The National Register.
London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Pants, JULY B.—A nett• attempt of the enemies
of order has furnished the soldiers of the King with
u bush o4casion of showing their fidelity. I..iettt.-
Colonel Caron, already impiieuted in the conspiracy
of the iiith of August, 1820, and a veteran stained
Roger, who superintended some time ago the riding-
house at Coituar, had formed the project of seducing
the non-cominissioners of the 46th regiment of the
line, the chasseurs of Allier, and the chasseurs of
Charente. They had made large distributions of
money, and continually gave out that they were
acting by virtue of orders transmitted by a directing
committee established in the capital. They promised
that many of their accomplices would join them be-
tween Mulhausen And Colmar, as soon as they
should have succeeded in seducing some squadrons.
Caron had at first announced his intention of deli-
vering the prisoners at &Wort ; but afterwards
changing his plan, he bad postponed their liberation
until the moment when the rebels should have re-
ceived their promised reinforcements.
The movement which had been concerted took
place on the fld of July. A squadron of horse chats-
',curs of the department of Allier, which Caron
thought he had seduced, and in the ranks of which
were two officers disguised in the plain uniforms of
chasseurs, set out from Colmar at five o'clock in the
evening, under the command of the Chief Quarter-
master Taierm At the same time a squadron of

Tim NATIONAL REGISTER.

horse chasseurs, from the department of Charente, in
the midst of which marched us common chasseurs
Captain Nichol and four officers, set out from New
Bvisach, under the command of Quarter-master Ge-
rard. When mounting, the two squadrons were
apprised that they were going to act in the service of
the King, and received orders to execute scrupu-
lously all that should be prescribed to them by their
subalterns. They obeyed, with the most praise-
worthy fidelity, the instructions which they had
received from their superior officers, and what in-
contestably proves the excellent disposition of the
troops, is the silence they observed in going through
manmuvres, of the object of which they were igno-
rant. The secrecy of the conspiracy of Caron was
confided to more than fifty persons, amongst whom
were a great number of subalterns; however, no-
thing transpired until the arrest of the conspirators.
On the height of Hastall, Caron ordered his hel-
met, his sabre, and his uniform to be brought to him.
Ile put them on, and placed himself at the head of
the squadron of Allier, and immediately took the
command. He passed through Ilastall and Roes-
sach, crying flee CEazperestr! The affrighted pea-
sants took fright at his approach.
Caton, on leaving lionssach, went to 51 aycn helm.
where be found the chasseurs of Charente, who had
come from Brisach. drawn out in order of battle.—
" Soldiers," said he, " you have sworn to your sub-
altern officers to lidlow them every where. French
soldiers will not fail to I:eep their oaths; I come to
command you in the name of the Emperor—fo!low
t me !" 'Phis harangue finished, he shaped his course

towards Ensisheim.
On the way he spoke with contempt of Barton
and the other conspirators, who had not succeeded,
said he, in raising fifty men, whilst he was ready at
the head of two squadrons, and had infantry who
who awaited him at Colmar.
Arrived near Ensishcim, he announced his inten-
tion of forcing an entrance, but Thiern and Gerard
opposed it, reminding him that it was not what he
had promised them, and calling upon him to conduct
them to the rendezvous of his trusty companions.

