The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-05 00:00:00

1.• 1 •Ulgr row" • •r. '7110; • .t• for the last 6 months, that the Westindia seasare infested with a number of piratical teasels, the crews of which are ripe for any thing; yea, notwithstanding, we do not . hear of any vessels fitting out to protect our commerce in that quarter." Capt. Colby, at Newbury port, from Aux Cayes, in forms; that the piratical boats, the principal rendezvous of which is at Cape Tiberoon, (at the west end of His paniola) are very troublesome, and bursas the foreign commerce they fall in with, as well as annoy the native vessels. *small sloop, belonging to Jeremie, bound to Aux Cayes, was lately fallen in with by them, and robbed of slOO cash—but very few vessels, of any description, escape their vigiliance, and whenever they Laird a vessel, they are sure to rob if she has any booty. Every thing remained quiet, in a political point of view and a general depression of commercial business. Coffee was worth 27 dollars. Capt. C. adds, that the brig Syron, Pope, which bad been blown out of Jacmel, and bad left the Capt. and 2 men ashore, Lad arrived at Arcain, and had sold her cargo. CALCUTTA, JAN. 26, 1821. -.41.- r , .: =TRACT OF • LITTER. By the accounts we see of the state of things at home, England seems to labour under some distresses, which do not appear to be likely to pass away of themselves, but to require some decided and energetic measures to be resorted to, while they may have some efficacy of re medy. There is always in the politic regimen of mild and constltational governments, an apprehension of ap plying vigorous remedies, which' too commonly has made the resourse to them too late to be of the service or defence desired from them. Superadded to what seem to be evils deeper seated, you bare bad the sinistrous efforts of those into whose hands the Queen has unhap pily fallen, to produce some national disquiet or corn motion. The coolness and strong good sense of the largest portion of the British people can, we make sure here, be much and long relied on ; yet ?arty vehemence and collisions, like the intoxication of liquor, or the sti mulating delusions of opium will, for a time, cloud the intellect, and confuse and warp the judgment of too many, inviting disturbances, violence, or convulsions, which the actors or inciters would shudder to contem plate in anticipation, and would blush deeply to reflect upon. When the fermentation which has been so indus triously excited by the case of her Majesty shall have subsided with you, other embarrassments(as they of late appear to us here) will remain, which are not of a qua lity so temporary. Circumstances which should give restored or extended employment to your manufac t nrers would partially, and for a time, relieve much of the suffering which has been felt among your working classes; and discontents and riotings would be allayed in a corresponding degree. But it appears idle to ex• pect with confidence that the general improvement from this means alone, could ever be of such amount as to re-1 store the population of Britain to the ease and forgone comforts of a high demand for all their labour and pro ductions of the field, the mine, the loom, the anvil, and so many others. Chance, of the ordinary course of events, undirected and uninfluenced by wisdom or policy, must not be relied on for the restoration or support required. Jo sl;cious effort and sound regulations alone are capable of freeing the country from the pressure under which it appears to us to groan. I f time extension of foreign trading be considered with you, as a means suited to alleviate the pressure, and ease the difficulties of Old England, which we read of here, we imagine that India can furnieb bene ficial openings to this class of remedy. The use of ar ticles of British production and export is gaining ground rapidly here ; English printed cottons are now carried in considerable quantities as far as Iltaipootana, and find a ready sale, if they be of handsome patterns. Before the road, now perfectly secure, through central India, was rendered passable for valuable commodities, time market was but limited ; that condition, as well as the arrival of too many ships together, occasioned so many cargoes at one time to be upon hand at Calcutta. The warehouses now are so far from being overstocked, that before the arrival of two vessels from England, in the last fortnight, all European articles were exorbit antly high ; mustard flour sold for os. a pound ; cheese, 10s.; ham, three half-crowns per lb. ; a com mon round hat. three guineas. These, undoubtedly, were prices arising from an unusual scarcity; but it surely cannot be so very bad a trading, which admits, even incidentally, of such an exaggeration of price and profit. Your dried hay will hardly soon come into vogue here, to take the place of the dried leaves of China. Some moisture bad reached it on the passage, or some alight fermentation, which injured its aromatic flavour. Government bonds are now at six per cent. premium, though. they bear but half the usual or legal interest of the country. This is a tolerable evidence of the credit of the Company and the Oovernment. In all other respects there is great and increasing prosperity is Ilindostan. The augmented cultivation of the Upper Prom laces within these two years is surprising. 