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

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No. 1,339.—V0L. XIV.]

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1821.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

through treachery. It was then only that the Ge-
neral dismissed him from the service, as a dishonour
to his distinguished regiment, and this imperative
punishment it was which excited his deadly revenge.
On his trial tbe.murderer avowed his intention,
and on being asked what he had to say in his de-
fence, demanded that he might be condemned to
death, and not to hard labour for life. His counsel,
M. Choaix d'Estunges, addressed the court in his
behalf. The Judge'announced that three days were
allowed him to appeal. He left the bar wi.hout the
sligheseswywisesarvisentorse or fear. •
The General qitte not -able to attend in Court :
certificates of the still grievous state of his wounds
were read.
A letter from Jassy of the 23.1 of September states,
that on the 16th of that month 5,000 Turks, under
the orders of Seliha Bey, had attacked the convent
of Seek. The Turks set the convent on fire ; but
the Greeks, who had posted themselves in a small
vaulted bastion, kept up a brisk fire with such effect,
that the Turks were obliged to retreat with a loss
of 2,000 men, in killed and wounded. The richest
Boyars had deposited their most valu ,ble effects in
this convent, which had been entirely destroyed by
the flames, to the value of several millions ofpiasters.
Notwithstanding the finnan of the Grand Seig-
hor, the Turks still commit every species of depre-
dation. •!•••
It is asserted that a bloody battle has taken place
at Yuaeaca, about three leagues from Pasco, between
the division of Valdez and Ilicathrl, in which the
rebel Arenalas, has been killed, and Bermudez grie-
vously wounded and taken prisoner. It is thought
that the number of wounded is upwards of 4,000.
This happy event, which has reanimated public
spirit, and which may put an end to the war in
Chili, ought not, however, to tranquillize the go-
vernment so far as to induce it to relax, but rather
stimulate it to send maratime forces in sufficient
strength to guarantee Peru, end complete the sub-
mission of Chili. The Sicur Pezuela is about to
embark in an English frigate for Rio Janeiro.
Paws, OCT. 23.—Yesterday the King transacted
business with the Marquis of Lauriston and the
Duke of Richelieu.

PARIS, OCT. 20.—Count Montholon, on landing
at Calais, on the night of the 17th inst. with his
foully, announced that General Bertrand would ar-
rive on the following day.

His Majesty, by an ordinance of the sth of Sep-
tember, has ordered payment of such share of the
cempensation as had been made by the Royal Trea-
sury to the department of the Somme, for their
losses during the military occupation of 1815.
By a letter from Frankfort of the 15th inst. we
leorn that the negociations of the Court of Vienna
with the house of Rothschild, fur a new loan of con-
siderable amount, is still carrying on. IVe are
assured that it will soon be concluded, and that the
terms will be highly favourable to Messrs. Rothschild.
Adviccs from Marseilles of the 13th state, that on
the Wednesday preceding a man was sent to the
Lazaretto, from one of the ships first infCcted, at
Pomegue, but the state of this man has nothing
alarming in it ; and when it is considered that, of
the last three patients received from these ships, into
the Lazaretto, two were only slightly attacked, and
and are now cured, there is reason to believe that
the pernicious character of the contagion has reached
its height, and that it is now approaching the term
of its extinction. There is only oac sick in the
Lazaretto ; all the rest are convalescent or recovered.
There are no ships in quarantine, and the town con-
tinues healthy.
Private letters from Marseilles announce that all
vessels coming from Italy arc compelled to perform
quarantine, which seems to confirm the news of the
existence of the yellow fever at Leghorn, or some
other Italian port. The report is repented that it
is not the yellow fever, but. the 'cholera morlms,
which has been introduced into that country by a
ship from Batavia.
The accounts foom Bayonne come down to the
13th, and state that the importation of merchandise
front Spain is strieily prohibited, and no Spaniard
can pass the frontiers without icing subject to qua-
rantine in the Lazarettos of Tenlma and 13ehobia.—
On the 19th, nine individuals, French and Spaniards,
were discharged from the Lazaretto of Behobia, per-
fectly cured, mid entered the town : last night there
were only 28 persons remaining in that establish.
meat, who were in good health.
The result of the elections is not known. Every
one calculates the probabilities, and compares 6r
relative force of the party to which he attaches hint-
self. It has been justly said, that every I anti
which comes forth trom the electoral urn is a decla-
ration of principle; and here it is seen beyond a
doubt, that France rejects the revolutionists.
The Chamber will then present, according to
every probability, a majority decidedly resolved to
.to ensure the triumph of legitimate Rey,,lty. The
only thing which remains to be desired is, that this
majority should be agreed as to the means. it' it
should be divided into two or three sections, would
not the majority be inure powerful than each sepa-
rate division ?

