The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

AFFAIRS OP TURKEY. --Nor— Private letters from Constantinople have been .70. irk! at Paris, the contents of which induce a pretty expectation of some violent tooventest in the eapital. In one of these lettere it is stated, the: . the niece oldie great Turkish fast of the Romattion, several regiments, or Ones as they are termed ; broke out into a stole of mutinous outrage, which neither threats our promises could in. The object of the revolters is stated to bare been the destruction of the Grand Visier, over whose body they would hare marched to the Seraglio. In this emergent crisis, isehi Saheb, the Grand Vizier, tailed is the aid of he Asiatic troops, who, as it should seem, were in • w ise participators in the mutiny.' braille)) Paelia,eam- eeodersftheAsiatic troops. who wail encamped at Bejukdere, putting himself at their bead attacked the -intimate in the streets of Constantinople, and after a conflict of no inconsiderable duration, stccemied in ,educing the Janissaries to submission. Mare than •_'llo of these turbulent distal hers perished on the spot. übsequently immense numbers were executed ; to he extent as it is oo dof some thoesands. That sy pr.hahly he en exaggerated &meat ; but the trkish Ministers cannot be expecteifto have shown och mercy, when to spare, was bet to incur the 'oh of future danger. A sespicion is• said to have •en long entertained by the Janissaries. of a deter. !illation by the Grand Seignior to extinguish a body, , hich.loao so long held the Turkish Sultan echoer. •ut to their insolent dominion; and to that dram ince has bees ascribed the late revolt.. Through snot:ter channel letters have been received from Constantinople, dated on the 18th alt. at which ime that City enjoyed the most profound tranquillity. lean, dies Jorge's& Stourxda, had been appointed .lospodar of Alolda►ia, and Bono Gregorio had bee, selected as Prince for Wallachia. They are nth natives of the principalities to which they hive .verally been appointed, and also profess the tenets the Greek Church. The most remarkable feature , this arrangement is the liberality which the Sublime forte has exhibited ; for it will scarcely be believed !at the two new llospoJars are intimately connected ith the tier of Muscovy. It may be that the sue. •ssful rebellion of the Greeks has given as „much no isiness to the magnanimous Alexander, as it must 45C from necessity dose to the self-denominated dis poser of ill earthly crowns. Amongst the many cry improbable trews which sometimes occur, may not be conjectured than en alliance is abont to eke place betwixt these legitimate worthies for the urpuse of potting down the illegitimate Grecian hellion ? Frum present appearances the Christian o li it :;til o cry is lust to the :khan, unless Russia “ist sintain it, and the ambition the tter Power may induce her to imitate the con Istria towards the rising liberties of Italy, and, whin her armies into Ancient Greece, to preserve it fine cowry from the contamination of liberal .ttions. that no change should take place in the )n•ii:ion of mankind is the doctrine of the Holy Al tatter, and that the rights of the ()read Signior to )astise his rebellious Christian subjrots, should be rotected by this league of Monarchs is a nec:ssary imiequence of their associa•ion. The Emperor Alex ider may, therefore, feel inclined to assist his bro ,r the Sultan in reducing the Christians, and parti isely if his doiug so should afford him an oppor- Ii ty of getting possesssion of a part of European irl,ey._ he Turkish fleet which had rained immortality its b4rhiritiee and crimes at the unfortunate and fencele►s Island of Silo, had at the latest accounts rived at Tenedos, where it was to be joined by a .t from Egypt, and after taking troops on board ts to proceed to Pa aaa I, with the view of renewing atrocities. At Const:ntinople it was reported that • Greeks had declared their resolution of sacrificing garrisons of Napoli di Romania and cf Patras as ,n as they fell into their hands, notwithstanding or rr. to the contrary had been issuer! by the G • nt at Corinth, and every exertion wan accordingly by the Porte to supply them, and also the for. •sses of Motion and Corms, with provisions. The reels, however, are now too powerful and too well 'pointed to dread any injury to their cause, which few troops which the Turkish fleet may transport .id nerasion thew.. That part of the world is now d for errir to the Ottomans, and a free and enligh led tropic will soon appear, unless the Emperor .rsander and the Holy Ahiance tale it under their dal protection. PRINC:I VOYA GC OF Diseovray.