The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-11 00:00:00

, 'saes* aloe• f hal. titsefive of Mt .it Awls, e , is slim wards we or the ems sir air' ties, nitre* to airs. pow rstes sea k4:l sos foe ssy 11 OPUllledelt!. r•oloceiew of eiliailimh 'we as its tissis. This, Ai*. par spiel*. . whisk ware eslfnilset Itstsy ba said refiseti..a Wield ap aid tie apprassisms .f with rub stbesi 'Pie share. it war siehts. .1* Hills., introduced by , it is siskisf, Nstieeel Britt; it is sialt of the win with the French Ositiewrs. l'sypesi term • appssi..wirb sr lea ear -1 pod, .ni with u gosh stir Itefois MS swfal sod faritratiteri pusses** rights pirriissei of Ansa rights obey. , sag it is year bead* year ppirruy tml Aissesedi Ur Drw by Mr. Moots* was BALLACOIT RAW. that the revelations were , and propos d that he taken on the lit party, and on the ethers Nintained, that speedy my, to every one CON Ihst inch relief could Parliament. If en in -1 he refuse • friendly for his assistance. be -1 net go to a distance be se eccepied, he the farmers waited rained, it most tome oppose reform, but he Mistress, and wished to that question with the . no doubt, wunl.l lit peopl►, if properly ap complaints are mined up not be 'Waded to o ut, by no means, to their grievances to the their most serious sad resolution ha proposed. poor-rater that weighed sad be -could •sept reject a prop/mid/A' Aid.. greater relief reduction of ea:alien. reform in Pdrliament. 'must be upheld, the he paid, end, con.►• could net he ute•:e. to seqaelties of agriculture re- *en taken on each abort discaseion of punier. were married. of reform was pro end laid—Sir, it Is • in (weer of reform, sahstanee in the requL Suffolk has decided this .aid—Mr. Chairman just risen. and in an prevent this meeting lotions one in favour oleo to have touched remark coiled forth a good deal abort distress. In some is. own fault. A Clef . eau only have bis here eafortleate but made, I do sincerely mans to walk after the of the Christian Reli-' 1 r pulpits every Sabi.. ijoins them to do nits do unto them ; I do mtry. I do hope. for these men will not &P IN and their professions being found among eh% it country ; and; si great boaster of cell . thole of them who, exercise merry. the inaccessible. sod the Sasioar been born in vain. tnded•npen Mr. Drossives afterwards sigwed•by attar — Commons of the United King- Ireland in Parliament as• epd oeorpiers of :m id. is the Conroy of Nen:folk it, convened 6.1 theaetiteg feadred, the 6tAof April, the state of the affairs at without speedy and elf , be reduced to utter ruin, ay of whom are already 1 falling into a state of Mi. maims of which cannot be farmers are already in a state who still pay rents pay them t out of the produce of their expiration of the present year erd. they shall witness an al ' the tenantry of this Hun- cause of this actual distress._ tution of the agricultural sms toad of taxation. pail .that is a !Pt csusiderahla rails e• parnailarly of *as tars , TAE ! Z trolald on the secessaries of ilk, thAmloold", of whit*, so 'Testily sejtmemil the palmation of every Me may, am! ITlM6B,llthe nninher, sad dhoinishettlse Om* forts pf the poor, while from the profit nesesest*: epos These lases, b the persons throsth whom Web the several' Wes pass. Were thew finally remelt the tosseiter, and from the hearirchsrpts of relleetiss the duties *Mop, the. Wm left - tyr qf $l.O 'WOO is eentliaratimly triliwir. • '• • 'That ttissith this reduction. la thi only tuitions* Mtge.. the present yit frost nitrite caperhtseth 'Thor maintop's esters m So haps of asiedkiel ronerdy.. l l hot in • tweedy and sWettial 'Wares is . the UNE4/10011 Parnasseat. Yam Petitlesers therefore Most hainbly pray, that yew Mosseralkie Noes will he pinged to adopt mes. sammlttatillse spitsdlir as maybe; asell i ttlsol Re form is dm Honsenillarlistsept. 