The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-20 00:00:00

+a STATE OF e'" ~ (PROM DUBLIN 17.) lIIIIMANTIM AD/111VMM Mut- usa TO THIS NAIMOSSO Of LANIVORPIR. • My Lord—Our lut letter contained a cursory sustinat of the state of Munster. or rather a collection of a few fads descriptive of the State of the Counties in the Aeolis of Ireland. Those were thrown together without say particular design to regular arrangement t— hat indeed arrangement was not necessary. Your Lord ship knows for what purpose the facts were stated. and Mere is no man who can deduce more accurately or nwert readily the g I inference to which they polar. . We have one other fact to mention with regard to tide part of the Country, which merits 6 statement in This place. Your Lordship will have learned from the hislf Papers, that the Nobility and Gentry of the county 04 Tipperary have been actively employed in petting up a Itespibition, with a view to convene the vent ty on the MOW of tither. The Requisition, which has slime published, tantalise certainly the names .of 5 :.n . the of the landed proprietors of that con * ble county, and, as we are informed. of all Illte surviving Parmers who bad an oppoittinity to silk their signatures. Au interest in the- county, and we believe a nobleman who is called a Whig, exerted himself to prevent this meeting. if possible. His Lord ship frbt up a' rrquisition, signed by some doffin nv mein of indlrideals, only three Of whom, we enderstand, were. woo assay upasisleentiow ' 'spraying the Sheri ff not it call the comity. Tire Sberiff complied with the testiltt l , quisition, fat MOWN with which we dowse feel it elk; eeseavy to trouble your Lordship, but which it is stilt'' difficolt to pies*. It is remarkable. 'however. , that though great influence was need, the planaers of the counter.requisition conld riot keep out of that sloce inent the decided feelings of the country on the subject. They ale. hired their hostility to the present mode of collecting tithe, even while they dissent, or appear to • dissent, from the test of the county 011 the subject of the snertlog. We state this, my Lord, because It le the dual'gli if trling I. Ireland on this subject. There is not one loan in *lreland, from the peer to .the peasant —not tote mac, unconnected aid% the Church or with the Taxes, who would not be anxious-4nd, if the • unfortunate eirremstances of the country permitted—who would not he active in every e ff ort by ws,ieb he could hope to relieve himself from the burden. But, my Lard, the country wants a rallying point. We do not wish to speak with onbecoming harshneis of our' reeident nobility anal gentry. Whatever be their. eint tire for remaining at home—ehether it be neennity or inelinetioo, we sheetd be thankful for their pregeoce.— Het among the representative nobility, though it con foie many*sietitnahle men, there is nose either of that. commanding talent, - which might be our stay, or or that devotion to Irish Interests which might be oar. refuge, on *horn it would be judicious to rely or to' ye w :, e ff ective services we could look. Three fUorths • ef our repreeentalives in the House of Commons vote with the Minister for the time being, and although we might get a vote from some of them for a. Com. tnitation of Tithes, it would be a barren vote. We could sot rely upon any of them to work. With re spat to the remainder, the youth of some, aid the sangof other% forbid us fur the present to calculate uieely on our exertiooe, however well mast, or . herromm Moly performed. We want is etas, not only of oommantling talent. hit of personal iellseace of weight, in abort, of elearacter sad of authority who, if there were a 'Asap in administration to-morrow, - muss, oeoessarilys become a minister of the Crowe. In Out word, my Lewd, we wish that you should patron ize Ireland in the Imperial Parliament, andadvocate her cause. lettere!, ambition, ditty, would be the motives whieh we shoold press open yen Lordship. Stand forth, then. among your Peers, steadily, and, above all. constantly. Se assured. that if you do not set about the work in earnest, before it Ile too late, a task will be - forced upnn you, with which, even your Lordship's abilities wilt find it next to impossible to cope. Ireland wants each a man as your Lordship—exactly such a man. We know well enough. that the next Session of Path'. • meat promises to be a most huportaut one in an imperial point of view. Your Lordship must necessarily engage in the debates which will arise. Do so—but do not treat of • Ireland is a parenthesis; do not rontent yourself with sir sintitig a day for the dist union of Irish atfaira. If posei lale, they should be every duty present to your mind. And though we know how difficult it is to procure a willing audience, yet if any man can command attention to our deplorable situatioa. your Lordship is that man. • See, with powers not surpassing wediocrity,.wbat &character Mr. DOOMS has relied for himself. Your powers of mind, we al rays heard, were of the first order—apply them tu the maw of Ireland. and sane us. We repeat the two , I—eave us, if you can. We shall now ps.s in rapid review before you,' the State of Cannoight. Your Lordship knows that Connaught is the poorest .part. of Ireland, in point of soil and product. Yet a moiety of it is better than the general. run of had in Ragland. My Lord , Con nau g ht is bank:apt. Bat this is. nut the word—the Gentry e i pf Farmers are ruined. •No rents whatever have beel collected is the county_ of Galway — not twenty pet cent. in the county of Mayo, and scarcely any in Ros common We do assure .goer Lordship this se no ran dom lion. We Lave been constant in our ill' ge iries, ani we here the beast means of. asceetainiag the truth. Leitrim and Sligo are small counties,-and they are. we know, in the sense condition. The Feirrin Ciin naught have universally fallen off—not in prices wifely, hat in the wisher of attendants. They were placei : of Riot and Traffic. There is very little Itiot new, and no traffic. Steel' is sometimes eiteeed for sale, but there are no purchasers. When a bargain is made, the poor Sheep of this District Ming 'frlini 7.. to 10s., anti, lb/ Milch Cows, onthe average, about 40s. or V. IN. *ln bort, three is no cireolation—no money. Seven or eight years ago, there were settee or eight Banks, or tonsideralde Honey Lenders in Counaught,-now there is not one—nor has there been these three years. What ran he done in finch a state of things? The 'Landed Proprietors are all in debt. Yollt Lordship will' ask, why, then, are not their lands told? My Goril,, they etc all tenants for liter. The lands are so strictly and so t uriousl v entailed, that there is scarcely any coming at them. It is true, that old judgment debts, and hies eilecting the estates, are ceiling pretty qeickly ; but. toy Lord, if the Lands of three-fourths of the Gentry al a horn ai.e are speaking, mere put up to sale to-morrow, it would he next to impossible to find a Purchaser. People will not purchase non', and although every one dreads some crash in the Funds. yet those who have money, at least in Ireland, will not throw it away upos Lands. Resides, as your Lordship mast know, it iepecnliarly difficult in Ireland to make out a clear title. It Is, In short, the unsafest thing in th e world to risk It. in wh at is really a kind of lottery. In every county in Ireland, particularly in Connaught, the Sheriffs may be said to have all the Landlords in their poetess.. Still we hear of a few executions. The ! tieriff constantly returns walls bona, and who bet a foolishly vindictive man *W.,' incarcerate the person of his Debtor , when b e kn o wsi that nothing can be made of him? Accerditigly,:hough there are I coated tpen, as we call them, in gaol for debt, the amber bean no proportion to those who vervain at large. It is, indiud. the general understand leg of Debtor and Creditoryte Niue'. They ate wait• Dog for a favorable turn Ip Fortune's 'Wheel.. Indeed they are standing on the river's bank until lee . Mews passes by. s. ~. F'"77 -77 THE ST. THK I NCOMPATIMLITY or Tot KPASHOI CON STITUTION, WITH THE PKESENT FKENCH MONARCHY. (FROM Tne The Congreee of Verona bas terminated its labenre, undertaken to give peace to Europe. At a moment eo solemn, we enter upon a review of