The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-23 00:00:00

IZNic(I.OtAA9 • t'M • . 77.: 14951).0/ 4 1', TUgSDAY,,,SEVrEALPER 23, :, :1823. eaPP- -- EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aug. 13, INS. res Court of Directors of the United Company o f Merchants of England trading to the East h at. do hereby give notice. i QUARTERLY OMBRA!. COMM of the NM coIIPANY will be held at their House in Leedinbell-e.:reet. o e iforlaesdey the 24th Septeeiber belt, et eleven o'clock in thlisteisoett. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. . Packet /iron *lvrea to Guernsey, Jerivy,Theibinir94 Si- Malone. every. Wednesday and liedmr&reefterneemi ate o'clek. 'e Union,", Southampton, Lyntington, Lyndhurst Winchester. liaaingsloke, Hartford-bridge. , Modimater. and !locket new four , treble Coach, erery ninepins at S. o'clock; amber al the Coach and 'Hornet, and Vine lug' Southampton, by Fire o'clock. This is a moot delightlui conveyarce to the hie of Wight, Jersey. Guernsey. Makies, Notre deGrace, Cherbterg,• ke.--The Proprietors of the . above Coat* hope •to receive a oontimnance ni thak support which has hitherto been experienced since the . pat' aleneentent of the "Union." • • New Light May coach to Dorchester nut 14 konfrisnlys . through BagsAot, Blackwater, Basioystoke, Overton, Whit church, AndoVer, Satiates* WoodYeate. tatalaOre Blawifard• at a *Past *Man 7 . °Weds in themorning. and Bristol Post Cooties, through Chipperibans, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury lend Readingt." every Aftersoors al.. One; arrive at the Greykorod 1 Bath, the London 7'averis, Thomas Street, and . oarlyesest mersting.. • Coaches to .11" els„ Bridpeiester,Taustenosul Rymer . at reduced Pers. The " Umpire,'' a new Liverpool light Coach, only One Night on the R o ad, carrying Four Inside, sets out Dale (a One r arrives at Lierpoot nest Afterwoor at 6, Are Woburn, Latish:sr". Northampton, IVA/ord. /Alienator* Mockler,' Atherstone. Litchfield, Stone, Neiveastle, Kegs ford. Warrington and Preece-, Shrewsbury, Welliiigion, and Siiiireal Light Post Coaches, every )horning and Ajterroon. Guarded. Barnstaple. Soatknoiter. and New Light fad Coark.every Monday. Wedriaday, and Friday mornings, at 7 ?Clock . The " Rnebingisalli." Leeds. Light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoor at Two ; and passes through Baldoek. itigeenewle, Eaton, itscirrks, Watuford, Stoma. ford, Greethani Grantham, Newark. Teford,,klarkkame Miser, Reiford;Rawtry. Doncaster, and Ferry-bridge, or ries the Geller Lion ins. Leeds. next Afternoon, at', .31 o'clock, in time for the bradford. Halifesx. etkiptor and Coaches, at reduced Farr.—Driven through with fisur,coaehmen *444—Luggage etael.Paciteges only per o.—Notwithstanding the . 'informer expeditior this Coadi, it is allotted •to be the most agreeable aid complete• public conveyance. on the -North Road. being unequalled by any other. Marro:ogee aid Riper New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, ala, $ S in the Monday.. Glower, Leviers. • Gretna-Green. Amgen, Dumfries, Thornalt, Sanquhar Kiln. Canmock, Kings well, and *ll Parts of &aired, AI Light! leinside Post. Coach Davy. BridgenprA, Waal. Sheet:bury. Salop, and Holyhead New Light fast roadies, leery Marian' and Afternoon. The " Tally Ito," Coventry Light Fast Day Cosch..every Morning at a quarter before 7 o'cloa. through Redhsrn. Dun rank, liteney Stratford, .Tammeter. Weeder, Das entry, and Danchorch. to Warwick and Imostioillea- • ' The " Esptese." to York, Scarboroigh, Whitby, Skielde- Surderiand, Newcastle. and Edinburgh, a New Light Four. lasi& Post-Coach, With a Guard throughout; sets out (bey Morning, by way' of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferry-bridge. Taderster. Darlington. Northisilertor. Meehan, klerpeth, and Berwick, and arrives at York the nee Morning, sr Raiment FARM —Driven throigli milk' 4 coachmen 0n1y..