The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

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been received at Odessa, sa. ing that the Pa .e
tercepted the last dispatches sent front Rus,ia to Rehm'
Strogonoff.—An article from Frankfort of the 11:h
of July intimates that news had been received Coo
Vienna that the Russian ltlin6.er st the Ottotual.
Court had been conducted to the Seven Towers, where
he was closely confined. The Grind Signor had tot
shown the least regard to the interposition of the
Christian Ambassadors, who demanded that the Bares
should be sent to Odessa. From Brussels, under
date the 17th of June, we learn that the King would
remain at the Hague till the following Friday, where
the Council of State would assemble for the first tine
in that place, till the 10th of August. The Quell
h arrived at Brussels on her return front Spa. There*
haiat been conducted on the night of the 15th to the
prison of that city, a person whose name was as-
known. He was held in close confinement.
FRENCH FENDS.—Friday, Fire per Cents. 85f. 85e,
—Bink Actions, 1517 f. 50c.
The Faris papers to the 21st are very brief as usual
in their intelligence relative to France. One of them,
however, gives a piece of news from which we learn a
little of the state of political feeling in the capital. It
states, that on Thursday several lithographic prints were
seized at the printshops,representing subjects relat'iag to
the death and tomb of Bonaparte. The Chamber of Peen,
on Thursday, referred the Project for continuing the
Censure on the Journals to a Special Committee. The
Deputies have not yet got through the Budget. Ac-
cording to these papers a new conspiracy has just been
discovered in Murcia, and the number of attests to
which it has led is considerable. The conspiracy too
which was on the point of breaking out in west Prus.
sia, is also said to have gives rise to some arrests,
chiefly at Bomberg. The most important article in
these journals is the announcement from the frontiers
of 31oldavia, that the Russian troops have entered
that territory, and that they have had several engage-
ments with the Turkish forces,the details of which had
not come to hand previously to the departure of the
icourier.

The Austrian Observer which has arrived to the
I I th instant, represents the Greek insurgents of Wala-
chia in the last stage of wretchedness and despair.—
On the authority of letters from Bucharest, " worthy
of cred;t," the following intelligence is given :
" A letter from the Greek camp has been received here,
addressed by the Insurgents to the Turkish Governor
in which they beg for an amnesty, and declare them*
selves ready, in case it ehoald be granted, to return to
obedience, from which they have been led astray by
Ypsilanti's delusive intrigues and seducing promises.'--
The Kiaja of the Pacha immediately gave orders Where
proclamations every where made, that the amnesty re-
quired should be give■ to all insurgents who far dowa
their anus and return to obedience."
This account is chiefly of importance as hew that
of the Vienna Official journal, and as manifesting die
views and wishes of the Austrian Government respect.
ing the Greek cause. The same Journal bas already
published some contradictory accounts of victories, as
well as defeats, of the Greeks, which turned out to be
not only false but fabricated. A partisan of the Greek
cause who corresponds with a Paris Paper, gi►e the
Austrian Observer the " lie direct," and charges that
Journal with knowingly confounding Prince Nicho-
las Ypsilanti, a youth commanding only 4000 men.
(who, iu fact, was defeated) with his brother Alexander,
the Commander in Chief, who, so far from a defeat,
had obtained a victory, which the Austrian paper
suppressed.
In opposition to the opinion that prevails both is
England and France, of Rossi* having prepared or
commenced hostilities agaist Turkey, the following
article appears in the Angsburg Gazette, dated Vienna,
July 9, " The fears which hare been excited that a
war was about to commence between Russia and the
Porte—a war, the consequences of which could not be
foreseen, and whith might have destroyed the union
so happily existin' between the principal Powers of
Europe, are now calmed. It is said that Russia and
England have offered themselves as mediators between
the Greeks and the Porte."
Portuguese Papers have also arrived. They furnish
us with the instructions of hie Most Faithful Majesty
relative to the Government of the Brazils.
After stating that the Prince Royal, acting as Re-
gent, is invested with all the powers of Sovereignty
the document thus proceeds :
" In the unfortunate and unhappy event (which God
avert) of the death of the Prince Royal, the Repel
of the kingdom of Brazil shall immediately devolreeo
the Princess Royal. his Consort. my much beloved
daughter in-law, who shall govern with a Council et
Regency, consisting of the Minister of State, the Se-
cretaries of State for the Departments of War and Ma-
rine, the President of the Privy Council and the Chief
Judge; the Senior Minister of State shall be President
of this Council, and this Regency shall have the same
powers and authority as were enjoyed by the Prince I&
gent."

New York Papers arrived this morning to the 16111
of June, from which we extract the following :
[Farm Tag PAPU OI THZ 230 OF JUNE.]
BOSTON, Jura 21.—Arrival of the Macedonia
United States frigate at this port yesterday, in thirty-
seven days from Rio Janeiro, and ninety-three from
Valparaiso. By this ship information has been reeriva
from the latter place to March l`4, and from the former
to May 13. Nothing particularly important had recent-
ly transpired in Chili. News had been received from
Peru to the close of February, at which thug, Gee. SO
Miertin remained at Rimini, distant from Lima &boot e 0
miles, with an army of 7 or SAKI men. The Spanish
force was at Lints, about eighty utiles off, and mansisted