'high they are thalamiraly camilaced, is the mil/ 111110411• of saris, the ensstry from women! oonfosion I commotion. And Tear Petitioners 11611 ever ray. Mr. Hasty. of Letheriossett, I, tooted the timinks of the moth* to the Myriam& •16a finntleeJ, for the restliems with which thejnomptiled with the requisi tion. and to J. W. Thentllnerto. Hem for Ms misdate Is &el:hair, which were carriedhp settansation. pawn mit STOCISS, A p t o,iftil l tLOOK, THIS DAY, Sae% Stock' . - • Indio Sionk pr Ct. Red. 77 Sem Reeds—s. Mk. M. pm Irt 0.5 - Min • ••• Mt Si ‘„Steat i t t li Stook so per COM Rooth 01.1 Ass poi my .t r e Crs.fistry,, 4111 , •S. it. de. 7• pm. S ....4a7s. pis Lass Ann... . ._.. 111.16 t, s per (741 „„ foillr-Acet ?AM Irish 6ow emit • • , a Los. "fields tp 7 -116 L , OIVIPiN TRUMPDAT XVBXOO, ADVIL IV, 1822. STOCK SICUANOL, 7'WELYK O'CLOCK. This Wag Settling day et the Stock-Bzehaage, there is a groat deal of business delft.. The Market opened at 781 for the Account, when' the Jews lentil' their Apes who bought upwards pf upon au &proms they received from PAris. Another parry who received as Empress, sold largely Consuls are new 78 for Mowry. and 786 fur the May Account. The different lucteations doting this Ac• count is from 78t to down again to 77f, which is a rise and fall of Dearly G per cent. ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are now 781 for the Account, and 7:411. with the Market looking better, and no defaulter up to this hoar. vonatox masts!. A great bustle prevails is diet sibovo asarket nsovoiog, and Spudsls Stork has is** ioiprvivei sloes rifterdalcorlseit It was thrum 11/6404 this rourtrillOr way be quoted as follows v. 1401+141 Bonds done at.... ei &we aseletellii Presides 0 WA Dell* - %weenies A report prevails that the Preach Pude We nate higher, $7 N. Columbian Bonds mr mat demand for • New The &Waring important teller los been received by a respectable Merchant is the City this morninz, dated Couttantinople, March IS, 1824 raki, states that the popalatioa are to be immediately saved, and that an order for a levy en ateue bap been isseed, sad the foreign Ministers bete been offi cially proclaimed of the rejection of the Rossini' VW. niatram. The greatest consternation prevails in the Capital. Infurmation has been 'retired from Glossa this morning. dated the IS'b of March stating, t Jae the liselianee was mending, and that the Russian Od'ie•rs were enjoying themselves there. The army remained in the same position as before. A Dutch and Pleaders sail arrived about 1 o'clock The letters will not be out till two. No Paris papers had esseitted us, whets ours went to press, sines those of Stud.); Monday, beiog a holi day, the offites of all the Journals were closed. The tourier P.m:coif of the jth, contains an elaborate ar ticle midst the form of Private Correspondence, dated March 6. from Pera. the quarter Of Constantinople. io which the Christie* Ambassadors reside. purport ing to detail the progress if the negoclatione between the mediating Ambassadors, Lord STRAP:O7OSP and Gosint. Lenoir on the one side, and the Turkish M eister oil the other; from the ffiVel December to the 1 411:11 of February. the day oa mjaieh It state' that the Divan, in full assembly, ast having consulted the Chiefs of the Empire, Jedieial and Military, unapt eiesely rejected the Rusejecgelefameurn. The Journal is which this letter bad appeinedt being, reships, the - most decided of the French Opposition Joarohls, Is far front likely to hasebites" Debugd with any com munication by the Feenob Mining* or Legation, and though the letter is !mitten with all the seeming aits of diplomacy, there is no other circumstance that gives it the appearance of mithenti city." The West communication front Constantinople," says a churning paper, "is that contained in a letter from Lord STIANGFOOD. of the Bth Marsh. That letter was-brought by an English gentleman to London, sod save so.hing whatever to confirm se even coantenance the story that the Russian radiograms bad