-.Passengera finding thernstlece feigned. on the. journey, may rest what this they please, and then proceed without ear ardithire fare. • Martborosali anti Segirdor AMP Intl* . Lag., Gaon, threLAtikonest. Maltby. - Woborris, Mu**, 14at 4 r 0 *. Pewee. Motion lionst. Ramstairy, llangerfeed, bury end Maiderhead.-Drier through with one coach-. bins only" The Nero • Royal Pace Mail. Boston and Loa*. Übt 4 o l Royiton, Cambridge, ihuntingdon, Stilton. Peterboro', Droving, Spates,. Sptkby. Alford, • Grimsby dr - Evening., at. half-past 7 o'clock, Sunday,. at a grarter before 7. The " Express," * New • Light Four-Inside Poet Coach to Carlisle,. Penritk and Wkiteliasen l frig' a Guard ill the way ; passes Arorgh Appleby, Brougli, Bones, Greta- Bridge, Riekriewl.eattmnek, Boroughbridge, Ferry-boidge, Doncaster. Newark, Bantry. Grantham. Stamford, Gree than', Stilton, Bigglemade and Baldoek. Sets out in the Morning. and pertfarsue the Journey with the greatest Fa cility. AT RAMMED PARES. Passengers detained ea the roast, by business or plea sure, have the peculiar eiMaidage.• of their seats being se cured in the nest Coach. THE ONLY DIRECT COACH 7'o CARLISLE. The :New Royal Patent ,kfail. Cambridge titre Wee, Birdingford, Rockland, 4f; •Rogston, Evening, at- half -past o'c'bek. Sunday, at a grafter before 7. Kendal,' Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. 'Lansdale. Bolton, Cherie', Orriserk and Garstang Light Post Coaches. every 111orning and Aftertfon. it, •• Riga Repress,' • New Light Four-leide Post Coach, to Liverpool, in .28 Homes only, Aro'. Warrington, Present, Congkton, Lawton, Nereastk, Rwigiy, Kolas ford. Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (01'4 One Night ea . the Road, ) every Afterneon ; arrives at the Sewer's Used less. Datenerest. Liverpool, nest AScstaffe• •' ' • The advantages to Travellers who honoor, this coach milk their preferencer refer superior . to any other on Ale Arad. as the,- "Roya Keepress" is dries Ihrosighort with 4 coach men oily (3 less than any other coach to Liverpool)—a sa mingle Passengers too evident •to regrire emineirit c besides the addittonal advantage, especially to commercial inlet- Wt. of performing the journey in tees time Akan any other coach ; and. notwithstanding its cheapness and,espeditior,• the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac commodation Uis equalled-by few and Ashby:repassed by, none. Staffordshire Potteries ' it new Light very fast Covell, every Afternoon. to Lund. Stoke, Shelton, Dershim, 'coattail; Layrtos, Haply spa Holmes Chapel. This is the poly Cinch direct to the Potteries: Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, eery. Morniag and Afternoon, AT REDUCED Pease. Chaster, Newport. WAReclireli. Tarpottey. Nerilusieh sod Mickilewich, Light Cowthes,. eery Morning and Afternoon. Stamford tight Past Coaches every Morning end Afternoon. through Beldoelt, Siggleswide, St. Nests.: Becluitm, Moen- Wry, Stilton. sad Wandsford.• • Sinderland, Stockton and Yarns Light Pest Coach every Morning; to the George bin, • Sruderbuiell„ :sr *tarter MARRY.-. Mountain's " Express, Umpire and AMY _lto," to Man ; 'eltester. Window; *agleam, •Neweastle,' . lffelni.' Waver ! .kampion 4 krustsfardy ..Ness Pair /maids, Peet! Coaches. Three Timm a Day. Only One Night on, the Road. Sheffield and Rotherham new Foe Inside Post Coaches refry Morning, called- "The... Express," aid also ** The Rockingham.' every Afternoon. AT agorerto . • The "Royal Express, ' new Birtinsghans MAJ./4M Night slaneA, In t &hoary, sits out slyer% attars...a, egarryiag.44aside . 42 ;io res Datr t a kroilk se si. „ So tel e i th er ons ts . the Scirswen'e, Head.. Bel ,Streel„ Hirsidogham. vie t"the next inoraing.--Driven through with two coachmen only. The " Express" aliete Light , Plot. Cele Lis-, 4ipiji, Northeave, lloselea r aiiii.,Dowerespenery at eight o'clock to the Cress Keys, Market Pace, • and Wee the ". Rocktrylant"iwthe afternoon atlin'irdekii f • T1lo .110r(lia rd. Ware. ifodilesderi gainApopCorch., Tottenham and Erinsontor C'esches t item?, 'half • last hic.fire- and eight. Sieber. • t' • . • - • ,0.0 ilivoloned-A004 1 0.