The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

SIR. ROOM WILSON.

Tp TIIE ELECTORS OF SOUTHWARK.
Loudon, Oet. 20, !WS.
Cssnings,—My removal frees Peri* and France by •
peremptory (and in the opinion of the best French lawyers,
ss well se of the late Duke of Richelieu. when Prime Minis-
tee), itimutitutional exercise of power. most be a erects-
"sleet° engage your attention.- and I feel It to be a duty
reflood you every possible, as well as the earliest, explo-
itation.
os the receipt of the order. I applied through the proper
etcislchannel, for emnsuoication of the motives, which
ljul determined the French Goverment to adopt the mea-
,:" No written answer could be obtained, but I received
s verbal assursoce, "That the measure was not acensatory,
Mt one which was rendered necessary in my own interest.
▪ well as that of the French Government, by my political
which made me in spite of myself (+satyrs mot)
joer, or rallying point for the opponents of the French
weeniest to nether round, and under the shelter of it to
ri relate their opinions."
I shill. Gentlemen, only remark upon this declaration,
eaith I hove ;Ives ea accurately as memory colla serve,
t'wt if the temporary realiireee of as Individual in France.
violating so law, bet pestesolsythe mat honourable friend-
ships, sad s dlitill4aiilllll peed*a et7f=e favour, for his
roved abhorrence of Irlsollotbre of Government.
• sodsgrised attacessot to the sod liberties of is-
de/wide-It notions, be iseetsgtible the safety or re-
pose of Cr misting Preach vernatest, it is not. and
nest / ray say it without preempt'''. ibr you to feel
Cseilidiee on OnAlrny that your Representative Is the Ina.'
vdell so proseribeit.
1 have the besot, to be, Gentlemen.
Your most obedient Servant.
Itirst-street, Oct. ilk I let. RosT. W I LSON.

WO STRANOFORD* NOTE TO THE PORTE

The Josrasas des Debuts gives, under the head and date
etCoastentinople, Sept. 12111, the following " Copy of a
Fete presented by I.ord Stratford, to the sublime Porte,
therith of Atirtset."

The A mhamador of England does himself the honour of
%111• K the intention of the habilis, Porte to a subject of
the lie hest important* to the in t is oirritish Merchants.
" The Ambassador hes already, at different times, had
etc lion to communicate to his Excellency the Reis Ef-
fendi, claims on the subject of debts which the English have
had to recover on the goods of the Greeks, who took tight
at the eommencentent of the rebellion.
"The d.pertnimit of Desterdarlat, to which this affair
hos been referred, has always replied that the question
well not be dvidedasbording to the Massultuan laws, and
that Ripe law., alware wise and just, did not permit the
lisMistePorts to dls sU of the woods of its CI ock subjects.
soloseZetwjpeep:iskesu Were present, or represented by coa-
a la
pe the w.
nt
" Rev) it is matter of public notoriety that the greater
part or !Mee Brookshire oely been 'educed to expatriate
thsanelyes'f mu the that and alarm which the public effer-
vescence geberatly spread daring the gist moments of the re-
volt, whew the distieedoe betwixt the Inooceot and guilty
had sot bore estabAshed, and all the Greeks withont excep-
tive. appemed as criminals In the eyes of an exasperated
Poigl'ee•
It e equally notorious that the Greeks, whose timidity
oily am their Prime (tad whom the Ambassador does not
mimed with the traitors, who tooellight to avoid a well
Tenni punishment) are priosipally eoncealed In a foreign
bad, that they sigh alone for the mcnnent when they shall
Ore return to their homes, and distills bat fear and unser-
ra:tity as to the reception they may find on their return.
ehleh forees them still to remain alder the denomination of
rather power.
"Tod ssipate Bora apprehendeste,lo bring back to their
native country these sabappy victims of aaaturnliequistude,
to place, le short, the British sabjeste to estate Inverness
their dae, by purseia their Ashton persomaNy WON 0111
brim&
fibie Pe . r Ihh a ord thus be proessitein".Vbild !Lal
that moment will be sees returning to the bosom of
their esseatry, tbose unfortunate persons whom the
twee of aloes has drives no li.lllOllllllD-
Wy tom It. 21te Doyennes. will re-
rlibte ever a considerable part of its own
1614. of the King of Great Britain who Ito
UM, the fatal consequences whieb result to
trim the prolonged abseoce of their debtors.
of those &elms amounts to a sum so heavy,
ty of satisfying them bits become so urgent,
7 odor vettold be wanting Itrhis duty If ha did
est Mille Pert, to adopt the only means wag&
*Maul slate of things, can proesre for the Zap&
=llthat justice they have so long and so ilkoly
be; asking pe*lly ieown what are the IMMlllems
Government with reOrd lathe debtors, and by glebes lima
a formal asserasee that without any risk to their parent
del may retard to their satire .1•24 sad aPe!ar blikfbems
emptiest Whoosh, In order that justice may be silidwei
their creditors.
The Ambassador, in recommending this important pr.
irellien to the knows wisdom sad equity of the Subffis•
/ate, seizes this occasion to hard the boomer, rte.
rained) " STRANGIORD."