The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

I,ONDON•

MONDAY RTININC, JILT 30, 1521.

STOCK EXCHANGE.

A great panic prevailed this morning at the Stock
Exchange. At an early hour all the eminent brokers
appeared in the market, and the funds opened at 751;
in an instant they were all sellers, and Consols lowered
to 741; the panic still continuing, they again fell to
741, which Is a fall this morning of one per Cent.
Reports are in circulation that a fleet has been ordered
to the Mediterranean, and that orders have been sent
to St. Helena fur all the shipping on that station to
depart, without delay, for the above destination.
Miff-past etrre3 o'Clork.
Consols arc now 7-1 to 7 li•

A packet ba. arrived from Rio Janeiro. She left
that place the :4 t h of May, and Pernambuco the 4th of
June.

The accounts arrived from Turkey since our last
have confirmed the opinion we expressed on Saturday,
that the narratives we had previously received respect.
ing Smyrna from France would prove to be exagger-
al*d. We seldom make a parade of our cpinions or
sources of intelligence; but we now think it necessary
to observe, that what we expressed on that occasion
bad not been conceived unwarrantably. Our judg-
ment had been assisted by the information of an intel-
ligent friend, recently arrived fron► the Levant, who
had resided same years at Smyrna. Instead of ten
or twelve thousand Greeks having fallen victims there
to the fury of the Turks, it is said that the number dues
not exceed two bundled ; that no part of the city
had suffered by fire ; and that no injury had been
sustained by European•, in their persons or po:-
esions. Still the ferocity of the Tnrks has been,
in other places, horrible: and sonic strong measures
appear about to be taken to cheek their bar-
batities. The preparations supposed to be making by
our Government for this purpose, have already pro-
duced a great depression on our Funds. In such a
critical state are uhrnational finances, that the least
idea of encreasing the public expenditure bys a war,
however trifiing,%fills the speculators with the 'inmost
alarm.

By the Paris papers to Friday, we learn that
the Chamberve•Peers on Tuestaly agreed to the projet
fx continniit the Censure on the Journals ; the num-
bers, on a scrutiny, were 53 to 45. On Wednesday,
the Bureau of the Chtinber of Peers presented the law
to the King. The English Ambassador had a private
audience of the King on Tuesday. Prince Leopold,
of Saxe Coburg, arrived at Paris on Thursday.
Accounts from Smyrna of the 20th June state, that
in consequence el the exertions stalk by theireetotis
different nations, particularly that of France, tran-
quillity had been re-established in that town. and that
the Franks, after having quitted the harbour, had re-
turned to their habitations. _ _

Five per Cents—Wednesday, S.if. 95c. Deferred
Stock, 97f. 50e.
According to some accounts from Vienna, it is be-
lieved that the Areduchess Jlaria Louisa, the widow
of Napoleon, will put on mourning, the duration of
which will be regulated by the Emperor of Austria.—
According to others, they are ignorant what the
orders of the Emperor on that subject may be. It is
observed that for some time the son of the Duchess of
Parma, leas relinquished the name, the arms, and the li-
very of his father. In an article dated Vienna, July 15,
it is said intelligence direct from Constantinople states,
that the troops in that capital had been reinforced by
several eery from Asia, which wow to march far Mo
tedonia and nessely. imperative osiers had been
sent to all the Pachaa of Asia to send, under pain o'
death, all the disposable troops. It is reported that
the Turks have put to death all the Ureek seamen of
!lie Isle of Rhodes.
At Frankfort it continues to br asserted that the
Lewd'sa army, eanamauded by the Count de Wittgen-