-Lied,a- lreftv 1 1 .10:1)riggatar: .ad: Luggage and Packsge4 at only two-pet per it . . Ade; •8; A. •saidollo. , zeep tray atistoillat their. Frieade-osai: the 'PipikUr.. , ihst'o4l , !‘)4fiei OtAcrql` ble l "9.11101 for soy Psrcels, -Passengers' Loges:re, •WriSogs.. Ate, See. 'er of wore titariflie t Potoodw• WON: iffelatisteienter diorrage4l4 unialwasitiatedn 1 1 0. 6 )is enArmtp:4 34 ,6 l n. estsp4Artar ingly, at the Saracen s Head Ina, S ooner-street, sir is 1..1 1 London. gfrausato UPWARDS OF TWENTY TEARS.. fielislie 'of let& Linen hr the Fiske.. at the Pottery Idin 4. on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOO WSBURY rat, four doors from the top of Southampton-street, iSelhees. • VIRISH LINEN .CONIPANY beg leave to an ance to the Public, that the above House is we l egit astibiiihnsent in this.'Conntry, where they cod vs imepiy the Nobility, Gentry, and the •svlsh • gp grass-bleached Lines. for Shirts and most df the hest (03dt:rind' delete:set a price teusidar- , l' a itgamet Alutfis.they Can be procured through s a y other me-. diem. slut dap engage to return the purehase-motsey *at eiratappear. Good Irish Ellis endilink of be; had Notes takeout usual. Country and Then orders peso- Melly attended to by JOPIN IDOSOYAN, 4. Bloomsburpsqnare, London ; jous. SI, St. Mary's Abbey. Debhn, Agent. GENUINE FOREIGN *INES; 0 plum. woLLASTON, %VINE-MERCHANT; 129. Rettent.street. near Vigo.lane, has always 9n MALE Good Old Port, Xis. per dozen ; Superior liberty, Vs , per dozen; and Cape Madeira. the finest ever imported. be, per doz. Also, Madeira, Teneriffe. Bueellu. Lisboa. Mountain. &e. Us. per dozen ; Claret, (St. Juliet)) 635. per dozen ; ditto, (Chateau Margaux) Els. per doz.; Santana, L *walte, &e. 725, per doz. ; Old Crested Port warranted, tour years Is bottle, Me, per dot. Delivered free free of envious to eat pert elf Leaden. Orders lilont the Country strietly attended to. Hampers Isi per doze ; Bottles Ss: per dot. ; seine money allotted when returned. Just landed (by the William), Cliampagaes of most delicious quality, four guineas per dozen. riIIARLES WaI4IHT, Wine Merdient to his Royal ‘,..) Highness tbe.Doke of. Clarence. next to the King's and facing the Haymarket Theatre. Opera ColonnadeMay market. London, has on SALE the finest OLD PORT. 364. per dozen :• superior SHERRY, Sos. per dozen; CAPE MADEIRA, unequalled in Ettrope, at 18s. per dozen. A hamper of one dozen of each of the above Wines, bottles. package, &c. Included, will be forwarded on receipt of 52.; or two. dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, tte. for 21. ; Madeira. Vidonia Tenerife, Lisbon, Mountain. &c. 21 . per drizen.— The Top ' fle supplied.—Fresh emptied Wine Pipes always on Sale. 1754 peep: Old Ootrnac Brandy. 235. tid. per gallon. Old Jamaica Bum, 15s. Ild. per gaIIon.—CHAMPAGSEs , just landed, 84s. per dozen. Observe, Samples of the Wines may he purbased ; Old Port, Ss. per bottle ; sherry.. 34.; Cape Madeira, Is. W. eze. Postage to be paid.—No Credit. Fin. Sweet Devonshire Cider. in full quart bottles, 7s. ed. per dozee,well up, by two dozen, • BART GREASE.—J. ATKINSON, "Perfumer, la t o . aim aatuet:clohomquare, resrietfully Morino the public Obit Y ea Mud • small quantity or tlie sit importation; and iu tido is a rery doe quality ke recommends an early applieurion. TM =Mgt WOW Arita vi rn atir: climate ogtst " ' - mei eery?ren: l4 p= W*till* grow* of dm kale," soimrsedos tie nneemity et twitter . i er A. bas duly th add that Me I. mein°. so imported. and that 10-4 4 ug the prewth. it le rery okesoarit a n df fellOillif She lair. * y left awl glway.