The early arrival of the King of Englund in this
capital is again spoken of.
The Mavis of Londonderry is expected in the
course of a few days in Paris.
_ .

According to a private letter from Vienna, Prince
Metternich was on the point of setting out for Wite-
psk to meet the Emperor of Russia.
ES, I lid of a private lAter dated Augsburg, Oct. 17.
" The mercantile community of this town have
received. by an extraordinary channel, the impor-
tant news that war has re-commenced in Moldavia
between the Turks and the Insurgents. Conflicts
have taken place during the first fortnight in Sep-
tember, in several quarters. It is seen with astonish-
ment that the Greeks have in Moldavia forces much
more considerable- than were at first believed. This,
however, is explained by the circumstance that the
Insurgents, Avlio were dispersed. after the various
defeats which they experienced last summer, have
and have been joined by a great number of
the cuuntvmen who bad taken refuge in Bessarabia,
the Bukowina and Transylvannia. The Animas,
who, as is known, have b-en so cruelly treated Ly
the Turk, have made common cause with th:
Greeks, and thus they have on foot an imposing
ihrce ; they have already gained sane advantages
ut the entrance of the plains, which have rendered
them musters of a portion of Upper Moldavia. They
have even sent skirmishing parties as fur us Foskan."
Fit %NFOUT, OGT. 17.—We have received the
following intelligence front the frontiers of Moldavia,
dated the 26th alt

anis is the question which at present engages
attention, and will, we trust, be solved to the great
advantage of the country and the monarchy.
The Magistracy of Turin promulgated a manifesto
on the I Ith which states, that although no
circumstance had transpired which could justify any
ti:ars of the introduction of the contagion into the
states of Piedmont, yet precautionary measures were
deemed necessary; and in this view it had been
enacted, that nn person from France should he
allowed to enter Piedmont without first introducing
a health-certificate from the French authorities.

On Friday last, M. Itounult, who attempted to
assassinate Major Gen. thz Baron Dujeon, was tried
bc;ere the Paris Assize Court. The teutures of this
case were of' peculiar and revolting utrovhy. The
Baron was allittl to his meditated tusus4n bymar-
riage: he fbund him in obscurity, and advanced him
to rank in the corps which he commanded. He was
41ways lavish of his rel.;ard and sincere iu Lis dice-.
faun towards him, mad zealously proinwed his bite-
rests on every occasion. But Ituault's perfidy and
cawikrdice, at length, compelled, the Baron to
r..nounce him. Eogaged in a duel, Ituault watched
an opportunity, seized the sword of his antagonist
with the loft hood, and run him through with
the right. The proofs. of this were upon record.—
Another thici c►:sued; and again ltuault triumphed

"-It is asserted that the Kiuja Bey has been de-
capitated and his head sent to Lonstantinople.
" The new Scraskier has caused the Bishop of
Roman to he put in irons."
Exi Pact of a later dad Parhi (Maier V.
" Tolle are various rtliorls in eireulutioa relutiv^
to the meeting of the Chumlaxs, nod the measures
which are in contemplation. The ultra-Royalist
pint ti:ken by the elections will it is suppoied, lead
to the execution of same of th:n.t schemes meditated
last tZession.; bat which, our want of sulkkient
numbers, could not be eirected.• Ametigst these, an
indemnity to the emigrants, i!ew restrictions on the
press, and a censure Mr the tr.;rks Eneyelts.
sre most coat:know. In pi% portion us the

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PRICE Sid.

Ultras see their influence diminish,' so do they be-
come furious and impatient. I should not therefore
wonder if they intended to make a desperate effort
this year. I should observe that the health of Lotus
is exceedingly precarious, and he feels so himselt,-
having observed a day or two ago, when intiomcd
that the Archbishop of Paris was at the point of
death, real pee men avant courrier
" The unhappy Greeks are left to their fate by all
parties here. It has been too truly observed of the
French, that they have not much sympathy far the
misfortunes of other nations, or, if they have, it
seldom continues long; their indifference with re-
spect to the heroic people of Greece, who are fighting
our battles, cannot be too severely reprobated.—
Would that England could say that she had ac- •
quired a greater title to the gratitude of Greece.
" The conduct and proceedings of Charles Felix,
surnamed Carlo it Feroce, is precisely such as the
master despots require. Hanging in person and
effigy continue in Piedmont, while the people are
flattered with what is ironicallly styled an amnesty.
Amongst the rest, sixty of the first nobility have
been condemned. There arc some anecdotes in cir-
culation of the above protege of the Holy Alliance,
which would do honour to the age of Louis XIII.
" The English Ministers are said to be very
ill-
satisfied with the influence, of Austria. Some per-
sons go as fir as to say they would not oppose an
an attempt to restore Victor Emanuel, who, it is now
ascertained: was only prevented from giving a con-
stitution to his people long since, by the perenqmny
flat of Alexander and Francis. Efforts are mating
to persuade this much abused King to take up his
residence at Home, the usual receptacle for fallen
greatness, but he is said to prefer Nice."
THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM AND THE
BUCKS CIIJO

