140 ......... ,~,.-~.a..~ emu. 7 GERMAN PAPERS. Seto,. Frs..S4Mttoe the 4th of January, the Greeks, in alnutatNal the villages, have rebuilt or repaired their churches. The Turks went frequently by night, or clandes tinely in the day time, into the hou s e that were partly burnt, and (lid great damage, in order to carry *,way the wood. This so displeased the Pemba, that be proclaimed, that whoeeer issnsgtessed in this manner should suffer death. This severe decree w. s renewed three days afterwards, but unfortunately it did not produce a satisfactory result. The corps of cannoneer that have come here is rather undisFiplined. They got into the gardens ' and fields, and cut down indiscriminately the trees tbey meet with, which they carry to the city far their own use. On the 9th of January, the Pacha walking &cog. mat twenty Turks armed with hatshets, whom he canoed to be taken before him. Soon afterwards he met twenty others carrying wood. The Turks, taring punishment, fled, and the Pacha ordered all this wood to be lodged in the citadel; but the .next morning all the troops, after having consulted together and taken their arms, joined in one body and went to the castle, of which they took posse& Ilion, firing their pieces. in the air as a sign oCdis. content, and holding insolent language. The Go• 'crewcut thought it prudent to yield to circum stances; it sent to the mutineers Elea Aga. the Mufti, and the Cadi, to arrange the affair, and tan ' quality was restored. On the-14th and 15th some Greek eat ployed to convey away the garrison of to ' li di Romania, landed part of the garrison here. About fifty of these soldiers going out into the town, their presence una their accounts caused a considerable fermentation, but no unpleasant consequences fol lowed. °Abe 26th, at eight in the evening, the air re sounded on all sides whluthe discharge of fire-arms. • Therewas a general alarm in the town, and every %ay eettglit refuge in the residence of the COUSUIL To the continual discharge of pistols was add:.-(1 a frightful noise, occasioned by loudly and repeatedly striking sonorous bodies, At length we learnt that " it was nothing but an eclipse of the moon, and that all this noise was made to frighten the dragon that was going to devour that luminary. On the 27th, a woman was walking in the street • with green shoes on. Two Turks asked her how she dared to wear such shoes? " Because 1 do not fear you I ' ' abe replied, and walked on ; upon which one of the Turks barbarously fired a pistol at her: a surgeon extracted the bull, which fortunately did not penetrate very deep. On the 29th, the Pacha issued a formal order that every Greek who should be employed to work in the citadel, or elsewhere, should be regularly paid. He has convoked if a primates of the twenty-six matic villages, and has required of them, tor his own justification, a decla ration that they did nut pay this year the tribute of mastic to the Government, which, in its paternal solicitude, excused them for it. At the same time he informed them, that next year they would have to pay this tribute either in kind or money. We are at present tranquil. Ipsaro is making preparations to attack. WIRTEMBURG ' Aran. 16.—News hiving been received that the Pope has refused canonical investi ture to the Ecclesiastics proposed by the Protestant Governments to fur the Episcopal Sees in the Eccle siastical Provinces of the Upper Rhine, it has been judged - nceeesary to summon to Stutgard, for the , purpose of consulting them on this occasion, Mr. Schmits Grottenberg, Counsellor of State and Ambas.:ldor to the Court of Munich, and Mr. Jau mama, Ecclesiastical Counsellor in Rottenbarg on the Neckar, who were both of them delegates from Wirtemburg at the Ecclesiastical Committee which met at Frankfort, fur the organization of the Catho lic worshiF, and the execution of the Papal Bulls issued oil the subject. It is well known that the King of Wirtemburg has frequently expressed a wish to sec this affair finally arranged, and the Court of &lager& has taken great pains toaccomplish this object. We are therefore curious to learn what oar government will resolve on this occasion, as the refusal of the Papal Court to confirm, in their dignity, the Bishops pro posed, the final organisation of the Catholit Church in a great part of Protestant Germany, is again ad journed to an indefinite period. Nollekins, the Sculptor, recently deceased, has left 30,0001. to his present Atajes/, 50,0001. to Dr. !Carrick, the public librarian at Cambridge, 50,0001. to that most excellent person, Franca Douce, Esq. who is also made residuary legates, by which he will get 90,0001. in addition. Nollekine died worth 300,0001. An honest German being told is hie own , coantry that Buonaparte was dead, kook his head, and said to his infoonant—." Buonsiarte dead t Ah you . don't knew ilia." 7 ' "ROM WY NIGHT'S . 