—Price 23.3.. id. ad 5,. a pot, and an o=M a uustity, Sold as above and by must Podiums ape MA. warrant% none genuine, bat what has his *maim soi sidsamea Ile MII mad sash pet. OLD esTAnt !mien FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET WAR Elf0IISE; I IS, Loge Aces. riVIE Nobility, Gutty'', and the Public are respect '. fully invited :n inspect T. WSAff ER's e xtensive stack 01411 misdeed FLOOR CLOTHS, whieh he flatters himself *alb* foetid cliesper end better. thalt any article of the bind yet offered to their attention; as also s great variety of BRUS SELS. VENETIAN, RMINSTER V-• WO, .Isiah for yleganc and eof pattern. KlDDE richness end depth CAßPW .of oi lier, cannot be equalled in the metropolis. Hearth Rugs, end eatery deseriptiOn of Draggeti, he tootlnutit tewffer at I greet rethrglou is price. T.W:begs leave to return his slicers thanks for the distiti aidshell patronage he has go tang eldoyed, said trusts that toe saperiority of his articlA, and I.ol.able charges, *ill ensure bitittetr Wore metiers, Hibrth Reps siroviltal tomittiii any particular pattern, at fee home tioilite., • • STATE OF GREECE. The following following are additional facts, submitted to the Greek Committee. by Mr. Braquiere, on the actual state of affairs in the Mores, and other points of the confederation, read on-Saturday, Sept. 20th, 1523 : Having in the Report, which I hail the honour of pre senting to your Committee in its last Meeting, endeavoured to remove those unfounded. statements which have circa• lated throughout Europe with regard to the Greek con. tat. -and operated so unfavourably to the Greeks, as well as to establish the claims of that unfortunate people to the support and sympathy of the Christian world, I shall now proceed to state soch particulars relative to the civil and military organisation of the Hellenists, the territory they have acquired, their means of defence. a..xl - general resources, as may be of use to your Committee in drafting up un ap peal to the British nation, founded on the first lteport. Your Committee is aware that the political code of the 'Confederation, or law of Epidaurus, as it is more common . 4 called. estatilisbed that the 'yawns of Government should be elective. consisting of Represeetatives chosen by the people, and an Executive of five Members selected from the logisiative Body. There are, besides, Ministers of Finance, War,. interior, Public lestruction, and Police, named by the Executive for carrying its decrees into effect ; also a Secretary Get neral. !barged with the manage ment of foreign relations; this last office is now held by r c iace Maytocordato, the late President. The duties and powers, allotted to each department of the State, were .prescribed by the law of Epidaurus, and, as already stated, several salutary modifications and improvements took place' during the meeting at Astro.: sod I cannot omit repeating that the institutions of England and North America were. those to which the legislators of Greece chiefly looked for precedents and motels. It is se ircely necessary to repeat to your Committee that, indepon tently of the measures adopted there for regulating the finances and collecting the revenue, the greaten importance was attached to the. providing, without loss of time, for a general system of public education, as the best means of proving to Europe the anxiety of the Greek people to reacquire that know ledge of which they bad been deprived by centuries of op ptession. The amount revenue collected for this year is necessarily very limited, and chiefly derived from farming out the crops on the national domains, of which only a small por tion were sown. The crops on the plain of Gastouni, in , the Mores, one of the finest in the world, and which was even this year worth five millions of francs, only yielded a sum of WOO, owing to its vicinity to Patras, That of ', Argos, equally rich, though of much less extent, has been in fallow ever since the invasion of last year; there is however little doubt of its being all turned to account id the coming season. Your Committee will not think my general statements exaggerated, when l add, that the pry duce of Candle, in oil alone, amounts on ad average .to. 400,000 barrels per annum, and that each of them brings an average price of eight Spanish