b en rejected. Nothing bas yet reached this country from the seat of Government iu Turkey to establish the authentic ity of the rote which has been ascribed to the Divao. That document rests on the word of one of the Parisjoareals." Through a private channel the Rentes are quoted at Paris last Monday 86f. 40c. Ne news by this con veyance has been suffered to transpire. The Gam berg Mail of the btb instant, has brought no bittern genes of much importance. No doubts appear to be rotertained there of the certaiety of a war betwixt Torkey and Russia: and on the preceding day there were p:enay of Sellers, but no purchasers of State Se curities. Priers wets coesequeatly nominal. The same mail brought lettere frets St. Petersburg. dated (7th.) 19th March. The ice at Croostadt broke up 'sii the ( sth) 13th ; • circumstance Q uiff tonere* I dented. • ..._ . _ .._ _ of 58.835 f.; and •the collect's, • , • costs half the amment of the w hot. et -yet we are told we east so Reform. melts not en ask r•F the removal , . • - distress. One of ;he Res dation • proposes an emirliitatioa of the p ! relief to the agricaltorists. Irr a; VOA lent onnelder One the OM i . „..11104114 ieerease. and. mesempleedi !amfmria of the rev: b a red, • 04 tole most have Referee as • • fklidmam. •Il am conviesed is -1 • • : PlPptifiliell, ti6PIO le sir volts to wt „011ie% so sere set limeys esiiiiel ... r WOOL sea the assemirie settlaelat ; positing. this she 'brie of Pitt at t . egetestesee hem teeth's( to do t . respead, Imwevee, thet *Orel?' • • • , fries the , ogees of the systeesof po , elles.fgleiwer kite ibis aseetry ; ii .dies. ender is aresionfited Betio . . ins seder the tioiseemweere of the i • • : Repeitilp. le fleeciest**. Oesties tit legliehmen; I make my *ppm ,tteeteses es I wosid do to my Ood • sfeeeelly as I hope Isbell appear I -. ball•Sed geneses'. Tone forgot's; . •,4 Nehleh they fought sad bled to -pe • •' • . ••• .....„ - •• •. plea attain( from the defence of l. '';' ° '-'. . treetwaltted to you nepollatml, ask ~,...:. ' • den° to trammels the. to year p • • '1 , 444 mid onstaleed. foss Ng - ' -... tlfer'e.lLmolutiepe. .. . . - - ' • . '`. Titilret Ortilntion proposed . by 4 *c • . Illtga•pet sal t refried, when Dlr. IL , ' • • 'to eStesideret the mode io which t ..•• - • pnrepayeted re hie dieadvautage, VW reeett.of the Meiling ehonld h .. . • --faielSiloo proposed by each party. - •• . - •Ste Okay followed. He sill saint • leibt was ledtepessably emessary, • • *teed with agriculture; and that isediee ebtained by a reform in Per titteldnel were devisable, would hi 'Pit*. ireamdiately thrown riot for i • Cedes. those who.olfered it, wool.' I far et ..lienst, while, I. the time to I i 4110118,Itabff he dro eoet ? If I • • • * . teforio;rhey most certainly be r • • ' PM fare. He did not . mean to eppi sine,jeted the meeting. if it felt disc by syfleved. by no means to mil thi reeipletions Parliament, he bad o • . te*tia the complalete of the prop ..!: . PBed to; hat while their consols S ' ' • • Milt offensive matter, they will n He eensidered the poor-rain ought ... I to, fentotteo. is eenmerstine °Mit 3 irettire, and begged to rill the' 1 'nWded attention to ,the rein Mt mitt selsjiet It was tbe• poor-1 ' •• ma ll toriettliore to the diet, - - iiiregiwe that the meeting would r, for ofterio„. the Poor Lows, by xl i " • ri.i . (At he obtaieed. Mei frown 4 reo - • bewails* they could not oblate a eel • •.- 4 The Constitution of the raintytrg 'nu ' letterest of the pirG ie debt meet be ‘ t eeeney, a redaction of tatatiun co, that 'Rutin which the eeepeskies • /aired. 