The National Register.
London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

'NU NATIONAL REGISTEa.

On the news of the massacre of the Neapolitans
troops of Palermo, a body of the Carbonari went to
his Royal Highness the Prince Vicar General to per.
suade him to use reprisals, and put to death all the
Siellians found at Naples. His Royal Highness,
unable to hppease the furious applicants, opened the
doer of un inner apartment, and chewing three
young Princes, his sons, said to them, " Well, then,
begin and murder my children ; were they not born
in Sicily ?" The Carbonari then retired under some
confusion.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 12.—Letters from Germany
state, that the Austrian troops have received orders
to accelerate their march to Italy. In consequence
of an arrangement made with the Pope, a numerous
Austrian Army is to enter the States of the Church,
from whence they can march to the frontiers of the
kingdom of Naples, and occupying the principalities
of ro»tc Curvo and Beaccent, now in a state of
Anarchy.

A Swiss soldier, of the 7th refit. of the French
Royal Guard, recently killed in a duel, has been
buried in the cemetery of Vangirard. A young
and handsome woman, who was much attached to
him, and had followed hint from Orleans to Paris,
went on Monday to the burial ►round, and gave
herself three stabs on the tomb of her lover. She
was carried off without hopes of recovery.

We received a Hamburgh mail yesterday morn-
ing, from which the following are extracts :
VIENNA, SEPT. 6.—The Pacha of Scutari is, according to
the latest accounts, at Okritza, whither he was ordered by the
Pacha of Humelia : but he seems now rather inclined to march
back than obey the further orders he has received, affirming that
the Montmeenns threaten the neighbouring Turkish provinces.
Ali Neu of Janina does not at present move, but intrenched in
his own territory. watches the motions of the army which have
assembled in Bindle. under the command of the Pacha of Ru-
mens; but it seems likely that this tranquillity will soon be
interrupted by some counterpoise on the part of Ali Paella.
Roux. Alio. 2-2.—. We receive from various quarters of the
Roman states accounts of incredible damage done by a dreadful
hail-storm on the 16th instant.
One account from Tivoli, of the 17th says—" After 100 uncom-
monly dry days, t heavy storm of hail fell yesterday. and ravaged
the whole district for 10 tuinutes. The greater part of the olive.
trees, vineyards, and gardens, were ruined. The damages done
to the country is estimated at Ibo,ooo scudi, besides that done in
the city, where almost all the windows were broken."
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. B.—His Ileiesty and the Crown Prince
will return here to-morrow.
The Swedish Major Graaner.who embarked last year to open a
new commercial communication between Chili and India through
the Pacific Ocean, discovcrod in the passage a group of islands
that has not bcen noticed by any preceding navigator. The
lart of these islands received the name of Oscar's Island.
We have observed with so.ne supriae in foreign papers an article
hem Stockholm, that the corn trade, which used to flourish, has
this year declined to nothing.
Sweden, winch in common years used to import 300,80 tons
of corn. and in bad years a million, is now so fortunate as not to
be obliged to import any foreign grain, to be able in good years
even to export a considerable quantity.

Algoa Bay.—We lately gave a copy of a letter
from this new settlement which drew a very sombre
picture of the state of the settlers—we are induced
by feelings of perfect impartiality to give the follow-
ing different account which is contained in a letter,
dated:—
ALOOA BAT. May 26, 11120.-1 have no time a! present to
write you a long letter, but as I have an opportunity to send this
by the Weymouth. I am happy to inform you that we arrived
hereon the 16th instant, atter • very long voyage, but thank
God, without accident, and all our patty well. Government
have been very liberal to us in every respect; I am now in a tent
furnished by Government, which we are at liberty to keep at the
rate of 40s. each. This tent is sufficient for Mr. Webster's
family and mine, and we content ourselves very well in it for the
short time we shall rest here. 1 am quite delighted with the
country, and shall never wish to come oack to England, except
for the purpose of conducting you hem. We get muscles, oys.
ten. and periwinkles, for picking up, and any quantity in a
short space of time; plenty of tine fish, and all sorts of game
for shooting them. To day one of our party shot a fine fawn,
which we sent as a present to the Captain, as he has behaved
exceedingly well to us in all respects, and particularly in locum
mending us very strongly to the principal Govemmeat Office's.
Many parties are gone 50 to 130 miles up the country, but we
are in expectation to be alias/ad co stop within eight or ten miles,
mar Zwart Kops River. The land is very pod. Bread is drar,
the white is 6d. per lb.; but as we have plenty of meat. kc. we
don't use much of it. Butter is tad. per lb. ; owing to so many
people opining here; but cows ate selling at from 20s. to sus.
ea, accortling to die quality, and 1 have this day bartered
three pair of trowsets for a cow in calf. We are doing business
and getting good prices. We are going on unan.wously and
pleasantly, and I have no doubt we snail do well We can get
plenty ol rough stone (a kind of bastard matble) of all sizes, to
build houses with. We shall be a good distance from the Kaffres.
We consider that we have done perfectly right in coming here;
we are fond of liberty slid independence, and KC it now straight
before us."