dollars in the market' of Prance and Italy. With respect to the lineal and military organization, It is necessarily very imperfect: this arises exclusively from the want of pecuniary means; for, as yet, it. has been totally impossible either to levy taxes to any considerable amount, on a people who were kept in a state of the most abject poverty and depondeoce on their late oppressors, much less to take advantage of a soil the most prolific in Europe. Although nearly the whole male population of the Motes capable of carrying arms, is provided with pistols and atta grins, the number which can take the field is comparatively limited, depending almost entirely on the means possessed by the leaders. eaeb of whom has hitherto been unable to employ more followers than he could provide for out of his personal resources, and the scanty and precarious aid of Government. These troops ate also supplied with muskets, and are led by several chiefs or Capitani. The wants and privations of the Greek army are of a ' nature the most. discouraging. When 1 state that there is not more than a third of the flambee, thus employed in sating a whole people . from extermination. supplied with sufficient clothing to shelter them from the inclemeocies of a mountain waders ' , ' that they often mares forty miles a day. almost invariably ' sleep in the open air and frequently pass two or three dam without any other, food than the herbs of the field. to the; astonishment of your Committee at the bravery and per severance of the Greek soldiery will not, I am sure, be di-. usinislied. • Though the number of horses. taken front the,Turki. I and now in the Mores; is sufficient to mount from five to' eight thousand cavalry, It will be impossible for the (Jo Immo:env to avail itself oCtlsis species of fiatce'iintil:pro vided with Elands. rim the above facts,'[ need hardly add.. that tNe ere! 'army recelvesimply whatever. The general thOde ado ' ' , by•theehiefe, is tb ailvawee I swill sum to each 'isohliei ' nous to entering she-field t stint tots be provides, li with bread, tobacco. andowhatrreverstbeimtesmOint hiefiady require. iii fir eis the simply -wilt aid; foe ti Teti seWiss meet& toe Spanish defier's. • • ' • The meal trliorts of•the - Confederitianr like nose of the ; • EFINED CART GREASE-This greatly km 'proved Composlllori is reeonimended to Manufeetnrers, 'Colliery (inners. and ill Persons aline Steens Engines Mills, sad Alsehloery, Carrlages,fitsesCovehes, Saloum! R ail-road Waggons, Carts, every•deseriptiort of A griceb egad. impleeiasts, be. From the. nature of its compositioo, it is-pertienharl 7 adapted forth porpoise of. oonnierseties the inceiceinale oils. dif oeessiody the !Irina of Aslos, iNttrition.und Corrosion e al. itseasily implied, end considerably abeam ems soy other Preparation yet offered to the Peblie. Pries Otto Gans per ea t. ROADTOOLS upon Mr. WAdsm's Iloproved System; shove.ss grafting tools, sieves, mattocks, hemmers, mud scrapers. Sad rskes of every desoription. barons with iron wheels, be. The feels ow well 'keeled; wiltibo found insehinore durable this the gswerolity of these ertieldb. flurroyove requiring lugs giantlike will be. supplied et Si per tens. vadat- the usual pries,. Clunpow.ter. petesit abet, sad pilots,. oils, and mileage of every descripsion. Muesfestured and sold by RobilasolL, 'Taylor. and Co. (sitecessors to hP,Ads• eel Co.), Willow 'wharf, 87, Bdlleside, Southwark. lIIIWENTY.FIVK per CENT: SAVING on (3EN JL TLEMENM • CLOTHBIIt.-41. ALBERT, Woollea‘ draper. tailor and llnt*Petakeet,• 47, Fish,strees-hill, seven doors frog the Monament, d m respeotfully soqeeints the Nobility and Gentlemen of Fashion, that he manufactures every deseriptioe of woolly). goods, warranted in point of fashion, duality, &e. smog to any house at the west end of the town. He entreats a Consparisos, which will at once coa tis*e the most credulous that at no house of character in the ibetropolis can they be served upon such low terms as at 47. Fislostreet-hill Tito ettreesgent charge of those who ere ne- Cegiteted to take and 1046164 g credit has been the sebjeet of Wagtails! for many years —J. ALIIEIT; conducting his busi ness epos a ready money principle. is enabled to sell for less money than other hous perchase their goods for. Gentle r sn'ti elegant superlli e Sammy wool Week or blot coats. *ad, in the first style, from 31.35. to 31. 