1 •: T l'e sense of the meeting was r oiler of resolutions. end, after a • '' t;;e11„ these proposed by MT. Drosi ; When the resolution In favour i reed. the Rev. B. Purrsit • rose, 1 . . . • - het anal to propose a resolutitte I t • where retiree to not stated in sahst ; t sition—the High Sherd of Suffoll •!; point. t Er. Battelle spin rose, aid at • and Gentlemen, a clergyman bat j • i i , 17direet manner, endeavoured to p f ° frecilitierting intone their resolut ) oLgefieves. It was not my intectic c atb clergy, had not the r . . a kit observations. I hare heart , tythe bottle a cause of your dist; eSances, Gentlemen, that is your o • grilse, by the laws of &lighted, t. r t mth ; hut in those ease., whe bloding agreements have been m ! ; . • lispe u that those men who profess • II • - • ptrcepts of the great teacher of glon, who promulgate from their ! bath the commaidment which eej others as they would they should I tope, (Jr the bonier of my coin • the cans. of Chriatianity. thit tit Ar il grime their neve. as Beglishowe. " i'' . . .as teachers of Christianity, by bet , Meths of the oppreseort of tkeiJ 1 l thole The i t 000edarheo. mar coy et ... It • . .1 aloe myself, Ido believe, that to i • In the ;resent distress, de not tervee of merry will be inaceessit of the World for them will have I O il' ' • g Petition founded Aysoillaior s, was then read, and I : • I a large majority of the meeting— To the Honourable the Common; dont of Great Britain and Ireli ' ‘ aembled. ,I. . The Petition of the owners ood i the Hoard of Bolt, ix th, eseesobted et apebtie tweeting, 'o] I , ' Thetistretes for the said Ilex Yi ! Ititl, ti -Most lionehly abeweth—That tl 11 of your Petitioners is such, that . femur' relief, the farmers must be and the labouring classes, many ; .1 : I s. rif , ; deprived of employment, are fall i l l • '.. , ' eery and despair, the consequence i zontemplatedmitl out horror. 1 i:Il; That a great number of formes it . ll .• 1 of real Imolvescy, that those who old of their capitals and set out I I farms, anti that before the expired . ;.• ; your Petitioners are convinced, it ' • :, t , , 1 most enteral breaking up of the deed. • ° *•"•44; - , That thagreitimmediate cans • is,4 this appeise t hing dissolution 1 .e; Etb.? .1 . , keateeippertable lead . ..;,. rig IMiliediate rimed!, is a 7 emenat therm ; part S . . ~ `7 l • to • ..„.,. i• . ' '`' -o- jp* , - • . •• -...4 . ',A • ... ) • • " 1 ... • ..) • 4i. ") . 'FSWAN • . t 4' I. WAR.-leTHit TUBBS ANIII fallifilMClL mot care hew, or by whom. It was hottest iadictt. Ask feasts probable that a.frar Isetweee them de- time. horning (rum the beer eme of hit Low. 9 00 48 . 1 will lis e te Ph"; cud as it cc. hardly take ship; but, we mast eonsi.ler what our own poem prate 'without odurinc some coesi.lerable practical safety dramatis. [fere are two despot,, aid if they effiet ayes ourselves, it may be useful to offer aneh were two de m o. aereestty compels so to titre put with ,obsorvationsaa error to se e is this early stage if lie that wh .se defesee is necessary to oar owaperw wwat esesk wittiest eiviog 1114 pledge that eirconsstasees - a y a , net aria s to alley the opinions founded on tbs, What our Ministers stead to 4e, it would he bad h preecrit Imperfect flew of ebb matter. to my. Whet they ought to do. is clear @Segel k womb, be waste of time to proteed to antes istael sad [ kat is to se n d a s man y s hip s a t t i e lice as 0,47 tic Reolmito or th• quistrsl• and a still Isssiss waste, I ran muter, to carry a nereeer to the Atriperat, re. ref time, to *Milt is b. able to yeasts', all the goestise him, In rift BM. iangeare, to 'tens lie motet view, of the parees, or to describe. tbe coma, back from t h e reamers of she dootiowas tf frisks tat 'stripe.