Caron took them then to Battenheim, but the
refusal which he had experienced had alarmed him.
Roger and he resumed their common clothes, and
endeavoured to effect their escape. It was then they
were arrested. They seemed thunderstruck on see-
ing Capt. Nicol, who, under the name of Georges,
had acted as orderly man to Quarter-master Gerard,
take the command of the two squadrons.
After staying at Battenheim the necessary time
to refresh the troops, the chasseurs re-entered Col-
may, with their prisoners bound.
The conduct of the troops is above all praise ; the
country people showed the best disposition. The
mayors of the country were seen running with pre-
cipitation to obtain from the Prefect authority to
sound the tocsin, and to cause the peasants to march
against the soldiers who were suspected.
Talus-re, JUNE IB.—An English vessel arrived
yesterday fram Corfu, with despatches fbr Sir 'l'.
Maitland, and letters from the lonian Islands; their
contents arc favourable to the Greeks. There has
been a battle between the Souliotes and the Turks,
which lasted three days; the Turks were repulsed,
and the Souliotes made 600 prisoners, amongst whom
were 50 Turks of distinction, whose ransom has
baen fixed by the Greeks at 500 purses. In this
battle the Greeks lost one of their bcavest chiefs,
Captain Kissos Zavellas. A corps of Muraites has
arrived at Missolonghi, to reinfOrce the Souliotes
and besiege Prevcsa. General Normann has also
advanced with another corps towards Arta. Prince
Matirocordato has arrived at Missolonghi with Gen.
Tahokos and several foreign officers, to direct the
military operations of Epirus. They came by sea
with a considerable corps of troops and eight pieces
of cannon. Murkos Botziaris is about to embark for
Albania with 1,000 men to manceuvre in the rear
of Chourschid, whilst 500 Souliotes attack him in
front, and Maurocordato bp the way of Arta. The
same accounts state the capture of Nauplia; the
garrison was to embark on board English vessels.
The Provisional Government, in order to prove
that the blockade of the Turkish ports is not merely
a paper blockade, has destined twelve ships of war
for the blockade of Patras and the Gulf of Lepanto,
the same ships will observe the coasts of Albania.
One ship cruises before Mothone, one before Corone,
two observe Athens, 'bur Eubea, six the Gulf of
Thessalonica, and eight the strong places of Crete.
Four Austrian vessels laden with provisions fur Pa-
tras, were captured by the Greeks and carried into
Missolonghi, but the Government, in consideration
of the great power whose Rag they bore, ordered
them to be released on condition of selling thcir car-
goes in a Christian port.
The Turks are again committing the greatest
excesses in the two principalities. At Jassy they
have demanded extraordinary supplies of grain and
money, threatening that, if not obeyed, they will set
fire to the town. As to the evacuation, or rather
the non-evacuation, nothing is changed, every thing
IClUttillS on the old fuuting.

LEIPSIC, JUNE 27.—IHTAcut versions are in cir-
culation respecting the atlitirs of Russia. According
to some, those of the MiniAcrs and public function.
nries who were Ihr tray with the Porte, will retire.
According to othirs, it is the partizans of the .Aus-
trian system who will quit the helm of unirs ;
others again say, that the partizans of an intimate
alliance with Austria have at present the lead, but
that after the return of the Emperor to St. Peters-
burgh, there will be new changes, and that M. Cap
tHstria and his friends will deflaitively remain at
the head of affairs. It would be difficult to say
which of these versions is the true one.

All the commercial IL ttcrs from the North state,
that the price of grain has risen very consideralny,
and that there was a great demand for wheat of all
qualities. The price in some places had risen :Jo
per cent.
FRANKFORT, JULY 4.—The negotiations It Vi-
enna are covered with so thick a veil, that nothing
transpires respecting them either in our diplomatic
circlet:, or at the Exchange.
The suddi.n departure of Prince Galowkin, the
Russian Minister at the Court of Vienna, is much
talked of in our diplomatic circles. The departure
of this diplomatist is generally regarded as a conse-
quence of the changes which have taken place in the
Russian ministry. It is not believed that Turkish
ministers will be summon:2d in the approaching Con-
gress, if it takes place. European policy, however,
slims itself favourable to the heroic enterprise of tlw
Hellenists, the public taking a deep interest in the
deplorable fate of this unfortunate nation. There
is a talk of obtaining aid for them by means of a
loan ; at the head of this project are persons whose
natural relations seem to invite to every undertaking
for the safety of their common country.
SLIKLIN, JUNE 18.--We receive from all quarters
• the confirmation of accounts so important for Greece,
respecting the events of war which have taken place
at Tricala, Larissa, Suli, and Zittuni ; at the latter
place the Turks experienced a complete defeat. The
Greeks have again abandoned themselves to the hope
that the third enterprise against the Morea having
sailed, their cause will not succumb; reflecting per-
fans, however, still tremble for the future.