135.; gentlemen's super ditto. 38s. to 495.; doubled milled kerseymere breeches, frog ISt, to 2Ss. ; black and buff ketseymere waistcoats, from les. to 14&; fancy witistemats. new patterns, from 7s. to Ills. t fishlowable trowsers, from 18s. to 30s. ; ladies' . and gentle-. vases be: twits, with capes, 10e. to 51. ; of Ode li very; A large and-fashionable assortment of grindstones's' eadisos' clothes of every.derseription constantly on sale, et J. Albert's, 47, Fish-street hill. Army, Navy, ',die Company's °dicers, and Merchants' Orders executed with despatch,and , e liberal discount for ready Money. Boat, riding, or driving cloaks, tied box coats logical lariety.-47, Flab-street-MB. . , VERY FAST TRAVELLING • To Dorni4 Dws.. ILA _IISOATI, MAIWATS.A/IN CantwhisitY, Fotir Inside Coaches; end keep good time, by.• : S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. • • SARACEN S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, torpors. T Ht following LIGHT POST • COACHES, MOM, Ice. set out from the - above Inn Rogittrelegrapb," Dover, Deal, Remote. Margate, Brood St n) Canterbury, 14orrshom, and Saradisioh mem superior fast Coach, every amentny at's& epos! , 7 aY eouseqmosee of the decided preference given to- the Sevrapietenek. the Proprietor, arc determined - no•exiivarte Ikon be spared to render, Ng 5$ first conveyance „Kent Rea. -• • • • Brompten, Si a m,. RogeWer, Gravesend.i ptt Siltingionene, Rainbans °syringe, Morality, Past 7.. • , The Tally flo." Birmingham very fast Day Coach, Morro ' beg M Wore 7 o'clock, through Redburn, Market , Street,. •DowstsW i Brickhill, Lamy Stratford, Stoney Strotterd;Tow.. abeam Wredoeu Mammy, Denchorck, Coventry, sad Stone: &Lige, be the Oastlirflotel,-and St. tioorga'a .Tatisro. High! Street, Birmiagheak to Milos% W*11 . 100014 Brisnenselhi Shrewsbury, Seloy, Osweatrp,• Nautwich. • tistatore , Torporley, Chester and , Holyhead. Driven, tittOrt. , m4h. I • 'Coachmen only. • • In oonseoveaceof the decided preference sties im' I BM TAilt Ho Coach, the Peopribtors are 'determined no 'expense ' •h. spindle rendor it Moira to b r eytnce:On dud Birminght Ihmd: • • Ihe . "ilarevelgo," Now light fast Coottsin tostis, Ezetereirons; 'obtain, Iteetryn, Ashburton: . Dostmontit,, Weymouth. Dorchester,' cad: Selialsoridioomly! IlOrelog ati7 • "mooch Noniron , Axminster , Bridpartelltbd. StonichAders.. ltuttos, -Beaia{atplta, iimiSNikal o4 l l4 Blacterster suA Reggio!. • is , •1 The anis Day Coach itePthrsni(driff tir: r 4 l l l, telth tun •evueltentas only.) thump* lhapsast. • orrwaeri basitsystebe, ()eerie*, WAttehatrei. Ai,d*ier. Woodyeatsi Nehmen. Satliburg.lllautlierd DOeflalsr, at - u friar ter past o'cieek trs theamersiag • • '•l‘ PelCent • • h • 11 - -" • t,, • - - , •re t: Arp • , 4 11 • f O 591 ),) , , , • ) I • • ~ • •••••••1° , . 7 immrm, artily, have' been prineipaily, if not altogether supported ley Om patriotism and public spirit of a few individuals at .Hydraariperzia, Ipsara, and Samos. There bale not boom less than a hundred ships and vessels of various sizes, em ployed• at ; the ripener of about thirty shipowners, Mr since the cOmnsencenient of the struggle: and the number .has, on more than one oecasion, Mended to one hundred and eighty. As the mercantile matins of Greece had al. ways been armed to a certain extent, the:enquired nothing morwthan an additional number of seamen to enable thee bets to olvain those triumphs, by which the enemy has lost three line of betas-ships, a Intge frigate, and several smaller vessels, not to meatioo the various expeditiong., which have been directed against the coast of