb, but
no Greeks. .
FRANSFORT, DEC. 14.—As the decision of the
question respecting peace and war is to be expected
from Paris, where, it is well known, there is a pow-
erful party disposed to war, it is no wonder that the
funds of various states are so unsteady in our
market. It is now affirmed, in letters from Vienna,
that the new loan, which has been frequently
doubted, will, however, be made, and that the con-
tractors ate the bout., of Rothschild, in Frankfort ;
Gaymuller, in Vienna; and Parish, in Hamburgh.
The amount of the new loan is to be SO wiihons of
the standard of 20 florin::, or 36 millions of the
standard of 24 florins. New Metalliques will be
created to this amount.
ruiEsTE, DEC. 9.—Seventeen Greek vessels have
arrived trout Missulongo, in the Morea, wi.ll some
thousands of soldiers. They found three lOILIA
corvettes, which they took, and they only wait fur
a fair wind to pass the Dardanelles nod Lepanto, in
order to accelerate, by sea, the capture of Corinth.
The Turks, us it has been already nut:minced, have