FllO.ll SATURDS Y VGIIVS GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Owen, Leadenhall Street, cabinet maker, Twin June 49 to
August 17.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
NY, and E. Gray, Birmingham, nail iron uongers.
BANKRUPTS.
W. Snal t. Cheadle, Suttlbrdshire, grocer. Solicitor, Mr.
Barbor, Fetter I.are.
W. Barnard, Frampton upon Severn. Gloucestershire, tea
dealer. Sula Mesifs. Boustkld and Co. Bouverie Street.
W. Warner, junior, North Walsham, Norfolk, scrivener.
Sols. Messrs. Tilbury and Co. Falcon Street, Aldergate.
R. Robinson, North Wal,ham, Norfolk, linen draper. Sol:
Mr. Lytligoc, Es,ex Suter. Strand.
D. Matthews. Carlisle, Cumberland, mercer. Sols. Messrs.
Hurd and Co. 'Temple.
J. Oakley, Southampton, hrirklayer. Sols. Messrs. Brundrett
and Co. 'Temple.
G. Clay, 'Totness, Dzvon, builder. SoL Mr. Blake, Great

Surrey St-reet.
W. Phene, jun. and T. li. Gregg, Watling Street, entre,-
tioners. Sole. Messrs. Foss and Co. Essex Street, Strand.
T. R. Gregg, Deal, Kent, apothecary. Sols. Messrs. Pearce
and Co. St- Swithin'a Lane.
G. Lloyd, Cumberland Street, Marylebouc, brewer. Sol. Mr.
hill, Wellnek Street, Cavendish StIUS,C.
G. Robertsoii, Wapping, ship chandler. Sols. Messrs. BOUT.
dillon and Co. Bread Street, Cneapside.
.1. Thomson, Leman Street, Goexlinan's Fields, oilman. Sol.
Mr. Glyties, Burr Street, East Smithfield.
J. Woaderoft, Cleveland Street, Fitzroy Square, linen draper.
Sol. Mr. N iblett, New Court, Crutchetlfriars.
.1. Granger, Took's Court, Cursitor Street, press maker. Sols.
Messrs. 'rimbrell and Co. :Macclesfield Strc t, Soho Sqaare.
J. Rider, Winchester House, Broad Street, merchant. Soh
Messrs. Lucie and Co. Ohl Jewry.
S. Wilaams alincing Lane, broker. Sol. Mr. Draper,
Walcot Place, Lambeth.
DIVIDF.NDS.
.luly 29, J. Outram and W. Walsh, Liverpool, brewers
I. -27.
T. Forster, Newington. Surrey, builder—August 3, J. arid
I'. Cussart, Clement's Lane, wine merchans—v2, J. Grrntr,
Liverpool, linen draper—a, W. Watkins, Norton, Winces:et,
linen draper-9. AN . 11. Tollervey, Portsea, brewer-3, 11, •
Martin, Leadenhall Market, cheesemonger-6, C. Stott, Ma: -
cheater, brush maker-6, %V. Fear, Bath, cabinet maker—la,
11. Norris, Bolton, Lancashire, confectioner—la. It. Parker,
W Intel:melt, Salop, stationer-3, G. Smith, Puttenliani, Surrey,
shopkeeper-8, R. W. Fox and %V. P. Smith, Plymouth, ini.r-
chant-3, J. Whirboutn, Brook Street, Holborn. oilman-3, J.
Ilthori, St. Martin's I.e Grand, saddler-3, T. Playfair, Nest
Bond Street, trunk maker-3, M. ltowley, Bear Strea, Leicester
Square, dealer-3, J. Gilbert, Maidstone, rope maker.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Aug. 3.
G. Wilson, Ratcliffe Ilighway, brewer—G. Iturwn, Knotting.
ley, York, vessel builder-I'. Ely, Fenchurch Street, mister—
It. Steel, Newcastle upon Tyne, ship broker—W. Handtionl,
Taviatock. Devon, linen draper—F. Falkner, Manchester, ware;
liouseniam—W. Tate. Cateaton Stmet, bookaeller-I'. Ambrose,
Waterloo Place, woollen draper—J. Alilthorp, Poole, York,

draper.
The Duke of Buckingham, who recently spoke of
standing and falling with his tenants, has since ad-
dressed circular letters to them, requiring all arrears
by the lit of July, or compulsory measures would
be taken against them.
The King of \V irtemberg has issued an ordinance.
wholly prohibiting the importation into
this gat of
French w ines, brandies, liqueurs, vinegar, &el and
imposing heavy duties on goods of French manufac-
ture. A similar rigorous system seems to be be-
coming general thioughoUt Germany, in retaliation
for the prohibitory regul satins so unwiwly enforced
by France.

