The National Register.
London, England, 1822-02-24 00:00:00

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1822.

HEUMANNSTADT. (TIIeWSYLVANNIA). JAW. 31.
The public are already informed, that thc Heta-
ritts assembled in Beasarabia, have been sent into
the interior of Russia since the departure of Prince
Sucre. They are now cantoned on the left bank
of the Dniester. This measure at first excited great
surprise, but Oen the arrest of the !Walachian
Cluefi, Pen&Nut, ,Basil Rules, Georgina Maras,
Soufas, and /Certifies, was known, all the Greeks
rejoiced at it, because all there chiefs now arrested
were fomerly instigators of the troubles in Walachia,
acid the companions of Suva, who, by his treachery,
sacrificed the unfortunate Prinde. Alex. Ypsilanti
and the sacred cohort. They are the men upon
whom A. Ypsilaati, in 'his well known proclama-
tion, invoked the vengeance of Heaven, the con-
tempt of mankind, &c.
It might have been thought, that after so many
misfortunes brought down upon the Greeks, these
men would have refrained from new plots; but it
is generally affirmed that they had secret connec-
tions with the Turks, which were discovered by
the Russian authorities.
We have news from Jassy of the day before yes-
terday. The excesses of _the Ottoman troops had
not &eased a moment. Saudi Paella, whose head-
quarters arc at Fockaany, did nothing to restrain
them.
Aunto, Fee 6.—lt is said that Bayonne is the
rallying point for the forces which are to effect a
counter-revolution in Spain. General Quesatla, it
is said, is organizing a corps of Royalists in that
city.
The French General Rogniat, immediately after
his arrivabot Bayonne, gave orders to the troops in
that city to adVairce- to the frontiers, and announced
that several regiments were making forced marches
to reinforce the cordon. This intelligence spread
consternation amongst the directors of the revolu-
tion, and inspired the Royalists with joy.
The Cure Guesala, of Bilbua, has taken refuge
in France. Our letters annouace that he is at
Bayonne. Complaints are made here of the recep-
tion which our refugees met with beyond the Py-
renees. It is said, that a Russian gentleman, be-
longing to the embassy at Paris, M. has
proceeded to Bayonne, where arc also M. Rouquette
and M. Let:lila/an, charged with a private mission.
The presence of those travellers on our frontiers is
the object of various conjectures.
An article from Kischenow, in Bessarabia, dated
the Bth ult. issys—" The Russian army is conceo-
trating more and more in this province. All the
military movements which have tAen place this
month, indicate that we shall soon ace hostilities
commence. It is impossible to imagine the ardour
with which the troops, from the private to the su-
perior officer, are animated. All are impatient to
tree the Pruth. The atrocities and insults commit-
ted by the Turks on the Christians of the Greek
Church, which is that of the Russians, are consider-
ed as if committed against themselves. Indepen-
dent of the Russian troops, there are about 10,000
Greeks here, who, in the event of war, arc promised
to be formed into a Greek phalanx :9

IRELAND.
-...--

BELFAar, FEa. Is.—We brave received accounts
stating, that the Riiibusimen and weir le.i.lers have mile
to a determination to suspend their annual opcuitions of
marching, and parading on the 17th of March, in conse-
quence of the apparent inclination of his Majesty's Go-
eminent in Ireland to discourage every association
opposed to them.
'DiaLEA, FLEs 13.•;-011 Monday last John Blentur-
hasett, of Ballcysced, apprehended, in the neighbourhood
of Itatanny, two fellows :hauled Walsh and Slattery
cliargial with being active"iy employed fur sonic time past
in levying contributions to money, avowedly for pur-
chasing ammunition, gunpiawder, Jac. for the western
wing of Clem Rock's army,
On Saturday night a Party of wretches visited the
houses of the men who have h:eis employed in the con-
y..nce of the mail hence to Listowell, and who reside
midway, at a village called and having placed the
industrious men I'm some time on weir knees, threatening
them with intuitt death fur their past UffenCc3, they at
leog hi connoted to its's* the sentence upon condition
that they were no longer concerned in tins oltensite s)s.•
tem, winch, it appears, is to form no part In Captain
Rock's unproved pion of government. 'foe ate
postmen have, in consequence,' been obliged to Mrego
their employment. Since the above occurrence, no per•

rt~

~,_

PRICZ 9i I.