the [rest gneitlon that occupies all minde—war or peace. As we have con stantly done. the question wilt he considered by is. in its course:ion with policy, and cwt es-it yiewed by the revolatiooary journals, in regard to what deference is 'due to those midget declamations which tend to prove that peace is preferable to war—a truth which no one disputes, and which each day is treated and resolved in this sense on the benches of oar academical itistitu , dons. Yee, donbtleu, peace is preferable to war ; and it Is fbieguse Europe is convinced of this, that she desires, roc l put an end to a state of peace, which does not even craw coal a stile of war. There can be ro peace between a Government which . is founded upon, and which confines to assert, the prin ciple of the sovereignty of the people, and the oilier Governments of Europe where this principle is resisted as destructive of Royal authority. There can lee no peace with a Government which, in order to maiotain heel!". is obliged to proscribe and to toltanct.r the clergy —a class of persona protected and defended in A l civilized states. There can he no peace with a Govern-. meet *hick agitates the turbid passions of the multi tude against all social institutline of whatever kind ; which violates the saered rights of ' pro petty---rights that are ackoMiledged wherever laws are maintained; which holds its - Klog id captivity, when all other Sovereigns, his allies;. are free; which threatens to expatriate his armies, if they increase and become more warlike. Fleetly, there can be no peace With a Government with which are identified the wishes, the principles, and the designs, of all the eae mire of Royalty. it is not then war which' we demand, but peace ; we demand that the triumph of legitimacy may be for Re ' rope what it has been for France—a pledge of reconci liation among all frowned heads. Dining 30 years we carried desolation beyond our frontiers; no peace was passible with us; scarcely 'was one signed when was re ', mewed its horrors, and we realised what Pitt had said a —`• Under whatever form the revolution presents itself, you can never treat with it. Its principles are destine, live, its actions subversive; whatever Power comes in contact with it, is dragged into its vortex, and becomes , in its tern revolutionary. Safety alone can be foamd en eying from it." Experience has every day demonitrated the truth of these words ; and the moment the legitimate throne was restored in France. upon the mini of the revolution, peace was at once possible and easy. Since that mersorabie period, it has not bees for one Matadi dis turbed. Let us. then, snatch from revolution her taint eon quest,***hutuanity will recover all her rights. Thee afore -mice wilibe what it ought to be—a shame allies be• "-Rowers, and not a truce between two hostile eon- 1 I- MAILS. . 4 1r Ana, - DUI. ARR. • DUB. .1 . liiibila • 0 0 • Hamad - 0 I Illesavleril 0 0 ' Mak.' • 0 . o,llolllloy - I 0 now -- 0 o MN* I 0 - I AI I Osrasalbsig - 0 . - - - PRIGS OF /TOGS Tut s P On OTALIES. Mart bead... .....1146 41 1 .........i. ......, 3 per Ct. Rad ll4 79 ' its. sls.i. pap. 3 per CI. Coss 'het Soo Meek.— • • .. • • Ile per a.... ..... 81e 911 Mo. Old Ann..— —... 4 per Cents 901 97 115.2712.141. j oiu a 1 ... New Peers .sHI 19UI. 5 0 per Ct. 1797 ---3901. IM. this ps. Less Ann lop. 3 per Ct. 7Bl Condor deet...791 801 HMI Irish 3 per Cents • ZVI, "VII BRITISH STATISISSAW " 15 INCOILPORATRI I WITH • " Tllll STATEARIAN." _ - _ gs)uttitontait. LONDON: FRIDAY RYCNING, DEMISES 20, 1822. --01.- STOCK EACHANOZ, NALV•PAIT TWELVE O'CLOCK.— Yrowday was a fertile day for reports and fluctuations, is the Funds,bat this day appears the reverse. Although two expresses have arrived this morning from Paris, we have not any political information by them, excepting so far es it may be referred from the price of the French Funds. These see SS, 40, the last price; but in the _course of Wednesday, they were as high as 88, 50 ceots. ----Some ptivate lettets from Paris, say that great hopes are s till; i entertsieed that hostilities will be prevented, anallid'alisirs between France and Spain malleably Wild s ; but other letters, from the ultra party, seem to look far a war, It appears evident, bow. ever, since the last express from Paris. that things base taken a favourable turn ; and the Fetuses Funds ars- es petted to rise again. Our Consols opened this Moro •ieg, at 79j. went up to 80, and to SOL at which price they remain steady. It appears, that yesterday's panic has Wifely subsided. FOUCIGN Fuses. —There is very little business doing in the Foreign Market this morning, in consequence of the Utile fiews of any consequence from Paris. 