* that bare lose carried on by the o che Turk; and, is cam of soolempliauee, to ;A L aid arrreptioo of mutters and of barley of ban, sink or destroy, or batter iletrs, all that tb es qateilty. To say that the Garman' or Roseiami have possibly cotl , l, belonging to the Autocrat.. A A w e had a band In the thing is enough to make es know of a fan would this make amongst the Beats of p e ; that go tongue or Oa ea* give an ads rate Aeseriptiee "'More, and amongst the Bella of Lesd os . y e i Sr tits perfidy and profligacy that have hese at work ; w h at i s a f e i nt i ef . fit, or 6t of t h e pipes. to 1646. while, there eau be very little doubt. that, in this child. wiles esutpattal with the objets at stake! Sus 'respect. the Turks aro a dead match for the Wrongs, tousles, hat's Bill mast be lash:tali repealed, fw sad Boasians. _ . three fissetbs of the National Debt swept away; Mt, , thew. we come, as first or last we east come, to the qoestiee: are these fiends to he supported; is t he mill stew to drag England dews for ever; or is it e a be Makes 41 As to the question, whether there will be rarer ice, the serif may bare settled skit eves before this Paper shell get from the pee. fs the meanwhile we re* our readers to another part of our paper, wh e r e te have inserted. from The Morning Chronicle a rest 4 ,61, „ t id e ee the 'object. The Me Mow takeit4 negative side of the questioa. and, whether, in k ite parity of hireling or not, makes a clear and methecli cal statement of all the reasons 'pliast the r o n i lis ta , of war; but, in considering these reelect-, we elk 0 , hear is sled. that this writer is wholly devoted te tie Mieieters; and that the Ministers tremble, as wr it they may, at the 'boogie of war. Nevertheless, this gatemen of reasons is made with great ingessity, with a tompetest knowledge- of the subject, sad, which Is a capital merit, with great clearest. The blowing Chronicle takes the other aide. and arises the matter well; bat, we *Mak. if left whets thew disputes:. leave it, the ostrageoos Doctor of Civil Lae has the heat of the argumeat. The Chronicle, hew ever, hasn't pressed solidest!) , home. and, indeed, has hardly touched, the very important circumstance, that Regis cares not a straw about the wishes of Ent land as to this matter. However, our readers rue this article. and judge between the dispatasts. t Old times, we may just adi, appears to be a 801 l is the penitent case. It has soustantly &steed, that there was so likelihood of war ; sail it cow 'greets to discredit even the rejection of the Russia sideri te/a. It poetesses no facts more than its rival, sod it has sot t h e to reason. But. I' keen.. its own interest; and is will be very long before it will see any 'thing hostile to that. MEETING AT HOLT. Ise asotber part of our paper ai!l be found as sus count of the proceedings in the thillred of Bet, in the Cuanty of Norfolk. All the Hundreds in this floe and populous and opulent and itvellizeat sad spirited cooedy are, we eaderstavii, about to see to petitioo. as the Hundred of Holt has done, for are diction of tendon and a refines/ porlisaeat. We think the resolutions, speeches and 'petition of this meeting well worthy of the attention of those who are (Lowe to meet. They do great credit to the as derstandinge as well as the spirit of tile gentlemen who took • part ialbe proceeding. MANCHESTER AFFAIR. This trial has redid in the manner we expected: in a rerdiet for the defendants To be sure. Who expected any thing other than this ? This Miss was, we understand, the coo:rirance of that precioss junto, called the Westminster Ramp. 8 . The tees " shall be known by its fruit"; hut we half what this tree was before. If any down of clever ewe led set down to cowries a some:hiag to make OA affair of the 16th of August look pole; to give a co lour of justification to the parties accused; to palliate SI DMOVTII'S Letter of thaska ; to mate the public feel leas fot the sufferers and especially for keen. liner. HANFORD sail Junxsos ; if any doses of clever men had set down fur a year to contrite some thing to effect these purposes, they could sot hare fused out any thing so effectual as that which has come by the pate force of instimet into the heads of this stupid Rump. Now it is a mere grief. if the Ministers release Mr. HUNT. The Rump have dose this job for him, at any rate ; and, perhaps. this sr" their intentius ; though we hardly give them credit