0 ,,, * The expression of public feeling, and the reports of our Metropolis of June to September 1820, being before the British at Calcutta when this letter was written. A letter from the Cape of Good Hope of the nth of July says—" The Locust, a vessel which had been sent to survey the river Kowie, has returned, and reports it to be navigable for small craft nearly to Bathurst. There is found to be good anchorage for coasting vessels up in the basin, with from six to eight feet water on the bar at low water. The tide rises six feet." Government have satered into a contract for ten thousand load of mahogany, for ship-building, on ac count of the high price of oak timber, aid its liability to the dry-rot. Many of the Spanish s'tips built at Cuba, were built of mahogany, as well as cedar. An old ship of that description, which had been take. from the Spaniards. and afterwards stationed as a guard ship at the Nore, was broken up about the time the turnpike road was formed from Battlebridge to Hampstead. Her timbers happened to be used for posts, Le., on the road side. and gave occasion to the adjacent inhabitants to boast that their road was adorned with mahogany rails. Some of the posts and railings are sti:l rstutaisiog. though they stood exposed to all weathers for sixty years. 11. I , I THE, ST . SMAN: SIR RODRRT WILSON., Sir Robert Wilson's demand for a Court Martial was reported, as we stated yesterday, to have been met by a refusal. The following I s the Copy of a Letter from bis Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, communi cating the refusal : Horse-guards, Sept. 25, 1921. Sift—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your • let ter of the 20th instant, end having laid It before his Majesty, I have it in command to acquaint iron, that bis Majesty does not judge it proper to comity with the wish expressed in it. 1 am, Sir, your's, (Signed) Faavantcx,Commander-in-Chief. To Sir It. Wilson. On receipt of this answer, a Copy of the Correspon dence was immediately transmitted to his Constituents, accompanied by the following Letter : TO THE ELECTORS Or THE BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. Paris, Sept. 29. Gr.vTLIDIEN,-1 feel it to be my duty to put you in immediate possession of the following correspondence between his Royal Highness the Duke of York and myself. - The measure which the King's Ministers have advised his Majesty to adopt, and persist in roaintaining, is one that gives me comparatively little concern, on account of my own interests; but as it involves qusestions affecting all the elementary principles of justice, public sa f e ty, and liberty, 1 pledge myself to the discharge of every duty these considerations impose. I must, for reasons with which yon mat hereafter be made acquainted, remain in Paris until the arrival of the next mail, but I propose in every event .to be in England at the end of the ensuing week. 1 am, Gentlemen, With great respect, your obedient servant. (Signed) ROBERT WILSON. It is said that Sir Robert Wilson will set nu - for London on the 211 or 3,1 of October, and that his friends in England are impatient to see him in that country, in orderto repel the accusations made against him during his absence. The General is still as completely ignorant as be was the first day, respecting the causes of his sudden dismissal. But this mystery will be soon developed, for public opinion was never more decidedly pronounced than in this affair. (An English Courier has arrived with despatches for Sir R. Wilson.)—(Courier Francois.) SOUTHWARK MEETING RELATIVE TO SIR ROBERT WlLSON.—During the course of the business before Mr. Alderman J. J. Smith, yesterday, at Guildhall, a deputation of three Gentlemen from the Borough of Southwark waited upon him, as the acting Magistrate of the Borough, to learn if it was his intention to at tend and presideat the Meeting to be held at the Town hall this day, for the purpose of considering the pro priety of entering into a subscription fur Sir Robert Wilson. Mr. Merman Smith received the Deputation with every respect, and said. he certainly did not consider it his duty to preside at the Meeting ; be was not an inhabitant of the Borough, lout only the acting Magis trate ; the Meeting was not called by him, bivt by the authority of the Lord Mayor, by whose permission the use of the Hall was also granted. lie (Alderman S.) bad no authority to sanction or refuse the keeting bet, in his capacity of acting Magistrate n't Ue dis trict, it was imperative upon the persons calling the meeting, by the late Act of Parliament, to give him six days' notice of their intention to