74I—New Spanish, bbi to i—Old, 65—New Pros -86-01d,961—Russia,' &A—Danish; 94—?leapolitan, see*. 7711—Colombian, 69.—Peruvian, 78—New Spanish Serip, O to d dia. Si Pet Cent. will be paid to-day, the Second lastalmest New Spanish Scrip. Paris ;pipers bare ar►ived to tl.e 11th instant. From the reports in circplation yesterday, and the depression produced in the French and English funds, their con tents had been anticipated as indicative of approaching hostilities between France and Spain. The minor jour nals of the war patty bays, indeed, resumed their former tone, end speak of peace between the two countries as impossible is their present plisition ; but the Momitearr aniktiseVostraol des Debuts are silent on the points in questiohlri another column we have given a specimen of reasoning of the Btoile on the subject. Besides, brivrever, the argument of that journalist on the incom patibility of the Constitution of Spain, with the exist ence of the present French Monarchy, there eve other circumstances stated by the other papers as evidence of a hostile and aggressive spirit. The French territory is alleged to have been violated by the Spaniards, and 4 three French soldiers killed. No particulars are given, and the story may be wholly groundless ; or it may be merely another veiniest of the account we received sours days ago from the frostier, that a few French whlie►s bad beets wounded within their line, froM the nerV rojethiess or obstinacy of some fugitives of the army tot io 64 farad shots digt they cam . witbitt tie - 74;511 ~-' IN French frontisi.—Ao article in ;hi A:we're des Debats, from Verona, doted the 9th inst.. states that 17.011 1 1 11 1 Austrian troops are to evaluate tb• kingdom of Napless , and that there will only remain • garrison in guild be occupy the castle or Palermo. The paws hitter proms thasi—" The affairs of Spain halve wily Wes deeded herein principle. F has, is Mite Meant', hirmi recognised as arbitreea of the very complieatedqnsetios —Can an intervention of any kind be useful, or not? — The mode. the moment, and the neeasnres to be adopted in case of failure of success—all details, io fact, appear I to bit reserved for 'new oegociationa.—With regard to . Greece, it is impossible to penetrate the mystery in which policy has enveloped it. The late revolationa is Con stantinpple will probably derange the hopes which di plomacy bad nurtured."—Another letter from the same place, dated the 15th, in another paper, says :—" The operaitions of the Congress are almost terminated. In n few boors a conference, which will probably be the last, will be held. Tho ging of Sardinia will set off on We-retorts to his States on the 13th inat.; the Enloe.' of Austria departs on the 14th; the Emperor of Ruda 'on the 15th ; and the King of Naples on the 16th. ---1 These three Sovereigns will go to Venice, where they will pass sir days, and be present it fetes prepared for their reception. The King of Napless% i I I afitrwrade ge ,Vienna with the Emperor of Austria, The Emperor Alexn ander will have re-entered his capital on the 12thJa0.1093. The King of Prussia, whn visits Rome and Naples. win have returned toVeroaa by the liith,and will rejoin hie Alin at Venice,"—lt appears by lettere from EretlYr that orders were transmitted f rom Verona to the various corps of the Russian Army 'under General Wittgen stein, to concentrate themselves. If this be correct: the "lucre must have been adopted in consequence of the /age sweets at Conata4tinople. which greatly increased. Ile probability of a war between the two countries. , • TlPaarrci; FUNDS, Dec. 17.