The following account of the contemptible, anti,
we think, disgraceful interference of the Alunpiis of
Buckingham, in his magisterial. capacity, we copy
from that excellent cvLiiing paper, The Traveller :
The Bucks Chronicle, in its pullet of the 28th July, inserted
the following pnrgraph:—• The first ant sacond regiments of
Bucks Yeomanry were reviewed in Hyde Park, on Saturday. by
the Duke of York: the Marquis of Buckingham headed his reg: •
ment. The Queen happening to pass the Park at the utile of
their dimus a senidemble 4:ody of the first regioient g )1:a: 1,1
utter her Majesty, and eseantad her to Brainlenbiirgli House.'
•• This paragraph, which the Editor amitted on respectably
authority, be inserted as a mutter of fact, without note or oom-
ment. Great nelgnation in consequent:, 141 lowed, and Sir W.
Cluyton, the cone :landing officer of the regiment, pronounced it
a malignant fabrication, and formally contradicted it. This pro.
duced a remonstrance from the Editor, as there was no mslignity
in the case, and Sir W. Clayton, with a gentleati.r.ly feeling of
the fact, disavowed all intention of imputing any to the Backs
Chronicle. Not so the Marquis of Backingleun ; so indignant
was he, the paper in gthatiOn must be deprived of the county
advertisements, which it received in common with other journals
of the district, and in con sequence his friends and retainers sup-
lamed a motion at the Quarter Sessions, which passed by a
majority of 52 to 12 to that purpose. The paragrap:i was, utter
till, substantively true, with the exception of the date, • the event
occurring on the day of the Coomation instead of that of the Re-
view,' is:is the adchitiwit.,44l Clo.occie.'.., in op...nation. • The
Queen was returning to Brandenburg!' (louse Just at the time of
the dismissal of the first re:,doient of the Bucks Yeomanry at
Kensington. A considerable number of the Yeomanry, to the
amount of 50 or 60, surrounded site carriage in every direction,
behind, in buns, and on each side, and continued to keep up
with it with the CVITtAS intention of paying respect to her Ala-
jesty. They had on duty. front two in the morning till that
kour, tell at night, :nd both men and horses were complete:y
fatigued. The Qacen throve at a very rapid rate, so that as tat. to
man found himself unablero keen up with her, lie went to his
quarters. Twenty or thirty, howtver• continued with the car-
riage bey,/anti thytr quarters, and six actually accompanied lice
within the totes of Braneetiburgli i louse.'
•• • To the truth of this stateinant,' adds the MO./mg/ions
Chromic*. • we pledge our pubic respectability, in Mc face of
Lord Buckingham's d..ni ; and if his Lordship, after ibis open
detail, haranls a we will produce our authorities tioni
among the putties thethsAves. %1 e have, therefore, been pro-
scrittst, it the grounds of the order at Backingitani were runt is
pivert. for without u continent a 4:ircumstance te!.;:h we
kuess to trne.

SO MUC4I to: the magnanimity of the representative of the
house of Grenville, and so much for the enip:oyment of the
goose-011s of which the Stutione4y-odice, some year., a;;o, sy,p-
plied with so Fadolt ptovisica.

By means of an invention of -Mr. W. Hookey,
mater shipwrights' assistant at'‘Vuolwich dacl-yard,
a man is enabled to ww.l unt!..r water, awl the day..
gerout practice of heeling slips hitherto practised is
rendercA unnecessary. The water-r:pe and cock (a
considerable distarxe under wo:er) of his Majesty's
Ship LeVela, Going at Woolwich, seas by this con-
trivance shi:lesi ok Wednesday.
Captain Ciiffi.rd is appointed to ccminatallte
Eniyalits ut Portsmouth.
Capt. Grant is art oiuted to tlk: Liriy, of 50 gutat
at rurtsaimi!:l.