hold such Meeting : this they had done, which, as far as he was concerned, was all that was required of them. The Act gave no authority to the Magistrate to pre vent such Meeting ; neither was his consent required for the holding of it ; nor was he directed by the sta tute to be present. They would therefore appoint their own Chairman ; he should, of course, be at the Town hall about the time of the Meeting, upon the regular business of the Justice-room, and should therefore he at band, and ready to perform his duty, if his services, as a Magistrate, should be in any manner required. — The worthy Alderman then took occasion -to observe that the requisition presented to the High Bailiff, aed which he had refused to accede to, differed very essen tially as to the purposes of the Meeting from the no tice with which they had served him, as the Magis trate. He therefore thought it right strongly to re• commend to them not to introduce any extraneous bu siness at the Meeting; bat to be exceedingly midis'', to keep strictly to the business mentioned is the notice. They were, no doubt, aware that the Magistrate had the authority by the Act of Parliament, and might be called upon, to dissolve the Meeting, should any im proper discussion arise, or be persisted in and he, if called upon must do his duty and dissolve the Meeting. The Alderman repeated this rccomineakition, and delivered himself with so much earnestness, as to leave the impression that some hint had been given him, that bis services in that way would be required, as he used the expression, " I am fearful I may be called upon to dissolve the Meeting" wore than once. The gentlemen of the Deputation thanked the Alder man for his caution, and promised to use every exertion to confine the discussion at the Meeting to,Alie tipsiness stated in the notice to the Magistrate. The Deputation then bowed and withdrew. APPLICATION TO THE LORD MAYOR FOR LEAVE TO HOLD A MEETING OF THE IRIS:IDS OF SIR ROBERTI WILSON IN THE EGYPTIAN HALL: As the Lord Mayor was sitting in the Justice - roo m yesterday, Mr. Ryla nd and Mr. Richardson waited upon his Lordship to request that be would grant the use of the Egyptian Hall for a Meeting . of those Citizens who were desirous of expressing their sentiments upon the extraordinary dismissal of Sir It. Wilson. The circum stances of this case of uncommon hardship, were they ob served, familiar to his Lordship. who was also, doubtless !I well acquainted with the general fe elin g u p on the sub ject. and of the proceedingsof the constituents of Sir R. Wilson. The LORD MAYOR said, in answer to the application, that upon the last occasion of a public meeting in the Egyptian Hall, namely, upon the meeting of the Mer chants, Bankers and railers of the City of London, so disgraceful an uproar had beau raised is the Hall that he had made a declaration that be would prevent the possibility of the recurrence of so offensive a scene dur ing his Mayoralty by withholding his consent to grant ing the use of the Mansion-house for political meetings, or any others, except those for charitable or religious purposes. His Lordship said he had constantly Wain tabled this determination, although he supposed there were many who objected to it in whose political senti ments be completely acquiesced. He had been under the necessity of giving a negative to several applications for the use of the Mansion-boon on political occasions, and he regretted that he lay under the same necessity to the present instance. Time Gentlemen then informed his Lordship, finding that he was determined to adhere to the remanded' be lid taken taken at the period alluded to, thet they should at all events feeUt necesearyilson in the tCihoty, old a meeting of the Friend s of Sir &W at some one of the taverns or public.rooms. The Loan MAYOR expressed his foil azocurrence in the &Nett of the Friends and Constituents - or the Gal lant Individnal, but said, as the Chief blacistrate of the City, the impropriety of his taking an active part in any of the proceedings would be evident, Ms Lordship approved of the idea of calling the Meeting in the man ner suggested. The Gentlemen then left the Justice-room. We must say that the dismissal of Sir Robert Wil son is one of the most unjustifiable, oppressive, and arbitrary acts recorded in the history of the country. In the late war Sir Robert rendered the most impor tant services. He was presented, subsequently to the battle of Bautzen. by the Emperor Alexander, with the Cross of the Russian Order of St. George, as a pub lic and honourable testimonial of the Emperor's ap probation of his conduct on that well-contested field. And the Emperor, in a letter written with his own hand, referred to this occasion in these words : " When I decorated you, in the face of my army, with the badge of St. George. I did justice to the inde fatigable zeal which, during the whole of the cam paign, has constantly attached you to the advanced guards—to the brilliant valour and devotion of which 1 have been an tit -witness at the battle of Bautzen ; and, finally, to the many other proofs of intrepidity, attested by all the brave warriors of the combined army." Similar testimonies to his transcendent merit were borne by the King of Prussia and the Em peror of Austria. And Prince Schwarsetibe g. thr Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Forces, offiti ill declared to the English Ambassador, that be consi dered the success of the Allies in the great and deci sive battle of Leipzic to hare been signally p:omoted by Sir Robert Wilson's judicious disposition of the Austrian cavalry, and by his conduct on that glorious day.