Asia, Minor, . Candia, and other points. TheOreek seamen, who amount to about 20,000 of the most expert in Europe, receive no regular pay ; all they reqoire for their services, is the means of subsistence for theirlamilies. lam enabled to assure your Committee, that the delay. which has unhappily occurredin the naval'" operations of the present campaign, was occasioned altoge ther by the want of funds to make the necessary &drams to the warden. There is. however, just groand of belief, that, though almost exhausted by former sacrifices, the patriots of the above named Islands have again come for ward, and that a very formidable fleet is now at sea. 1 need scarcely add; that the exertions of the Greek 'Navy are greatly cramped, and must continue to he retarded, until the Government possess the means of providing for its per msnent organization. It is with such means as I have thus shortly pointed out, that above a hundred thousand of the infi lets, whose path was marked with carnage and devastation daring the first• two years of the contest, have been destroyed, and the.. whole of the Mores, Livadia, Negropent, a greet portion of Itoteclia in Epirns, t toiler with the islands of Can lia, • Niilo, Nati., 'lino, 31yeonos, Skew, Samos, Andre, Zeit. - Patinns, Serpho, Hydra, Spezzia, and Ipssra, have been conquered. There bring only a few insolated points in the enemy's possession, vit.-.Acro, Corinth, Peres. 3lodon, Caron, and Carysta, en the Continent, and Cartes and Itetymo in Candia. Here 1 should add, that all of these places are either in a state of siege, or clu-ely bl tckaded.--• The number of Turks shot op within the walls, and who cannot leave the gates without falling into the hands of the Greeks, does not exceed 10,01,0 men, two thirds of whont form the garrison of rents. Unprovided with intterini and field train', the chief means, possessed by the Greek forces for reducing the shove points, are confined to a rigorous system of blockade, and occasional assaults. Unii" however they ate furnished with more extensive means, particularly besieging materials, it is to be feared that most of the strong holds I have mentioned will remain in the power of the enemy. It is therefore obvious; that next to a supply of money to pay the troops, end upon which l offered my honible opinion in the report of Saturday light and field artillery, Congreve rockets, spherical case shot, implements for pioneering, and sealing ladders would be amongst the most aeceptable offerings which your Com mittee could send to the struggling Greek'. I have in more than one instance pointed out the inutility of sending troops to Greece, while those who are already there have such inatlequwe means of existence, no wonder that the German auxiliaries sent ont shottl.l be reduced to a state of the greatest misery and privation. In depre cating the policy of seeding soldiers, t recomsitented that a few skilful artistes shonl4 be sent under a steady and' competent direction. now beg leave to repeat this sug gestion. Your Committee is fully aware th tt no individual should attempt to visit Greece as a volunteer in the cause, without being provided with money enough - to pay his expenses for twelve months at least. Touchiog the resources of the Confederation, I bate stated to year Committee, that not less than sine/erg beentietks of the territory, now in the bands of the Greeks, belonged to. their Turkish misters. Whoa it is added that little more waw left to the people , than the mountains and arid districts, some, ' notion may be formed of the riches which they will acquire,. whenever a distribution of the national domains takes piece, — These. are, in the mean time, reserved by the Government as; guarantees for any foreign loan it may be induced to contract. Without'entering into those stalisfieet details, whfeh Zoom pro perly belong to a regular wort on the state of Greece, it may be of importance to observe that the staple productions, upon which the Greeks may ealealate upon becomieg