6.45111111.' This Gamete ostiaw rbe ippolotment of'. Alehmolp.js., Of lingiton UP= Null. Great. to be is Mosier Ss is the High Court of Chsassery. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Johnson, CambenreU, butcher, from March 29 W May 10. BANKRUPTS. G. Willingham, Great Marylebone Street, money saiveser. Solicitor, Mr. Tamar, Pere Street. • P. Powell. Brighton, sUk mace:. Sol. Mr. Tenser, Yore Street. J. Tomlin. llothisoe, Orfordshint, nuiserymem. Sol. Mr. Mailmen T. Wffirretans. Cambridgeshire. mimeses Soli Mr. Leuber, Newnsurket. B. Penn. Wolaa. Iltdordshise, coal master. Sol. Mr. Hunt, Surrey Street. Strand. H. Cullingham, Kensington, avenue:. Vs. Messrs. Pe* and Co. Gray's Inn . 24wir. , C. !limber, Lankomeno, Berks. brewer. Sol. Mr. Ilestildli e Chatham Place; Blalilkiirs. B. Howarth, LoM/4. moshrapler. Sol. Mr. Bettye, almeshr Lane. . hew{ . R. Barter. GrolAsilsol4asp..Scosch fetter. Soh. Meows. Walker and Co. Iliobgball Street. W. Johnson. Gnaw, Bermondsey, tanner. polo. Messrs. " Walker and Csi..oll4siteret. DIVIDENDS. May It R. lierhort and W. Bereasster. St. Mary Axe, wine 1 . llbiumod end .R.Mollingshed. Litor nook . T. lieleitie, Oared /taros. hotion ..112, T. =,. 1210, J. J. Chatham. • and W, Irsoloorglik Hator4: --da.thCreditilitti,trLLlmeddibesl4lo R/S. M 611" . all ' Mak . . I. IL 111 / 1 and W. Il• . ps. limn T. Lowildes. Mitre now . . Parker, jun. Wood Street. -.46 4 ,W.W. Dadiiimps, B. a Masan. and P. Morswitt. ee '.nowebsata-Ita, .1. S. Willcox and T. J. rtterton. nslald's Read. coarhenakero=lo, It W. Deane and T. W. Coda. • Bethnal Green, Healer*-24. P. Holmes, Vise Street. ilsbril Reskastalinan...ll4 T. D. Latham sad J. Parry, Devonshire &11101. onsedrmse..4ll. E. Hairs. Newark upon Trost; awn fseasr-.40. Ji Holmes, Pdfuntouth. coal merchant-. 26. H. Carter; RasolMlb Hay. linen d. aper--24. J.. A.. G.. and J. Maillsosea, Heddmi, nisreluats-22, H. Ford, Portsmouth. hardwarenws-47. T. Hilk,Tbornbery, Gloupoterdsise. linen draper. CERTIFICATES to ha panted May 24. T. Wogoootw smoiatow4. Rout Whltedtanel, Ulm . lischie.'lradiag Surat, warshetwilasa.-S. BoYdne, Street, Pontensille, boast salename-Ve; cm.. melt., 116'0 Liam. Glowsetenidas, Iluenor-.-D. S. Norton, Usheider.lapror-J. Calmer. Lullissepia. Bencerse4 Aillet--.1. Knott. Radtasson. Yens. miller-. 1. Patair.llehsel. waholsr- V. Mums, Gedliag Street. Bettoradsey, balm • VAUXHALLt!! ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.—The Proprietors beg most respectfully to ansottsce to the public t h e emsesesoeinest of their second mune, es the 12th last. Daring the recess neither exertion or eepeace have been spared to i • continuance of that support se liberally conferred last season, when they bad the' &moor of the Royal patrooage accorded to them. and the fruition et tendattoe of the most disfingeislied English families, and many illustrious foreign's'. The Proprietors have the gratifieatio• to annousee the general re-decoration of the Gardess, and the following novel amusements = A New Theatre his been erected with . appropriate Scenery, Dresses, and Decor'. ✓ation, on which Dellete witl be introduced, soder the direction of the ea:hewed Mossiest Rollin, of the Opera House. A T were Ins also bees constructed is the Reisman, in which ma entirely tem Elam. lamest will be given. A sew and ix teesive Free Week Tower, sod two sew Osteedrieal Sapper ROOMS. nee? Boxes, where iwoooveeierice was experieeced from their exposed situation, bare heels coveted is, end im proved with every attention to public comfort sod cosseaience. The hustles's space occupied fast Season by the SOls-saarine Cave, has now a magnificent View of Mount Vesuvius, by Moonlight. The Gardens are re-planted, and the Walks new laid, sad an Illoptioatiog Revolving Fountain will be displayed. In the Vocal idd 'lnstrumental Departments: and sew Music, sew Performers will be introduced; the Military and other:leads animated and improved. The brilliancy or lb Gordon. will be greatly increased, by the introduction Of • variety of sew Chandeliers and Devices of Variegated Lamps. The surprising Assent ow the Rape, will be heightened nearly 20 feet, and the Fire *orb, in spleadosz and effect, exceed any former exhibition in Europe. Due notice will be given of the Evening appropriated for the Juvenile Fete, which will be at the most convelieot period of the Holidays. The Refreshments, (though, silts* lest fiasco, greatly enhanced in price) will be °endorsed at the same Federate *harm sod the Proprietors pledge themselves that no Witte, bat that of the finest quality shall be introdered, to itwore the general satisfaction heretofore expressed. The Police will be etiolated with the same pro priety and empties as last year. Notwitisstaeding that the Proprietors base. since the last Season, expended several Thousand Pounds is adding to the beauty and convenience of the Gardens, no advance in the price of Admission in intended. Particolars will be advertised is a few days. Srd May, 1821. .