—The Coquille Cof. ttr, commanded by hi. Daperrey, Lieutenant de Vele m, the fitting out of which Las occupied some inths at Toulon, sailed front that port oa the 1 lth of to present month. Sbe is about to undertake a voy ;e, troto which results interesting to the progress of !ography and physical science may be expected. Ihe Coquille will 6rat sail for the Cape of Good , ;.e. She will afterwards proceed to the Great Ar cprlago if Asia, several parts of which she will ex lore. She will also visit the points of the western last of t.ew Holland, which were oh d towards is end of the last rector• and the commencement of to present, by Rear Admiral notrecasteaux, and Cap. in Beadle ; and after putting into sonic of the ands of the Pacific Ocean, discovered by Cook and ougainville, she will return to Preece by disabling Ilse Horn. Duperrey is to avail himself of all the favourable ircumetaaces which this long voyage may present, to lake different ub ioas relative to the configure n of the globe, the inclination of the needle, &e. Several members of the Academy of Sciences and to O:hce of Longitude have manifested their zeal in Immunicating to him instructions fur that purpose. No means which could prepare the success of this cpediton have been neglected. The corvette has been tted out with particular care. The crew consists of eked seamen. L of recommendation are fur-. tatted to the commanders of such foreign establish tents as the Coquille way visit. Finally, the seal of all the superior officers afford reason to hope that the mission intrusted to them will be matted in the most atisfactory manner. The late rains bare not been se injurioas to the reps as might have been expected. The harvest in sr neighbourhood is almost get in n and the farmers lever that fora number of years past the ears of corn we not been so productive as in the present: THE STA' TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received our Correspondent's letter from Dover. complaining that hi■ Newsmen frequently substitutes other Papers (erith him) fee the nvernsmitc. We ere sorry to say that we bear a like complaint from various quarters. Bet we think we can tell oar Yrimds how to pot an end to this shameful imposition. When a Belitt le.* sends any person another piper instead of that which is ordered, that person is not obliged to pay for it. Le!. then, such of our Friends as are tricked in this way. con stantly refuse to pay for all pipers sent without orders. and the evil they eomplain of will seen cease.—We have another leUer before us, which is somewhat more difficult to answer. It gives us an order for the ST •TP 'MAN ; bet tells us, it is not for the person who writes, but (or the Landlord of an Inn (in ■ Market Town) who dare oat or der the STATESMAN himself, for fear of losing kis li entre. This is a case of gross oppression and injustice. whoever are the parties our Correspondent anodes to. It is palpably • fraud upon the Proprietors of the STATES- 1 was; but we are willing to pass that by, as far 33.1 re are concerned. But the tyranny with which the panics to whom the letter alludes seek to injure and finally ruin an Innkeeper, because be or his Customers prefer the ST AT LI- Nati. is of the basest kind ; but we confess, we know not of soy 'dyke we can give to our Correspondent on the occasion. We shall seed the Paper to his Order. MA APR. DtII. MIR. I rlublln - - 0 0 Holland - 0 I Waterford 1 I II a mbro' I O O. a Jersey - 0 0 Franc. - - 0 O Lisbon 0 0 Flanders • 0 O GOMM., ro - 0 0 A reerict • - 0 DVC. PKICE OF STOCKB, AT ONII O'CLOCK. THIS DAY. Bak Stook 1 ladle Stook. ..... .. ... Ipr Ct. Red .. fil, k Ditto Roads s. Oh 6fis pm. I per Ct. Cone .. ..99141500th Sea Stoek./. 