son can be procured in this town top forward -with the
mail without an escort of two or three dragoons.
haprlant apprehensron of IVhitetoy leaders.—Y riterl3y
morning at three o'clock, that intrepid and active magis-
trate. Doctor Church, Ins son Filward Church, F.sti and
the Rev. William Stoughton, left Listowell with about
fifty of the 39th regiment, under the command of Ms'or
Hawkes, and some dragoons, and having concerted tbeiv
movements, divided into three parties.—Tuey succeeded
during the morning in apprehending 12 persons, charged
with bang prinsipals ini the present unhappy disturbances.
of our cotoitty..
MI these men are of a class, far above those who have
beet' usually found implicated in the miserable
which now pervades the country. They were men in
easy circumstances and holders of large farms. They
were all brought forward this day to uto comity gaol,
in two carriages, under a moue escort of dragoolis. The
gaol is now excessively crowded.
DUBLIN, Fes. intelligence received this
morning from the county of Cork, gives strong aeonatices
of returning tramptillity in that (loaner Ott Saturday
night, Mr. %V hite. Mr. %Valles, and Vol. Sir H. Gough,
with a party of the etdd regiment, marched from Mill-
street to the parish of Kilcummain, where they appre-
licioled eight men, charged with the murder ofßrereton,
the itiatl.coach agent. One of these fellows has made
impoitant disclosures, and the wretches will soon be
he brought to justice. The special commission will open
out Friday next.
From Kerry we learn, that the spirit of outrage has
rather increased. The search fur amts is incessatit.—
Large bodies assemble in the very skirts of Tralec.—The
Kerry Paper says—" From all the communications
which have reached our office up to the present day, we
are bound to state, that the disaffected have been most
active in their ploceedi rgs during the last week, and that
the present aspect of the country demands the most
prompt attention of the magistrates, the gentry, and the
government."
The neighbourhood of Killorglin is in a very disturbed
state. The house of a yeoman was burned to the
A man of the name of Healy. at Deerpark-gste. was de-
prived of a gun fast week. Sante night a lit rat of the
name of Stack, !tear hint, was visited in .earclt
of arms and powder. From thence they went to Adraltati,
to one Doolan, w:iere they got a gun. From thetice
they went to Lelia, and dinived L. Do()11114. wh.) enh,
lects the country eetarg,e., of a eon, in good order, end
,sited other nooses 011 that larnt.
On Thursday night they la,lse into the buck door
Mr. T. Rice, at Abheydurney, and deprived hint of a
gun ; they afterwards went to Mr. Tidmarsh's, about a
ipeirter from that town, broke his fornilitre, and cut his
bed clothes into From thence they went to the
house of Mr. Fizzell, of Tolierbane, whom they deprived
of three guns, a blunderhits, and a case of pistols. Even
during the incletnelice 4,1 Friday night, they went to the
houses of two men of the name oh Quin, of K illincle,
and deprived them of a gum each; they then went to
the widow Nl•Carthy and Dennis M‘Carthy.. of HAlM-
friar, whom they deprived of a gun taco. From thence
they proceeded to liana, and deprived two men, of the
name of Higgins, of a goo each.
At lveragh, a party of yeomanry and magistrates ar-
rested eight men, ch urged with W hitebnytsin, and safely
lodged them iii Kerry gaol.

Government has at length resolve( to terminate
all the commercial difficulties which have fir mane
time subsisted between this country and the United
States of Notch America. Instructions have
actually, as we understand, been scut to the several
West India Islanes that the ports should be opened
immediately to the direct trade of the United States,
upon the principles of reciprocity proposed by the
American Government. By this arr rigcment the
United States are permitted to send their lumber
and provisions in American bottoms direct to our
colonies, and are authorised to take in exchange
colonial produce. I'his arrangement w ill, it is
hoped, be productive of very extensive advantages •
to our colonists. The same trade may have been
and, in fact, Las for some time been carricl on be-
tween the United States and the British colonies
through the medium of Bermuda, which was erected -
into a free port for the express purposes of tkis
commerce; but it was so very circuitous, and at-
tended with so much expense,,that neither party
could derive such service from it as from its nature
might have Lirly anticipated.—We rep et to --
say that the extreme distress of our Vest ii;;141-91•- ••'
Colonies requires every effrt that can b.; made Lir
their relief. To compare their condition with that
even of our distressed agriculturists, would but in-
adequately express their suffaings, and, as the
arrangement to which we have now refeired has
been anxiously sought by them, as the only means
likely to relieve than front a destruction which
seemed otherwise inevitable.

~-
__ ~-~