one of the most opulent nations of Europe, consist of corn, olive oil,. wipe, silk. wool, valorise, and fruit. The other soaks& of nee tionm wealth in Greece. will spring from the talents, industry. end enterprise of her eons,, guided by liberal institutions aud, an united government. ' Such ate the additional facts which I now beg'to submit far the information of your Committee, but it is my. ditty to ap prize your Committee, that I have neatly completed t work, in which the origin and progress of the Greek straggle will be set forth in the clearest manner I can, and that in my attempt to window) the rights of Oteece from the eget:deaf envy, ma levolence, and falsehood, and to expose her inmerited wrongs, I stall be guided by ,the strictest regard to impartielity troth. (Signed) ED. 13LAOCIEEE.. London, Sept. 20, 1823. A Court for general purposes was holtlaS Guildhall onWad Sesday last, and likewise a Court of the Consmiatioeers for Sewers and Paeements,at both which Mr.M'Adamattseskd, when is was unanimously resolved to take ap the present parenseat on Blackfriars Bridge and Bridge Street, and substitute a broken gtanite road, on Mr. M'Adatits's prin. ciple. • &Court martial was held on board his Mojesty's ship Queen Charlotte, in Portsmonth harbour, On Thursday, fee the trial of Lieutenant Paul Pim) , Bagwell, first Lieut. of his Majesty's sloop Chameleon, on a charge preferre.l agalost hint by John Brand, a private marine belonging tstbe Chameleon, of his having been very 11l used on boar/ that sloop in being struck several times by the Lit;otenaw, and afterwards severely " started" by the boatswain's mate. having his Irog s stoppeJ, &o, and the wkole of the circum stances having been enguirodinto, the Court were of opi alone " • That the charge* of the lieutenant -hairier strack the staid John Brand about his bead, ansLitarie; caused hiss b. started with.' ropes, end, &skills having ordered laic grog.to be stopped, lava been proved t. bet that it itas nett been. proved 'that. he wai:statted *fain in, &ARO arta* Magner ; and io.considsratioe of the disobedient and. irri sating conduct °Lithe said. John iimnd, and Lieettnaell Aegmell having beets, almosly .publicly. reprimanded. b r his Gaptain,.di4 adjudge MAO kneel, reprintandesio..(Afera. (*.Pogo.) • .11.orstat.i •. / ~•.• .• • An alarming fire broke oat en Saturday night lift is tide etansion-bonssof,Mr.. Jeekthes at• Cemituk.n, in Essex, which entirelmonsamed..thissadae.together mitlt.thi Me : 4lll4omi .hots Owieg tsthrekertionsof.hir. Jinhins'a servants, tbas,whale of the oet•ibnilsiingueedifarepingisteck ', L uee,skired.••• Weave hippy :weal the•familreseoped AM. hurt •• .T.bq whol.of 3ha,ptoperty was istasteC . a.. • I,‘ J &newton, Sore, 1fi , .."-YenkrdnY Habitat Soffit game kagper,, accord of ienrderissokiskisimotetberisanniss manner, ,James; Aitchison's worn 'and. Kinkel& Simi,. kbres brintKing.lo Ornattlerr.:. atm 13 irides,- osainedlailp•jnin 140-;e5p4,140441a Umpheethaa stemmed efsiebildlmorder. ,were removed frossOtonsitaw.giel to.thie Timm Waal •at Ilan•CirrAiL C, imp or. slailidierr _an *I lems mai*** wh weet•bastiesti flieticvms ,very treat,. andtheboveal•oolgegthealy &palest Sault firrii&it 44 1 clerk gni**. snal • leseiceik ger/ ITtoo . tityX•threavoligi oat..•.' an; hisktit'-iscl • Thep , &semen And "WWI& f s ab?At,ttar Jalc4sraks segoespattletkbi ,as &oaten aillthuld. witich bad gone oat to meet them, • 7 le 1Y its or . It 6 N bp be of Om • Iris tg. 3- rict cciti • I ?~ ~~ ~. r UMW', - ka• (TA •w ; u•sle , , SEgOND.NAND PIANOrFORTtit AND HARPS, GOOD AS NEW. ACABINET PIAgO, cannot be equalled in touch; aae has a very fine rich tone.. usual price 60 Guinea.% for 68 Guineas a very elegant Rosewood Oblique. 73 Gul nets. for 53 Genres; a superior Square Plano, 95 Guiana; a Capital Harp, 45 °Aunts, cost 75 guineas; a new Doable Action Rev, eon 1901.. for 80 Guineas, late the property of ladies. May be abets at J. %ales% IS, Leicester-places— Packing eases sold or lent on hire.