9l li per Coat. 92llllSudb leo 0:41 Aso 4 Tor Cents 904Iis.1111111(1) New Fours gait moot. k • • ' 6 ' 7 ' P"'" AperCest. 1791 -anti. OA 6e It pm. Leer Ana.... 21 29 13.16 i -Seel 6.. fts. s wre. Imp. 11 pr LA sq : Celt. fur Aset b olll Irish A pereeot ' Lott. Tickets .. I . ~, I 1 ' i !.,. .1 ' I . t ti i .. .. telt oat! fn at i t I at, out i 0 the the the mai i . i 1 lla, the no' r , ~ litei Baj I am eon red 20( Sul the ma! fat 1 ' Inal trial! 1 1 b•ig Pair l f 1 1 . f r ' whi lie! i Star 1 4 , fro' fiat Jes Iloi a had I 0 Lot aer i i of I O id. Pet tha wit 1 test rasi i Lee pot Ter it I ~1 1 . . • t !'w FUT I • tebi p•e . 41 I I . Lbiii I . , Ato, last ~ : . tat thal . - oi•i: I' tor. Eat) Li , (hal lik' pot 1 i and thei £llll tt 7 er 'i by i deft sr ri i l 1 ., ' feel 'Was , ;1 I . ( ill . , 1 ,$ I " the the c 4301 der: 1..t . i. . tilei 1:e.; (Ire i 'PP .I, r t:-.. . ;- ',. I ~ tau' 11“ l t sew . • 4 ' ', l / Ate aim 1 t . tell , i 1 star • ro • ~ le 1 1 w the 4 • • . ale . '' 0 I geo , o . , 1 )1 • ' 1 ' 11.; chi' e ' ylo , roe , the -•,,,: ll g, the 1., i Palo i,:a ; tEI I ) ; Bet girt I tual lint 1 tie i 1; ' toe l 1 0 1 VIII fati ; . ; 1 IV ) I Ilia' miel all tail . , - sail t ! . ere oat ale Lai I • 1 ' 1 P . 4 .•. , _ ___... Zht *tateximan. " Tag 1111171611 TTTTT SNICK" 14 IStIoRPORLTLD WWI " ArLs‘AN." LONDON, WZDNISDAY [TIMING, ♦VOUST 21, L 822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE 013. Cif. Up to this boar very little business has been done. and Consols remain steady at 8011 with a Leavy market. vr re c a h t il b . intle k took place on 'Change d thi . s tnornin . g maret, owing to an asetuent n me of the Morning Papers, by which it appeared t the payments of the 60 per cent. on the 30th Sr usher. was to be put off and to be paid by instal men The object, however, of the party who con tale is trick was totally defeated by the appearance on ' nge of Mr. Hallet, contractor of the Chili Loan, before the Market begun, who declared the above paragraph in the Morning Papers to he totally false, upon which Chili Bonds were done at 84. Oxe o'Utocat —The Commissioners have given 801 for Consols. The market appears heavy and little doing. Within this hoer a Broker has bought 1000 Old Spanish Bonds, in cousegneace of an express from Paris, bringing the Spanish Stocks higher. The above purchase with others has caused all Spanish se. curities to rise. New Spanish, —Old, 6.544—N0w Prussian, Seli —OIJ. NO —Russian, S.t. in demand—Chili, f‘li to 81—Danish,bil— Neepolitso, Kt. New York Papers arrived this morning w the 25th July. (from which we extract the following : The Hoard of Health cf this city, met yesterday aflernnon and resolved to meet hereafter every Mon day at 4 o'clock P.M. 'flit city, it was alders tool, ha., never been wore healthy at this season of the year than at present. Consulate Office of Spai n, New York, July IS. The Captain General of the Ilaranah, has just com municated to this Coosnlatr, that he has jawed strict orders to the Governors, Lieutenant Governors and Commandants of the respective Ports, in the I,lanil of Cuba, to exact and require the custom-try Consular certificates from all vessels arriving from the United States. And also that no f..reigner will be permitted to land who shall not be furnished with a passport holt the Consul Vice Consular Spanish Agent at the Port of his departure. Toots &II STIMIIITON. Paris papers to the 12th inst. hare arrived, and are chiefly occupied ith the details of the Coroner's In- quest ors the Marquess of Londonderry. The Chisti tutivitiel, in reply to an article by the Quosidienme on the death of the Marquess, makes the following re mark:—" It appears that Lord Castlereagh po d private virtues. Under that point of view some re gret is due to his memory. As a statesman lie pur sued a system injurious to the interests of his country as well as to the free nations of Ettrope. Ilicory is prepared to judge him. Ills death will make no change in the destinies of nations, for those des tinies are more powerful than the interests, the passions, and the efforts of parties." The only article of political intelligence these paper con tains ii a statement given under