—And yet, because title excellent officer, who i• as humane as he is brave, chose to beg of a broth,. officer that he would prevent his soldiers from firma on his Majesty's unarmed subjects, he is to be dis missed from the Army, and deprived of that pittanci he had earned by 20 years of heroic, assiduous, ant successful exertion.—(Scotarnan.) The following letter has been sent to Mr. Weather ' stone, of the Borough, the Chairman of the Commit:et for calling a meeting to consider of a subscription for Sir It. Wilson -- Ste—Understanding from the newspapers that the distinguished General Sir Robert Wilson is distnisse4 the service without a trial, or even an accuser ; and find ing that the public are proceeding to indemnify that pi triotic and noble-minded tientletnan for his pecuttiar) suffering on the occasion, may I request you to entet nay name for fifty pounds for the above purpose. I am, Sir, respectfully, your very obedient servant, (Signed) J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT. To George Weatherstone, Esq. Chairman of the Southwark Meeting, &c. Oxford, Sept. 29. --- PRICE OF STOCKS THL Sank Stock $ per Cent. Red per Cent.Cun 77114 se per Cent. 4e f b,Cents. shut 3 per Ct. Navy 10,11 S per Cent. - tong Ann Imp it per Cott. Irish 6 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• Indio Stock _ __ iiitto Bonds —l. —s —s. pit South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. _ELASsIlsvd. 10001. tn. 4s. p. ---..-4001. N. Ulm pa. --Small Os. As. as. pm. India for ditto Coo. for Met 771 f) Lott. Tickets IN. ISs. ____ RUM WATER AT LONDON-PR Ivan To-moasow. Morning 16 min. after 9.—Evoning 51 min altar 9. :~:~. LONDON: IRI 11 1 T ,11,11X0, OCTOPI! 5, 1821 . -.11112...- 'STO 4 EXCILINGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The snarkOtlias been looking up thls mornini, owing, It is **used, to the opinion which prevails that the Bank ii about to commence soon their Dis counts at 4 pert. Consols at this time are 77 If any object could divert our attention from the proper business of the day, it would be the accounts we this morning received from Dublin, of another effort at a grand civic entertainment, to revive the discords which had distracted Ireland, and which his M*- MTV's presence had, for a while, suppressed. On an early occasion we shall notice this abominable attempt ; •at present, our whole minds are intent on a matter which comes nearer home. This day, the meeting of the Electors of Southwark is held, and our anxiety respecting its proceedings and results, which from the moment it was proposed was more than commonly likely, has been not a little heightened by the conference which yesterday took piace between the acting Magistrate of the district, and the deputation that waited upon to barn his intention as to his attendance and presiding at the Meeting. The senti ments reported to have been expressed by the worthy Alderman on the occasion, are so much in unison with those we stated as likely to be excited in a Magistrate's mind, that both we and our readers were guarded against surprise. That the utmost caution will be em ployed by the friends of Sir Robert Wilson to prevent occasion being given for the interference of the Magistrate, we are thoroughly convinced ; and we can see no rational ground for fear. Sir Robert, we learn, will not be present at the Meeting. A letter from the Gallant Knight to the Gentlemen who called the Meeting will, we understand, be read, in which one of the great objects fur which the Meeting is con vened, the subscription to indemnify him for his pecu niary loss, is, with much true nobleness of soul on his' put, announced to be declined. Ills constituents. however, will not concede this important point; and the following we are informed are, among others, the propodtions they intend to bring forward : That without questioning his Majesty's prerogative to dismiss officers from his service, we cannot but view with great sorrow the late exercise of it, in theperson of our respected, honorable, end gallant representative Sir Ro bert Wilson, nor can but feel that the advice given by his Majesty's confidential advisers to that effect, was . ; ~ ' ~. intended more to punish an opposer of their ineasnres, and a supporter of the ltte ever to he lamented Queen than for the benefit of the public service ; nor caa we consider that