for so mach dere mm ess. THEODORE HOOK. This is a very pretty affair. TO govreetrat her. at lass, it seems, issued an extent against this man and " kis property," as he calls It. We have so due, just at present, to eater lute the subject; and we have no desire to impute misconduct to the Minis ters. All go eats will, at times, have such era in their employ. Let justice be done; that is all we ask. We hooey hell .110 this Theodore Meek : and we laave not lost eight of him, sad al.ell eat Erse sight of hits. We wanted " the Joss Boll" eerie us as epigram on the subject. Bat, the boy is Met slippery as to this matter. ELICTION or TGC431110211. V Medi' the bud Mayor held a Special Court of Aldermen, at Oalidell, for the purpose of electing a Recorder in the two el the late Sir Jobs Silvoster. Baronet, which trashily attended, his Lordship, twenty Aldeuten, and the She riffs being present. The thanks of the Court were es nimously voted to the Bishop of cold de Bet. Or. Goddard for their excellent sea mons presciel at Christchurch, Netegatestreet, before the bud Mom ! Aldermen, and Horeraors of the sever,4l Royal tale, on Monday and Tuesday last. The Coast flea proceeded to the Special Business ot toe day, whe/Neir man Koowlys , Esq. Cou3llloll Serjeaotivas ormentiev, elected Recorder, and be:ug• arut for, be atfradrie took the usual oath. The Lord Mayor declared the vacancy of Steward of Southwark, in :tie room of ki . .r; John Silveater, and the neat Court was appoiatetite G i l up the Caine. f Gishad Lfoirsli'tceb:etre Elley ect ion Ballot sz te gv a . s i .r t i. m , e tn, nt ► a i ii t ud t f i t ; on s East In t n . w s! Abercrombie Robinson, Esq. Win. Stsliley Clarke, E* John Thornkill, Esq. and tworte Ratites, Esq. wh o g 0 out by rotation. At six o'clo.-k the *Lases orertleSl,. and delivered to the scratinvers, repor...l at hie& past severs o'clock that the Election had teflon oh Astelk, Esq. Charles Want. t aiouotil Esq. Charles Elton Presto::,ticarifc S./ 11 0 be, .* matt SA - csiy Toone, Lowrie' all thane, therefore, to occupy the minds of such as dellibsis dabbling in the 61th and villainy of the Borgne Courts, let us teke a view of the die- , putt. and ofits probable constitute:lces, in their bear ings epos no. Stripped of ell the flatumery, hypocrisy stud pomposity of State papers, the Autocrat of Rus sia hes quarrelled with the Tork, became the Turk has adopted some very severe and very ferocious sea sures towards his soldects of Greece, who are Cbris- Goes of the Grecian chords, to which church it pleases the Reasisa to belong. In abet degree the treatment of the Greeks by the Ticks, differs from the treatment of a weaker sister kingdom by a stronger sister king dom, which might be named, it may cot be se very easy to ascertain, sewing that no predse intelligence appears to hart reached this country, as to the mirth eater number of hours, that the Turks sailer the Greeks to be out of their houses, without bd.; liable to be transported for the offence. We have heard of great cruelties practised tithe Turks epos the Ca tholics of liners, sod we most abominate the condnct of the Turks; but it is by en means eertaiu shot the King of the Coesults has the must pare objects is view, in his quarrel with these same Tasks. In short. that man most be pretty tench of a fool wbe can be made to believe, that it is a love of justice, of humanity, and, above all things, a love of ,freedern. which has put, or is potting, the armies of Raven in movemrat; such a man mast have welly forgotten Po!and, and, indeed, have forgotten every war in which Russia has ever been engaged. The parties to this war, then, are, in point of mo rality, and In point of state polity also, perfectly upon a level. And, therefore, the only question with an Englishman is, or ought to be, the success of which of Meta is likely to ite least injetrioes to England : And, there can be Act doAitt, in the mind of acy man that