the date of limn. burgh, Aogust ID, according to which the Emperor Alesander was to leave St. Petersburg!' on the 16th inct. its order to be able to reach Vienna oo the 6th, 3r 7th of September. His Ministers were to follow the same route. The place where the Congress was to be holden in Italy was still uncertain, and it was no longer believed that the King of Plush would re pair to Vienna. The French Chambers were closed 1 • c ! [AN, fli the 17th ihst. by commirsion, without any day being fixed for thrir re-assembling, as it is not the "ntm is Ftacce to roengue the Parliament, or any intimation being given that there would be any ne• eessity to apply to the Legislature b4ire the threat ened period of eighteen mtmths. The vintage has taken place so early in several parts of France, that urine of this year's growth was exposed for sale in the market at Paris on Saturday last. We have received the Letter of a Correspondent, toraplaining of the great length at which we give lb. successive accounts of the Moo's journey.—We are persuaded, our Readers will generally be of another opinion, and will readily thank us for the pains we have taken io this matter, Ilis Majesty's journey to Scotland is justly a topic of much enriotity; and it may be one, also, of some utility. SCOT L4/10 is apart of the Nited Kiagdom very highly esteemed by every man of good cease and moral worth. The reception with which the Km; has been honoured (we see no ream to reject diet word) may make a good and useful impression on his Majesty's mind. It may lead him to reflect seriousloon the inestimable value of a rople's love, and may lead him to study tke means of rstainiag that love. No man's heart can be so base and bard as not to be moved by the scram which every day prescot themselves to the KING'S observation. His Majesty is lineally de scended from the ancient Scottish King,: and that circumstance, riot ucreasonably, add to the inter est of the visit. It is not mere pageantry, which is seen in Scotland. He meet Lave a poor heart, who I I cannot look beyond the pageantry of the scenes now passing there. The affections of loyalty and fidelity are valuable and honorable feelings, when excited by just and proper ol.jects ; and surely tL limes visit t) a part of his dominions neglected, is that respect, by farmer Monarchs, was a proper claim, upon that part of that kingdom, of expressions of the most lively loy alty. We can see nothing in all this, which should call for distaste, or dislike, at its narration; which. Ir,wever, our correspondent plainly expresses. On the costrary, we hod much that is very exciting to our Gest feelings, in all that is passing at EdiaGargh. There is nothing io the expression of loyalty which arenas universally to burst forth there, that is disho nourable to the Scottish people. We always re spected list people, and we shall respect them the more for the good, kind, and xoGle recep tion they have given to their King. Ili. Ma jesty is in the very in; Ist of a crisis of great import ance to hi: family, to Ilium!): and to the cation of which he is the. Monarch. If the death of Lard Loy• DO% [MIRY be used aright, he may save and preserve for his lions. the Throne on which he sits, and may (by the same means) restore the health and prosperity of the nation. The choice of a Minister to succeed Lis Lordship, may do mach. Dist Mo.. t. is :he case. His Majesty may now easily recede from the /mud politics of Pr res SCHOOL. That step only can euee the country. The disposition of mind in which the intelligence of Lord LroooNoesstsv's death found the Kisu, prepared him (in some depee, at least) to make a a faf use of it; sod that dispo..isiou •f feeling may be justly attributed to the conduct of his Scottish subjects. The King; is expected to take his departure from Edinburgh this day, on hie warn to London. Yesterday the Earl of Clapoilliam, the Private Se cretary to the late Margoess of Londonderry, and Mr. Plants, left town for North Cray. to pay visite of condolence to the Marchioness of Londonderry. It is worthy of observation, that the 12th of Aog., the Jay of the Marquess of Loodontlerry'e decease, was the anniversary of the day, when last year, he was hailing the landing of his Royal Master on the irish shores! flow little dill he thee foresee events! —As a private character, we are &scored that the No ble Marques. was esteemed.