advice upon any grounds to be jut, without an opportunity having been given for bis defence, tending as it has to deprive Sir Robert Wilson of his Commission, for which-he paid aimed& of 5000/., and after having rendered the most emimet services to Isis Country for nearly 25 years, during the most eventful period of our history. That in order to send forth the opinions of the Eke. tors of Southwark, of the manliness, humanity, and is. dependence of Sir Robert Wilson, and their abhorrence of persecution in every Ahape, it is expedient that I public subscription be entered into in order to indemnify him for the pecuniary loss the late measure is calculated to occasion, and to prove to the world that his comfit& ants and the people of England do (even in these times) to protest against arbitrary power, and will support an injured and high minded individual. That it is highly expedient to invite a public sieellag of the Independent Citizens of London, and such Noble► men and Gentlemen of the county as may feel• disposed to attend, as soon as possible, for the purpose of further• ing the objects of this meeting. That the thanks of the present meeting be respect• fully offered to the Right Hon. Lord Mayor of the city of London, for his kindness in granting the permi ss i on to the electors of Southwark to use the Town•balh•ahee the High Bailiff had refused, officially, to *hoe or sanction a public meeting. The following is a copy of Sir Robert Wilson' s letter, declining the Subscription. TO TDB GENTLEMEN ASSEMBLED ♦T TIE TRIM TONS TAVERN, SOUTUW IRK. I GENTLEMeN-1 have this instant read the resolnfieas vhich were passed at the meeting held under yoat %spices. Impressed with the most grateful feelings for stick a proud memorial of your esteem, I still must entreat yes to cancel the resolution relative Li a pecuniary sob. 4eription. Economy and orrangment I have no doubt of making, sill afford * me ample means to counteract inconveniences to which my family might otherwise be exposed, bra confiscation of my military income, and of the capital vested in my commission. I have, Gentlemen, I assure you, no fear that vont' bounty would prove any shackle on that indepentieace of action, which it is more than ever necessary for your interests and honour to maintain. (Signed) K. Wit.sox. FROM TILE BOARD OF THE NEW ENGLAND COFFEE HOUSE, OCT. 5.] Extract of a letter received this morning from as American house at Havre, dated October 2 :-1 an sorry to inform you, that onr commercial difficulties with France will not be settled so easy as weskit's'. dined ; and according to the present appearances, hd continue much longer. In consequence of which, it American trade must madams to be carried oa by English vessels. Extract of a letter from Port-an• Prince, dated Au 9 :—" The arrival here a few days ago of Willie Robinson, Esq., the United States Consul, 1. the Enterprise, has given great satisfaction to the net chants of this place, particularly to those of Ilk own country. He has been received is the most friendly manner by President Boyer and the other authorit►es. I am informed, that the President has promised to gin every attention to Mr. lt.'s representations on behill of the claims of the citizens of the United States against this Oovernment. Though Ireland, generally considered, has enjoyed internal tranquillity of late fur a longer space Was usual, we are concerned tolearn that very serious dl' turbances prevail in the county of Limerick. It sr pears, say The Datblia Ereabig Poet, that a systems( outrage is almost regularly organised there; that WA of armed men traverse the country, committing depn dations and seizing arms. Two other murders, be sides those previously mentioned, have bees sheaf perpetrated, and to such an extreme of violence We the peasantry, in those parts, carried on their proceed. ings, that the civil power does not appear strong eaosgi to resist the system. Letters received in Glasgow on Friday by the Jr maica mail state, that the appearances of comae affairs in the countries adjoining the bottom of sks Gulp's of Mexico, were rather more cheering than at the date of the last accounts. We regret to kWh that intelligence rout by thi mail affords en gloomy prospects t b o the s planters in Jamaica, fer l b i ensuing crop. Letters dated the 4th nit. were received yesterds!, from °Jesse. but st ill without finally determining tis' question of peace or war. They had advices "bilk bad been only seven days on the journey from St. tersburgh, yet the most important fact that '... was, that the English Ambassador had tai o twice in the week , of din in g with his Im Mr jesty. No doubt is, however, entertained of the se cable termination of the difference between gawk j og the Porte, as eight regiments of Russian trap I °l received orders to retreat from the frontier; si 4 d is com manding officer at Sebastopool had been 44041 discontinue fitting out the Beet. The appoinSli another Ambassador to Constantinople, it is will be the mode in which