—Fite per Cents. opened at: kr. 70c.; closed at 89f. I Sc.—Neapolitan Five per Cents. 17i'—Bask Stock, lril2f. s?c : —Exchange cos Leaden, one mouth. 25!. 45c.: three months, 25f. 30c. Jt-SI&J•if11-11 18 st.ata. :Aida worthy member of. his Majesty's Most Hpopterable Priyy Goosed has recent meoded to the landlords nod farmers to petition for ,sore paper. This - worthy gentlemen • recommended, Chit a treaty, which was thought to be about to be con cluded et Leak, in 1799, should be signed with a straw pee, and, we believe. he presented Lord hiatus lath a pea of that kind fur the purpose. Snmesfairls i iandlords were to petition for more straw, loin/ ti 'Sore paper? We do not pretend its noderstaaditta patter. We merely suggest the %Liar to the wartlty /fartmet. . NEWSPAPER DU,TRESS. , • s At a etaii for the sale of ftsb, cabbages, •or other arti elet, which, daring the flaslrof the market jto atone * nee, oar readers must hues observedethat; , ,tamards the 4 day s the ruder. Pal lei 0'..01 Vaistrigkerr ethou a. one. It Is with 'imam r ia, 46.6 **have seen a similar prestige In vogue with regard to ikwapipers. It is paisdal indeed for us to state:the bet, ".Itheilsrotbst bleeds a brother feeli e• hat a feet ii undoubtedly is, that oar neighbour, the Pamper s is now vending is a he , with the True Britaits and 0 Globe. . a: " The greet Mob. itself. " Yee, all which it Inherits " Shall dissolve, " And like the baseless fabric of a vision " LISP* 110 t • *reek babied," To descend from this lofty strain, we have to state, is plain English, that these three newspapers have been madelnto one. They have, as we sometime ago de. scribid it, toddled; that is to say, loaded ap together, in order to keep each other from falling. It has Asa been obi/eyed, and is generally true, that brings • strength i in cases of this sort it is precisely the coil teary. Here, feebleness is the cause of union ; but fen.. Menem also and not strength is its effect. The three hive become one ; and we shall be much disappointed' if the one do net soon become nothing. The three ha-, coating one toes not bring the one three pair of banda to lite by, bat leaves the three one seek to die with ; sat titres pair of legs to stand upon, but sum to kith UN basket: BOURBON WAR. In looking at what we see in the Morning CA rollick .0-yesterday, we really can hardly believe our own eyes. hulks precisely as if it were just cooverted and beams** elMinch advocate, a lofty eulogist of the ministry. Per haps, however, the most remarkable part, or, rather, feature, of the article to which we allude is the matter of mouse sort of way In which the Chronic/4 talks of the *Wet history of the negotiation, which it pretends Itas been going on at Paris between the Duke of WatAiwo 4ow end the French Ministry, and all about which it s e idd appear to utitierstand as perfectly as instriletierns ihatit might have received shout the insetting of as adie.i:tisement.—We will now insert the article to which we bare alluded, and theta offer a few remarks upon it . "- Private advice& from. Paris received in the course of yesterday, by express, mention, that the chief business for which the representatives of the Allies! Sovereigns had adjourned to the French capital, was closed, and that the Duke of Wellington might be expected home immediately. We are fully warranted, and, moreover, we rejoice that we have it in our power to state, that his Brace has been indefatigable in his exertions to repair the errors lie committed in Verona, and Lis endeavours have been crowned with success. Sir Charles Stewart has been entrusted with the chief negociations with the French and other Ministers, whilst the Duke has been more particularly segued near the King, on a plan of perfect co-operation between both. All the influence of which the Doke has been able to avail himself, has been wielded on the pretest occasion, more particularly at the Tbuilleries, and there are put recollections and former obligations which have been called iato play, sad use d I s su pport of the just primulas* of the British Cabinet. If at Me time we felt dismayed st the result of the V enn -c ongr ess, and, is common with oar