—llut it is as a public character that we are called upo to view hint ; here is oar more particular province ; and as a public roan, we hare generally opposed his measures, because ve thought those of them which related to foreign vete., were very frequently founded in injustice, perfidy, and sleeei:. Witness the re .establishment of the Bourbons. the degradation of (Noma and Venice, the partition of Saxony, the transfer of Norway, the dreadful fate of Parg,a, the treatment of the lonian islanders, the ungenerous detention of an illustriow prisoner of war, who, after voluntarily surrendering himself to the British Cabine•, was consigned to • fsighsful captivity on a barren rock. separated f.tr ever front Lis country, his wife, and his child, the re velations of Sardinia and Naples, the sohjuration of Italy, and finally the abandonment of the tireeks. The principles generally acted upon with regard to our foreign relations, were each as would call iu ques tion the right of the Brunswick family to the throne of these realms, and were des metier- of the interests and character of the nation. At the same time, those things which related to our internal government, the seat selling, which can never be for gotten, the Manchester affair, the Derby tragedy, the employment of spies, the six acts, the peis.-cntion and death of the Queen, &c. these are matters which will lung throv.- an unsavory odour on the administra tion of whirls he was the primons motile; in tact, principles were arowed which were calculated rattler to establish &sceptre of iron than of love.—(.filet/.) Ilia Excellency the MarqttessWellesley was so shock ed on receiving the afflicting news of the Mirquesa Londonderry's death on SVcdnesday afternoons, that his Escelleecy was mute, from the effect of for some moments. All thedreatlfol particulars reach ed him at once. They were only known that evening to his Excellency, Mr. Boulbourn, and Mr. Bregocy. (Dablin Patriot.) By the Paean, from New York, which vessel ar rived ia Liverpool on the 19th, we have received t. ,J 46) : f 4 •. ~ ~ United States Papers to the 41:h ofJcly—fro-asrhirk the following ate extracts:— (IRON THE DUFFALIP:VIINAL OF JPLY 16) A company of English emigrant!, eontistiag • abnut 30 sou.!, arrived here last week, from Qw,„ on their way to join the En:lith colony pleated L; Mr. Dirbeck, in llliaois. They have with them ye e .. r cattle, bore, gerse. &c. which they have breaghteiii them from England. The *thole company is is g ou t, health and high spirits. Tb.se people came o u t emigrants to the Canada!, and by holing at gutte r , have helped to swell the lists of " migraine to 14 provinces," that have been publithed, from firm i ) time in that city. Hundreds fit.l their way Ht3.l Lake Ontario to the United Sratpr, every vest, is tr, same matinee, whilst honest John Ball supplie s t s, snugly quartered in hi* American dominions. A9tHINGTIIN. JOLT 17.—The derision of the E. peror of floosie, wiiich we published in ate lAst, decidedly favourable to the side of the raitrd in the controcery with the British arrernmett ns 4 subject of the slates deported from the roited Sta!ri, at the close of late war. It is ssich as wißit Ll 4 been expected from a justly disposed and disiaeosnd arbiter. The olass of cases euehraced in the that paragraph cannot be though there rasr it eases which are embraced by it ; such, far euap, as that of sla►es which deserted to the British tome under Nichols, io Florida, and werettrriad al. Tie whole meant which, ender this decision of tie En. peror, will become payable to the citizens of ti d United Stets, cannot fall far shirt of two eii;lir t of dollars. Considerable time will iseressary eispe, we should suppose, before the claims can Le lien. dated, as they will have to be separately and kidisidle examined. SIR SAMUEL Attu n:Tr.—The remains of the lite SI: Samuel Auchmuty lie in state in the chord, &4 tit Royal Hospital, until such time as an order relam to the interment shall arrive. Vestettlay tha darn furnitute was removed to the dining-bail, when R. rine Service was performed, in consequence sf tia church being closed, whilst tita body rernii.ib is it.