---~ . ',.! r. tt*arcrzit-' • ... Amy of the censure inmate d she agitation of the questito4keenffinded an oppor tunity to all parties—to Whigs,'Tories, and Reit. ads, to declare the unqualified and undivided con demnation of the villanous principles of The Holy Alliance, as well as the disgust and execrations with which the enormity of France is regarded.—We till think we have to feel g ratituie to our Govern ment, for adhering to its pacific resolution. Madrid Papers of the 15th ult. have just arrived. Count Abisbal is taking active measure,s to disperse and punish the rebels that infest that district. His army consists of nearly 16,000 men, and probably will soon come in contact with the force. under Quesada, should it approach the citadel. The hitherto unresisted peogress of the Fren:h arises from the premeditated and judicious policy of the commanders of the Spanish army. The further the French advance, the more will be their ember. rassment and the difficulty of obtaining resources. Not the lesion hint is given of the movements or objects of Mina, but should Dallasteros form is junction with him, Marshal Moncey and his divi. akin will soon find themselves in jeopardy. The sudden dissolution of the impudent and self-elected " Supreme Junta," which accompanied the Dula' df Angouleme, and which has been ordered Ay, him to cease its functions, has dismayed their at hermits, as their arrogant, proclamations have demo - infinite mischief to the French cause, which is daily becoming more and more unpopular in Spain.. The vast expences of France in piosecuting the pre sent odious war of aggression, are estimated at forty thousand pounds sterling per diem. This is very probable, as they can draw no resources from Spain, and must depend totally on these drawn from their own country. The best battle the Constitutionalists can fight at present is to endeavour to intercept the supplies in every direction for the French army, as this would be a sort of warfare perfectly agreeable to the insurgent banditti, who are regardless whom they roll and plunder, whether friends or enemies. Notwithstanding all the puffing and boasting of the French Ultra papers, the affairs of Spain present an • animating and satisfactory appearance. -- Letters dated the 2tst ult. were received from Passages, a small village on the coast, of Spain, on Thursday, closely adjoining St. Sebastian s.—No official accounts appear to have been circulated there of the celebrated sortie of the 9th; but the letters state that the Spaniards behaved in the noblest manner, and that the loss of the French on that occasion to have been between 700 and SOO men.— it Is added, subsequently to the 9th three other sorties• had been made by the garrison, in which, though compelled to retire within the fort, the Spanish troops greatly distinguished themselves.-- Of these, it shouldle observed, no notice has ap peared in the French papers. The number of the garrison of St. Sebestian's amounted to 3,000 men, and they were supplied with provisions for five months. The French army, it is said, on their first entering Spain, had rendered themselves extremely thnotious to the inhabitants by cutting down the apple trees for feel, with which the country near the coast abounds ; but had afterwards established better discipline, end paid liberally for every article for the consumption of the army. There is a certainty of his M_ajesAy's visiting Portsmouth during the summer. He will easing* in the Royal George. the oaken of theidpell e h e yi er been appointed to bee, the o f f i cer* of the Regal eteerge having most of them ether appointments. Th e moorings ordered to be laid down will be et gpith ee d, Cowes, and Southampton water, it being t h e King's intention to keep in smooth water,within the Wig, at the recommendation of Sir W. Knighton. Eves, amnion is making for the immediate apip. meat fee sea of his Majesty's ship this. Priam Regent, lately launched at Chatham; and the Revenge, of 78 guns, the Gag ship of Vice-Admiral Sir kJ, beak, G.C.B. PAJCZ Bank Steels 1151 3 per Cells!. tied. ITS 3 per Cent.Consols 3i per Cent. 895 I per Gout. 911- New Fours. 991 Long. Auu. 211 STOCKS. Oinnium 0. latp.3 per Cent. 7Ct India Bonds 36 India Stock WI Esebettuer Bill. IT.. pre*. ,Cors. for M. 70 Lottery Tickets IST 194.. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LOISDON. SUNDAY, MAY 4. • -410- After three nights of heary Mate in the House of Commons upon Mr. Mamlonald's motion for a censure upon Ministers, fbr not going to war to protect Spain—the motion was withdrawn,. and Mr.• Stuart Wortley's amendment carried by an immense. majority, which would bare amounted to nearly an unanimity, if some Members had not been shut in the House by chance. This amendment is declaim. .1 L -