matey's*. deptesed e d iedeessaus whieb could riot fall to tweet,* as, t ad sandy 40 *se a m bOseer. is the seals degree de we sow reit 401111at ' ilie eimagaihat hantahtis pleas tibial' bids fair *o savior the Patinp s f eela i , si .omit sessussisi et es l i t oM whieb we bass ist Imes issippmija Ss some of J^a b theiiretent event el neater!. The revisit Itas beee etriamp't en the part of principle and good feitl., over lerp.:ilii ai chinatioes covered with as saurian garb. Inl aivracet with all the craft and theme of whiclf a rafiued diplomacy is capable." We wonder what it is that ran have renovated the- Ckronielato state so positively. that the Doke ups bet.. indefatigable to repair erre; s which be has COMM:Ur.' at Verona! There really does appear to be somethire very 'triage is this conduct of the Chronicle. A ills wows desire to make it appear that them will be pc i ,,. We have no hesitation to say. and weakish every ration.l man will agree with as, that this is ell e keep 0,4,, from the begioaiog to tue end. Nut only dose die Chr-, aide pnitesd to know the result of the Dikes neg.— actions at Paris. hat it knows the loaaaer in which tie Duke west to work with the King of Fusee, sad tilt, iis how the Dike awakened the King'sgrezefwv ei ti ve. This is *oval writing. It is not conveying political I L , formation. It is a string of wild assertion', mine of which map be true; but the mein part of which man b, f a l s e. Mark. too, the apprehensions which the Cliroairk lays it entertained. before it got this agrecahl i sew ,. We would advise the Chrosiek. as Carries's= mu" did his imp:meats in the flow of COISSIMe. pm 1 ,, .Irblitia before it gets oat of the wand.—Alt, bowler% Mat we had to do upon ehiii,occasiep is clone. We have iipid twang is ie Pedal oatflodOWitalmil hvitsrieg any oaf single worths this worse shoe romantic piragrar„ The elir•Riele itself we would cooties against preiMic tie Allied:ter: wed their velar too 8004 ; and, especialii le this sepslified manner._ The following is gives is a inertia, paper, u a statement of the circumstances which have erri•rvi - recast .alarms in the Steck Exchanges of Paris aw: Low.. : 0 7 att-ex; . kress which left Paris at a late boar sn Timothy evening,some facts have transpired tending tu elucidate the fell of the public securities os that dot. and die actual state of the relations, hitherto involver+ is ge st ub obscurity. between Prance and /Ipais. It is sow onelerstood in the best political circles at Part,. ' that France sailing herself of the poretbsion obtaiue l atVerona. has taken the first step in bcr proposed is terfereace with Spain, in demaedieg certain change' i.• her constitution and interior orgaoigatioe ; sad that this step has not. as weight indeed Woe been esti eipated. been attended with the desired result, e:' any species of enneetsion. The Spanish antwer is described to be In terms not itri tating or dist.. spettfal, bet perfectly firm sad resolute. We under. stand that. in con:.:tonence of this neuter, Prance Las celled on the Allied Powers. through theie Minims:sat Paris, who assisted atthe conferences of Vereas,te per form their part of the compact. sad to testify their weee of the refractory cordoct of Sonia. by withdrithag jointly Aitb bear their ambassadors. Tjtia is.oot mew, however. by guy of the Powers cencethed. to wiry tilt' k the threat, and most lees the iessethse, of actual he. titration That it reserved, we suppeethdiey wish mime * believed. for the extreme 44101.421 afiegfir to /ha fioy4l Family of Spain. or aggressioss ea therewith territory, thither of which, ithrh spi v in the peewit Ithiper ef de Simetheds. there is soy jaast moth es iikpeolien4. • Ott ihe rffaell Moisten expect So OA. theirpethet preseediag a Pirlla demonttratiee we ;part 14 tte Allied Powers, which they coneelve *Mho the of te , most certain otheathy hr presehtiirg a war. lo °Alerts mime this empeenies of dipiometie istescoune, what, with whatever thetive adopted. could got fail in crests Whom Awn he lberept, the Delft of %We i rton, wheenhedth it Se new said will nett permit big repeir. leg is perms • Itt Spain, has despatched a gemiwthe of same diploma& standing. and well scquithed with that gauntry, on a confidential mission to Madrid; and oa the sevens of that mission depends, we befit'', whether the Ministers of the Continental Poem lately awls bled Jo Congress. will continua .411 math at Madrid.