The National Register.
London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

IiCSSIA.

OOESSA, OCT. 1.-It is said the guards have re
ceived orders to march to the South.

The Emperor has granted a pension of 10,000
rubles to the widow of Prince Morousi, formerly
Drogoman fur Austria, strangled at Constantinople.
She had the good fortune to save her life by reaching
place. lier two nieces have been delivered
over to the brutality of the Turks, or marched away
us slaves to Constantinople.

OsEssA, Ocr. learn by letters from Con-
stanttnopleof the 21st of September, that the famous
Hati Sheriff of the Grand Seigneur, for a general
arming of the Musselmans, was published in all thu
streets the 30th of September. Lord Strangtord
used all his endeavours to prevent the publication of
thin order, but his influence could only delay it fur
a few days. _

VIENNa, OCT. 15—Several couriers have arrived
l'etcrsburgh, but they are unable to say where
the Emperor was at their departure. Prince blot-
ternich sets oat this evening for Hanover, to com-
pliment the King of Englund, Prince Dietrichstein
remains at Vienna. His mission is considered very
pacific.

HERMANSTAOT (TRANSIVIIANIA) OCT. 4.—We
have news from Moldavia which casts a gloom upon
all the Greeks. The brave Captain Jordiki has
been taken by the Turks, in the convent of Secka.—
His troop was vanquished, after a most obstinate
resistance. Nearly all his companions were sabred,
tat Jordaki was found dying and covered with
wounds, in a cave. His comrade, Farinaki, vas
near him. Ruth was sent off fur Constantinople,
where the most cruel death would have awaited
them, bad they nut had the good fortune to die on
the road. Captain Dian:mini, delivered up to the
Turks by Carminarsawa, was sent from Silistria to
Constantinople, where he was also found death. All
these misfonunes are attributed to the weak credu-
lity of a well-known steteanan.
Lissom, OCT. s.—On the Ist of this month was
celebrated in this. capital, the anniversary of the
union of the two governments of Oporto and Lisbon.
The Cortes having declared that that day should be
a perpetual national fete, they fired salvos of artil-
lery from the forts and ships in the road. there was
also a grand review of the troops by the King and
Royal Family. The Governor of Sagras bas repre-
sented that two insurgent corsairs carried oft, in
sight of that fort, two Portuguese vessels. The
Governor of Lagos bas also ;nude an alarming report
respecting the depredations committed daily by
pirates. Our government cannot be too expedient
in adopting ineu.staes of rigour along our coast.
In one at' the lust Sittings of the Cortes, several
Pitalmontaile, who had travelled through Spain and
Portugal, on their way Lo Euglaud to join Gen. Pepe,
applied tor assistance to continue their journey.—
Tile Congress authorised the
.Ministsr of Foreign
Attain to grant it it: thesis.

THE " Pittfilltee CUMBERLAND."--This lady.
who has lately entrossed so much of the public attention,
and who claims to lie the legitimate daughter of the late 1.
Duke of Caoulres land, by a private marriage, was on Sa-
turday efts.' noon removed from Davis's lock-up house, in
King-street, Soho, to the Fleet Prison. She had been at
Davis's about u fortnight, daring which she made every
endeavour to compromise her affairs—first, by an appeal
to his Majesty's Goverament, pleading her rank, and
claiming the royal privilege from arrest and imprisonment,
tint her applications were disregarded br that quarter;
anti then by attempting an arrangement with her credi-
tors, which also failed. Ber Royal Illemear arrived hi the
Fleet about fuer o'clock, in an old carriage, made in imi-
tation of, and with similar liveries to, those of the royal
fondly ,• but the whole paraphernalia appeared much the
worse for wear. She was attended by Mr. Davis, and
some of his turnheys, who conducted her into the prison,
to go through the necessary forms. IVltett the Cie' k
asked her in %shot suitor lie was to enter her upon his
books, she answered, " ifer Royal Highness Olive, Prin-
cess of Cumberland !'• which the Clerk wrote down ac-
cordingly. She then surrendered to a debt of 2:•1•11.,
together with .11. Is. fees, after which she drove off in her
carriage to lodgings, which had been hired for her at Mr.
Langstaff's, hosier, No. 48, Ludgate bill, which is within
the titles of the Fleet Prison. She complains bitterly of
the illiberal conduct of several individuals, oho, from
being her guests, and sharing her hospitality, have turned
out her bitterest enemies, and are daily loading her aid.'
the most undeserved reproaches and the foulest calumnies,
situ also regrets that her confidence in the liberality and
the ittaxuanimity of the British public has been disap-
;mimed, fur skier her public appeal to their sympathy, not
the slightest effort hos been made to resist her.
COURT Of ASSIZE, Pa ms.—A man named
i I ow. its, the driver of a cabriolet, was tried 03 Wednesday
at Paris, tot the murder of a female named Galepin, under
eirrninstances the most revolting to humanity. lie had
lived with the unfortunate woman about two years, and
had two children (bout living) by her. It appeared lie
had several times rhteatened to murder her, saying she
Should die by his hand. He separated from her in July
last, tier supposed connection wilt a mai tied man named
Pinot'' eadleil in the prisoner violent jealousy. (ht the
sth of October, at nine o'clock at night, the woman Ga-
lepiu
was ill in bed with I.er two children. She Wag
attended by a •, a woman named Abbe, whin
!Jouster pushed open the door, and entered with a dull
gloottiv look. The %mum' G,depin ii,ked what lie wanted ?
•' I do taut speak to you," ansvieted Houster. On the
same question being put by the children he said, " I come
to nisi' you a good night.'" He seated himself quietly,
and the %lomat' :Shoe left the loom. Alined with a poig-
Hard about I inches long, he threw himself upon the
nn fortunate wumau, and having inflicted several deep
endeavoured to make his escape. The cry of
motile' billowed hint into the street, and he was secured,
after having filed a pistol. nii;"oltittiate unman died
on the bib of October, at the !told Dieu.—The murderer
ULU, found Guilty, and seceived seetence of death.
_ .