-
'COURSE OF EXC
Annitertlinti, 12 9 C. F.
Oitinoit sight, 12 0
1i Otto dam, 12 10
Antwerp, 12
38 I
Alfons+, :41 2
P 411., 5 25 70
Ditto, 2i 0
liniirtleanx, 11 0
Preull'orton the %liiinr.,ls7
Petersburgli, tit 1 U.
Vienna, 1:r. Flu. 10 19
Trieste, El. Flo. 10 19
36—Cadiz, 351 I
Billina,l4,—ltati•eloint,

IIANGI Jut.it 12.
Seville, 3:n#—t:ibrallar,3~}
Leghorn, 47 —Genoa, 4:4
Nlalta,4S—Veniee, 27 60
311—Lisbon, 514
Opoi 10, 511-1101tia,50
Rio Janeito,
Palermo, 11T
Dithlin, Ili per ce
Cork, 61 per rept.
Foreign gold in Irars,3l. 17r.

_
lid. per oz.
New Doliblain,..,3l. 138.9 1.
New Dollitre, 4e. 9J.
Silver in lortii,standiArd, 48.
Ild.

PIZICE 01' STOCKS.
Brink Sloek 211' (Minium 0.
3 per Cent. itetr 801 Imp. 3 per Cent. 79t
3 per Cent. Con.ols 194 India Bonds 53
3! per Cent. 91 India Stock
4 per Cent. 91- Excheipler Mille 93. prem.
New Fours, 1,8 I (.0116.14,r As. 81
L..; .Urn. .0j Lottery r.ekeis £2l 18*.

.111 E NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON, MONDAY JULY IS.

Causes will produce effects—the philosopher knows
this, and cobsiders w:11 whit may be produced by
any act before he does it—the idiot goes on without
this consideration, and having brought a huge stone
to the brink of an abyss is astonished to find the ex-
tent of evil produced by its descent. The effects of
The Beacon, The John Mil, and the other publica-
tions of the same kind, which, by the disgrace they
have fixed upon our country, have formed an era in
the literary world, are beginning to develope them-
selves—this developement was commenced by the
duel between Mr. Stuart and Sir Alexander Bos-
well, in which the event was such as to decrease our
hatred of the barbarous custom, inasmuch as the
aggressor became the victim. Since that occurrence
the Hon. James Abercromby, a barrister who sits in
the House of Commons flir Calne, meritoriou►ly
brought before the House what every body thought
the highly censurable conduct of the Lord Advocate
of Scotland, who, holding an official legal situation
in that part of the United Kingdom, more im-
portant, because embracing more extensive powers,
than the Attorney General of England, had not he-
sitated to countenance with his support, pecuniary
and persona], the worst of this species of libellous
periodical publications—in bringing this question
forward Mr. Abercromby had occasion to notice
equally censurable conduct on the part of the Depu-
ties of the Lord Advocate, each of whom has had the
temerity to address him in a style which has been
declared by the House of Commons a high breach of
their privilege. Mr. Abercromby had left town
when the Messenger of the House arrived at his
residence with an order for his immediate attend-
ance, and bad, it appears, accompanied by Lord
A lthorp, proceeded towards Edinburgh with a view
of punishing by a coup de pistolet the arrogance of
these Scottish promoters of falsehood : having, how-
ever, learnt at Ferrybridge the proceedings that
took place in the House on Thursday night, and be-
ing convinced that their proceeding further would
have been useless, they returned to town, and Friday
evening Mr. Abercromby appeared in his place, in
obedience to the order of the House. The two
delinquents are ordered to appear at the Bar of the
House on Tuesday evening next.

Toe Constihdio►►al ASSOCIATION.—We appre-
hend that the institution which, under the above
imposing title, made so considerable a noise in the
world, is very near its final dissolution.—Funds,
a►nounting to nearly thirty thousand pounds were,
to the disgrace of every one whose name appeared
in the list of contributors, furnished, and yet, during
the present week, a check fur less than 51. has been
refused payment by the bankers of the establishment.
One of the parties concerned has recently become
notorious by applications made to the Court of King's
Bench, to compel him to pay over monies to a
great amount, which he had received on account of
tho.e, who being foolish enough to rely upon his
honour, had empowered him to act us their agent—