reflects, that England ought to wish for the success of the Turk. Let no one attempt to persuade us that reit:hut hes say thing to' do aith - the matter. If it had, the Tork's religion has nothing in it more es nodally hostile to ours, than has the religion of the Autocrat. Out Chase!) protests against the religion of the Autocrat, and calls it dcausalk ; and though the religioa of the Turk may be very bad, it certainly cannot be worse Mae dannwitle Let us east this consideration aside, therefore; let as get rid of this mesas of delusion; and look at the thing it its true light ; namely, as a thing that may effect our imme diate in , and our percnanest interests and power; bearing in mind, that no nation has ever been fool enough sot to pursue these objects, though to be se cured by the amity or assistance of those whom it calls ittiLlels. The Americans are an titularly pious people= hot, when Mr. .41 , 1111E0N (them President of the United States) foetid that the interest of his country required a !nag of amity with the Deg of Algiers, he bad no scruple to declare, " that there rt was nothing is the constittatiou of the United States 0 hostile to the Alarketnedon realists." To be sore, Repahlicose. like the puritans in Iludibras, are al hewed grease liberties of conacieuce than oilier peo ple; bat if Mr. Jsereasote could go this length, sad with the approbatiou of so pious a people, we are, surely, sot to be bound so our rain, or, at least, to oar great injury by an over-scrupulonsoess with regard to this same matter of religion. Leaving religion, then, eat of the question, we , shall find, It is firmly believed by all men of cues s on sense, that the objects of the Antocnt are these ; namely, to invade a part of the Tark's dominions; to conquer and fe bold thou dominions ; to got and keep! possession of several commodious sea ports in the; niters part of the Mediterranean; to keep up Stout ; leen la that part of the world ; to be able to make a formidable opposition to Realised in that quarter;! sad, in conjenctioa with the Americas's, in case of ,war with Ragland, to master the Reglish in the Me &ermine en. This is the plain view of tie matter; and, we soy be well assured, that. religion and the deliverance of the Greeks have so more to do with the matter, thus relightsn and the deliveranne of the French had MO wilt the movements of the lastly Mitten. What Beillehntaa caressay thing about the lurk? But, le Tarte, at present, pretests the Autocrat from erecting the objects just erantiowed; and, therefore, common Hese tells as that England ought to be for the Turk. It is oar llOAL____illf•A to preserve our power; sad sot to siak dove into a little pitiful insignificant state. Our great Staiennen hare keen so busy in building bareacks at boom, and in filing the nanber of square incise, of paper to be contained in a six penny pamphlet, that they have not had time to be stow on thinking about the constantly growing fiend l ship and constantly strengthening ties between the Au twat sad the 4114eliCtIle Coairres They are the dearest friends in the world; nothing is neglected tbat can teed to further their conjoint interests. There is a large and most formidable deet growing tna on the other side of the Atlantic. At present there is little point of contact between that and the force of the Autocrat; but, let him base ports in tire Mediterra nean ; end, in case of another war, those rights, their maritime rights, nithout which England must ba de feated in any war with Prance. Spain and Gotland, or either of them ; those intuitions tights, pans away ' from &teamd for ever, aid the mast cease to be What she has been for so may ages. Thus, then, my Lord HOLLAND might be wrong, though ne one *ill doubt of his baying meant wel. end honestly, when he said. the other day, that he wished the Toth* to he overthrow*, and that he did et' ttattotpian. yes tlioesvouars. lIITf " TU) erarseve.m." • ..