Captai❑ Sabine, who served as astronomer with
Captain Parry, in his voyage to the Polar Seas, pro-
ceeds in the Iphigenia frigate, Captain Sir R. Mends,
to the coast of Africa, fire the purpose of making
nautical observatiiins,and determining the true figure
of that part of the globe. The scientific officer will
commence his operations in the neighbourhood of
Sierra Leone.

Accounts have reached the Admiralty of the safe
return to the. coast where they disembarked, of the
the Northern•over.land Expedition, under the com-
mand of Lieutenant Franklin, who with Doctor
Richardson and the two Midshipmen that accom-
panied the party, were in perfect health. The disw
coveries which they have made are highly gratifying
and important.
The reillti Margate steam-packet is engaged by
Government to attend his Majesty from the Con.
tineut, end not the Hero, as stated a few days since
in some of the morning papers.
The Spey sloop of war huts been paid off at Chat-
ham, and the Lunn, of 18 guns, is preparing at that
port for service.
There is to be a new batch of King's Counsel at
the commencement of nest Term.
A letter from Dover, dated October 25, says,—
" It blew a gale of wind. attended with squalls ot' rain, all day
yesteiday, so that the vessels trout France were obliged to run tor
Margate, where they landed their passengers. At nigl4 a boat
was sent off front the Lively Excise cutter, Captain Lisburn, in
chase of a srmq.7;:ing bow, toady -abreast of Eastware Bay. Folk-
stone, when, by a sudden well, and a violent. swell of the sea,
she was upset, and the whdte d the crew, except a boy, con-
sistingoof Williams, Humphreys, Pain, Stavely, and Tyrrell,
helougingro this town, were unfortunately drowned. The three
'former have lett wives and Anil:lies. smuggler was ulti-
mately taken by blockade."
AIIIIIANT*.—The following instance of impo-it ion
incorrect at Worcester List week :—A woman appliedro
a Magistrate for Teller, stating that she had three children
(our 1911:1,1) a, a loilging.luise, and that she had a very
bad foot. 'The Magistrate told an officer to accompany
tier to the lodging house, and ice the children ; lie dill so!
bat after passtag through • I streets, the woman said
she could not I.,•efolltert where the house was r the officer
wid her it she did not prodove the children she mast be
taketi,to gaol as .10 1111311M101' 3 upon We declaration • the
lady tool, to her heels, " her bad loot" being as usetai to
111 r plod one.
OnTut:wlay afternoon last one of the Manchester
coaches, a Hen had just left Liverpool, was es ei turned 011
the London rand, opposite to Gbead• how, on hie to the
breaking of the utter mower. or 11w ita-siap•rs, (110
were hurl, hot out so sosieroi{s.ns to prevent them robot for-
e/sett in another Coach,' which was !ell rip by the proprie-
taiairritnediaiely oat +heir 1101110 g t.r the neeidehts .1;
_ _

On Sunday the vinuge of Yeasty, York, was }tut
into nu, eh alarm by a tlo e which Mule out iii the tttaltlrs of
Bentsen, 4 hi Mel*, ito.J lew milintrs the stlitile*
yard tray in Gin' wooer. A fanu yAI d Oil ceell side next
repot the, and the Altart of the unt.biolldings, and right
ricks, were de:di oyes!, (At it did nut teach the huit.cs....—
Thre e holm were burnt, and the loos Is great. It MO'
ucru4loned by a buy ill tile stable tacking up, Mhenee'
11
earchssly set fire to the straw.
' • •

.. ~::

NAVIGATION.

This Day is published, in Royal Sao. price las. with a newly
oonstructed Planisphere, atm Starry Heavens, on a very large
Stales
THE YOUNG NAVIGATOR'S GUIDE to
the Sidereal and Planetary Parts of NAUTICAL AS-
TRONOMY; being the Theory and Practice of Finding the
Latitude and Longitude, and ths Variations of the Compass by
the Fixed Stars and Planets ; to which is prefixed the Description
and Use of the New Celestial Planisphere.

By THOMAS KERIGAN, Purser, R.N,
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

• • TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOUR OF THIS WORK.
not, Admiralty Office, June 17. 11511.
My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having received
from Dr. Young a tenet containing a minute of the Board of Lon-
gitude. expressing their high approbation of your publication,
Young Navigator's Guide."
I am commanded by their Lordships to transmit to you here-
with a copy of Dr. Young's letttr, and to acquaint you that their
Lordships are pleased to find that you have deserved the appro.
bation of the -Board of Longitude, and that a note of their re.
commendation in your favour is lodged in this Office. I am, tic.
To Mr.Thoinas Kerigan. JOHN BARROW.
SIR. June 7, nat.
I have the honour to transmit to you, for the information of
the Lords Commksioners of the Admiralty, a copy of a Minute
of the Board of Longitude, held this day, respecting a late pub.
lication of Mr. Kerigan, Purser in his Majesty's Navy.
.• The Board of Longitude feels great pleasure in expressing
its high approbation of Mr. Kengan's Young Navigators
" Guide,' and considers him as having a strong claim to the
•• gratitude of Nautical Persons and of the Public in general,
.• though they have not discovered any one point so btror.gly
marked as to authorise them to adjudge to hun any sptwific
reward."
I have the honour to be, &c.
THOMAS YOUNG. M.D.
Secretary to the Board of Longitude

To John BArrow, F.sq.