the pacific views ef il Ki i peror Alexander will be first manifested to massel..l By a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Hear j o s o ;i the "ittd tilt., all vessels hound there from Spain (including Gibraltar,) the South of Fraeest Balearic Islands are to be subjected to ten da y s tine in the Gulf Spessia, Extract from a Letter of a young Officer of bit * jesty's ship Medina at Smyrna When I west • shore the other day for fresh beef, I saw tee P!! Greeks, who were just hung op over the beam yer' Jour by the Turks (the doors here having belt, two projecting out , thatched , to keep tbe sns them.) These poor fellows were just slung oP passed by, with a small cord made fast to the late, the door, three or four Turks standing by st the A few days back we sa w eight Greek bodies 'Oil our ship, and sometimes they Greeks hi one night. Sin ce we have been her!! Greeks have takes from the T urks a corvette sod 71 brigs, and burnt a seventy -four and six brigs, by lug fi re ships In among them. b are killed WIT_ me opposer of their measures, e ever to he lamented Quell public service ; nor can we on any grounds to be just, having been given for bis has to deprive Sir Robert in, for which-he paid vitae& ng rendered the most emits% r nearly 25 years, during the tr history. manliness, humanity, and la. ilai t : ii e tn li e b irbo r r ir esy t e d n icn ih e P oto l :u s p e ur t i ° f l oet ' n onL l en t ,wrotio.p ' u o y i iet o o t use a nt i raa p ir n do n lign.l iid idt i Isottspnmaieitrune,hnhdaandeeay e x p edien t i r pt r wut t r o e tobifi will abhorrencettitehelne efiindemnifyntßhsdisposedsupporttaheittat. m the late measure is calculated l • ugh and do (even rgaTp i nto n oldsewi t e lt snuc ese o.pannihfiN ti n ates .osiiiihbe. ded individual. rs ening. to present meeting be respect. it Hon. Lord Mayor of the city on rnaenrks in n o er fused, officially, to coffvene or - lg. copy of Sir Robert Wilson' s abscription. ASSEMBLED AT TER BRIM SRN, SOUTHWARK. this instant read the resolutions the meeting held under you most grateful feelings for such 1r esteem, I still must entreaty's um relative t 4 a pecuniary sub. rment I have no doubt of making, leans to counteract inconveniences tight otherwise be exposed, bra itary income, and of the capital on. I assure you, no fear that veer ay shackle on that independence more than ever necessary for your o maintain. erl) R. WiLsox. OF THE NEW ENGLAND COMA. OUSE, OCT. 5.] • received this morning from es lavre, dated October 2 :—I an that our commercial difficulties be settled so easy as weskit's'• ig to the present appearances, vii , r. In consequence of which, it tat continue to be carried oa by • from Port-an-Prince, dated Aq. 'ere a few days ago of Wlllisa United States Consul, in the big a great satisfaction to the se particularly, to those of Hs ewe een received is the most friendly t Boyer and the other authorities. the President has promised to give 4r. lt.'s representations on behalf e citizens of the United States meld. • , generally considered, has enjoyed ty of late fur a longer ipso" this erned tolearn that very serious drw n the county of Limerick. It sr iUix Ereabig Post, that a system's( egalarly organised there; that lash •erse the country, committing dye ig arms. Two other murders, be ashy mentioned, have been alveoli o such an extreme of violence ban those parts, carried on their prowl power does not appear strong soosik n. I in Glasgow on Friday by the Jr that the appearances of command 'tries adjoining the bottom of it were rather more cheering than si tit accounts. We regret to lea" brought by this mail affords eel to the planters in Jamaica, fde 6 the 4th nit. were received 'rester* still without finally determining 111 Of war. They bad advice' 'Web ren days on the journey from St. ft tie most important fact that trasspitti iglish Ambassador had the honest. of dining with his Imperial 31r t is, however, entertained of the sie s of the difference between Ramia?sl ;Ist regiments of Russian imp Ir . to retreat from the frontlet; 104 r . :er at Sebastopool had been &Ws ig out the beet. The app!'itials t idor to Constantinople, it is V ip in which the pacific views al will be first manifested to SonlolL,j in the agent to Lloyd's at Hiss', II vessels hound there from a o re ibra to l b ta e r s ,) ub t j h r e ct So ed u to th te o n f d P sy mri days q* Spezzia, dda k i er e an s ys Letterj ( alf t io htsrte Smyrnai d ol.' ur o o fenas e g' s ' y uo l bipu're—nreoegfv: Whe n : O h ri a ffi r t l n eeg g r ob eiatf great wa b e hri I . *rii ant, r paoos In fello ws al thatched, i c ordwerem a t e3 k z e: st p t be 6 11 or four Turks standing by at t 4iw.e sometimessa eight th e y Greek a bare at a seventy-four and six brigs, Vo l ' night. Shore we have l"ak bee ililese n dl7ll:e " : It n e a n ui f o ro n m s ttlhoeinT.erks a corvette eel 11 1 ° M it:l t : if SE :lit:11811:114 I e t ktatoman. " THE BRITISH STATESMAN " IS INCORPORATED WITS " TIM ST VT65148,1." BP