— It is said, en know sot on what antliotiiy, that tie interment will take place at Christ Church.—(Dada Morning Post, Avg. 19.) 1 1 :dittoes-tr. Avu IJ.—We noticed is our las!, si n! the dismissal of the Foremen, Quancrmen, oaf o offi.:ers, had been postponed for another week, is cgs• pliance with directions received is the dock-ystl sr the precediog day (Friday) ; but on SatorJay con, dietary orders came to ►and, and the dis, barge so carried into effect on Morday last, when the *acne Clerk of the Surrey and Clerk of the Itopelard eer•. abolished, and their clerks transferred LI the Chrle and Storekeeper's drpattnicots. The fortnightly di charge of forty mechanics and labourers took place to !entity. A circular, issued from the peard of Admiral. directs, that none of the Faculty attached to the boo pitals shall is any t fullew pr rate practice. His Majesty, says an Elinbargh paper, lauded t. ou a large piece of waling soy. which hi tended to be cat up, and :Dade into snuff bow. Housettema Plant heca.--Sonse vary ilMil•tv , o remarts have been made villain these few dip es a otosee of ti.' P 11.4 r. -3 • vice of Royalty. it has been stated Ilint an emir: mint has taliAn place, the sole object of olds wile to screen an individual from arrest. Tb the indivinual who has bees named euseirel an appointment is true; hut those who were ready to comment on this subject on:ht to hare gild the sequel of the tale. The Gentleman so appoiate: believing himaelf secure k arrest, seated to appear in public. Ile was be Opera, Thu he sustaioed a vary ioconvealair thon/h set itt• lowly violent visitation ea Me egoatilcr. This was accompanied by a claim for 11. 1 011. flit feelings were sabsequantly wounded by a 'Cosi anal of a similar character. But mark what followed! No sooner had this been made known is a certain Ilia quarter, than permission to sue out Me writ of tria• lege was promptly and cnegoivocally refused; is dividual who had been arrested arranged nano ell his creditors In a very dijerent way from that with he had previously contemplated, and, we oedemas& he has since found it necessary to c.-ors ese rater-- (.11orniar, Paper.) Dat:ny ',axe TOCATRB —The whole of the inttrio of this Theatre has been pulled Bows, even to the bats walls, far the purpose of contracting the mearni,lol fo the audience. The box's, is future, ~re t• 6211 only nine persons instead of thirteen, and Mere ate* he family boxes, but n•st private ones —lt i• possible to form a probable ji-lgusent of the wsitai the intended alterations, lilt it may fairly be saiJ tka the public nut derive much advantsge from theta iat essential convenience of seeing and On Monday mornintl, at eight o'clock. bt:n: l, if water, Lstsl bail nearly fallen a sseck: the wztcry element, in rouse/perinea( caatiat:c: of his aeplii, from one of the bathing mmehists, sltas• ted to the sit!stward of tile town, not far from he present residvnce Pelham His L tCsU? wt suddenly seized with the crstne out Lis danger was iratuedist Sailors, %rho with pi-MlT:hut the shore to his assistance. au SUIT in cinnainnicatinf. rinicti4 perilous CONVrts noN usnretx " Cin you tea me where " 1$ it Suffolk strort you sr, cousin of mine who loai . es. lb, find him ; his gone avray."—' —" lud;el.l 1 ;.1u Loney; sotorbodir there will that thinz."—." tny sl 4woy too And ndarre di consen is gone the 53.11 e way. has, he's gune to pieces." We are happy to learn that pilettards have ueen taken at wee% We are happy to learn tha n twee.°ly Island and Biome' less than lOU boats are emplot have been very successful ; soi wards of 40 iarre;l ia atm a' del)? ascertained bi tr ids. launched a boat fts and ore lie ins:h ued his L ,rdship from :I,h-err/art) rt Iwo Ilicctsiin I 'IA !jutrola-oirert: want c"—Yra, irre."—•• heft ion':: —•• 1). y d s k no w w het: s!iow Suffolk 'int I tell we." I cw t ••‘. SuffolL-street did it go to: esti te it about 403 lsopl.ell" ,t Airvegitay iht t t'.4 11[11;146 00, Y . eer, is very prodaciie, •yed, the whole of ome boats ba e tali right.