-- So feverish Is the modifies of thearoefed littlest, that the little that bas been allotted is legespire so this.seb jut greeted at Paris the most lively slaves. The dent of actual war is, however, reserved for a sore Kliegs occasioe." • Letters dated the 9th instant. wire Tanya yesterday by threes from filladaidop to which : ithe that eafilsi continued is a state of uninterrupted tranquillity. Ar cording to the **dal notices seat he, by the diffetest corporatioes, so leas than 10.380 oldie iesargeste hit by the 28th ult.. returned to their respective homes.— 'They bad commenced forming them into imitable's to !like arms against their former astemiatee, sod three Billions were already organised. The itherraction in s~sdelude bad ceased to he formldalle, on 'sceptics,: this ib of its head, Za!diver, who Tied /thee killed by as eater of the minima of Sepiolite'. I'', bethigiog is the provierdie. few the troops gooey thdreeed to fie levied. was remedies without A* essaillet ob- Advection. t • •t •.,,... - Accounts hem Conthantinople. dated' the fifth alt. Which appear in the German Papers state that the fad of Matt Effendi sad his party has pitched exiimiortithery i l t c sensations is Pers , and s robahly a very disagree*. agent to the Austrian ster. three Ottenfeh is par. Beeler. because it is • was personally stipulate' with the favourite, and or that reason was so sell rt.- etived by the Sultan. The catastrophe whigh bas Waco phew tlitee weeks after the audience is the mote remast able, and will excite surprise is Humpy het them has low bees reason to expect that the &due woeld he at ;length otjliged to yield to the dessegiefeetioe ettbipos pie; is miler to p t greater evils. The details of thee Insurrection are not yet known. The Sults. him self la bated by the Janissariet. audit therefore remain to be sage whether they will be contested with the fell of the Ministers whom they believed to be *ski to the infidels. The Suiten was most insolently threatieed by the Janissaries in the songs they sane about the streets; and perhaps some attempt weeld keg rime have been made on his life. were net the heir to the three* subject to violent attacks of epilepsy. Is an wick ander the head Praetor!. in the Ale wine Zeiler": of the 11th, professing to give sit amnia of puhlic.opinion, it is said— Little is expected for the Greeks kens rosters, bat ea the other hand it is affirmed.the policy of the English Cableet has greatly changed. There are. indeed, pet. 'sons who cannot yet . pardon the British people for turd ledifference, fur their not merely sympathising eith the Greek insurrection in its counovecemenr, but even positively 'salaam the Turks to oppress the tirreld. However people who reason more method,' are Jispinol to allow that till the Greek Insurrection assumed 'cha racter commanding general esteem, nod contequictlY so long as the result remained prohleinatical. It was -questionable how far an undertaking ought to be es cooraged which, if unsuccessful, might render the ideation of the Greeks more hopeless. ..... • Bet liovrever thismay be, fixing ear regards on the pre. met sad Were, we do not scruple to give osrosisio spa the chesriag prospect of the Greek cause having dud Mewls in the fisglisit nation. and sou is tin Meister. Goma Morns, the Spool& r, Ms ra• seined (Wass from his is dist* of Sweden the laiiiiis 168 WIN Awe% • - , • . - -. . - 11J '~`~ OP. r"1.1 Dui i o d gad ; Awn. to vise. ?Midis fresi 1 1 .4q1 t'u d 1 Paw trim Z Ls. Z Filo --Who LINA Gotten Tat ii = e , se wet: . Th 4 from I TIP of as 6 4 i 1 . 1 ter P 'aces ANA parpi A! flOO orde 4 out !P9 xs► trio 61.'4 "4 for siva up a flan la* Basil to h • O to 41 • too 3 Ism rd atile I. P Ras *or! sidle tow Nil Pig . . 1 `OllO .17 We Ws tibi Nr. MP: u P old obi bot yea ft. to I viro * COI p!• ve be r: ye .1 , 7SI I MU an ma at fa w I fig , tit vel • di, of •i • I. pf! N F 11 rli