The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-22 00:00:00

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onfatcht:tphaa,:lel,.at i omfbe this
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Canada,
ee n b oil Nil .
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rdittteiTioioitTnds eiN.2.3lsetei.
.04,0: .
•mi.
11.11 'it
ktoe Quebec, after the 25th of March last. must la; 1
Sewth4otr etotir:-.: ...- 7
tmbeen foreign
tht
Ibip duty.
could I tn
owast X c thought
gt
tine ibnyte;l4thesY ean,,,,
South Sea did Ass.
lifai SIMI& Pc Pot-
'Small s.. lis. 4s. pre.
2:151.
t amounti
hm
ob March, r which ht
oi cli
ai hi
total
subject :
....
Wink for Mesita% t
India for ditto .. but I am sorry to say, there is but .very little be
PP* 1
Con. for Aect 7611 for *lt belief. Mr. Stewart has been coasulted, i
Lott. 'Tickets 191. 181. -
I
'
1
Attfintatt. •
h.....,
at Quebec,
that it
itMwra.sHtahlel fionettehnetriosnayosf, he understood
IS INCORPORATSD *ITV 4. TES
SKAN."
DON: buy up the timber, and petition the British Goma.
SEPTEMBER 22, 1821.
worth of lumber, is now at public sale belooging, to
ment for relief. Perhaps no less than 100;000 dollars
ea...._.-
naming Paris papers to the
gentlemen on the Vermont side of the lake.' "
he found in another of our
EXTRACT OF A ezt•Yea, DATED PENSACOLA, 16th Am
1821.
ption of the manifesto of the
is silent relative to the disposition of the
rely contain afresh article The treaty
or Greek affairs. They are Ordnance which may be found in the fortifications sf
hose of S ain. The follow-
the Florida Territory. Those articles are, therefore,
p claimed by the United States, as appendages to tea
eats :
fortifications, and as having been ceded with them, and
the territory to which they belong : but, on the part of
Inure" of General 141"°ra" Spain they are claimed,
b the Treat • ; but, as thenroetmhoarTairgofbetehne triled °I
nnounce, as. was mentioned
St. Marks toltbis place, was the first step os were to enter into theson of . •
and Moldavia on the 29th has been mutually , agreed, that aninventory the
k/ be taken, it
the Post surrendered to the American treops,Obe
bziGoenneorfalth.leacirkresosape,catindve the Go.
otter from the Banks of the Ordnance and Ordnance stores of St. Marks Omelet
- taken, the
soldiers removed, and the right to the artillery,
August, says, " that the Rus
e are in daily expectation
vtoerbneorfinearllybysettitlieedde
ments. I believe every thing will be settled without
of a grand plan is in contem-
n is making of the position" govern-
ntinople. The Russians are difficulty.
posed that if war takes place, --.....--this
day
shed upon the mut-
bloody." It is also stated in No fresh light is
ated September 14, that the rences in Spain, which last night excited so much in.
advantages in Macedonia.— terest in our readers. Till further information are
rive, it is almost useless to comment upon the red into the mountains. It is subject, 1
is quitte•l the roads of Salo- for the events described are so involved and obseme e
t
port of the Archipelago. At
that, at the distance we stand from the scene of action,
to be at present tranquil.
it is difficult at present to comprehend them. Tie ac- l .
1, of the Bth Sept. states that
counts respecting them which come through the
1, dated sth of Augnet,inform
French journals, ought to be received with caution. In
P
oritics have taken• the most
that country, as well as in this, there are writers who
er to maintain the tranquillity
ks have been executed for en-
rejoice at every disorder that occurs among a people
disorders that bad prevailed.
who have but recently delivered themselves from the*, -
of bondage, and are liable to be worked upon by the
ained a squadron of six ships ft Lends of their ancient superstition and tyranny. A mom-
niral Halgen, in a 64 gun ing paper of this description today,affectstobeiaspind
e also two men of war, and with serious reflections from the apprehension of what
Up to the 24th of August, may follow. We on the other hand are mach afraid
in Odessa still remained the that such an instrument would not be backward in
promoting the excesses it pretends to deplore. Is the
off has remained in quarantine condition in which Spain is placed, with an itlllillUt
The answer of the cabinet host of discarded, vengeful and intriguing rills
note of the Turkish govern- within her bosom, and the agents of the holy Ali-
Two Italian Gazettes have ance and of long-established abuses, without, watelaieg
for an opportunity of fomenting the elements el its.
fed Paris, in which they say
cord within, it is not a little wonderful that sit has
at Marseilles has received
been enabled so long to obtain the tranquil*
printed bulletin from Trieste, she bas enjoyed. The plot which the two Freud
vernment of that place had Refugee Officers bad employed themselves in owe
nion that the war between
triving, under the pretence of marching a Sposhil
n Porte ought to be looked army into France to revolutionize that conetry,sie
ntradiction to this, the Aus- the greatest miseries on Spain, as to be the we* of
pears to be a scheme so directly calculated to estail •
at they arc authorised to de-
its most invidious enemies, or the project of to
Is been published at Trieste. completest madmen. Nothing could possibly he
ke an assertion of this kind. more desirable to those •
Holy Allies who hare •
ated the 6th of September,
" grinned horribly a ghastly smile" at the gaol
l
order and improvements that had been prevailing
tent that Prince Ypsilanti, who
.he furtress of Montgaz, has thing could more directly or legitimately justify, is •
in Spain, than any pretence for their interference. No- • .
order of the First Minister, their estimation, the march of their armies overdo •
s than the attempt on the part of Spain I.
▪ What is singular is tills
id that he has departed for Pyrantee,
disturb the establishments of their neighbours is
France. That a man of such experience and re• ~
rpsilaoti is said to owe his de-
putation as Ueueral Riego could have lent bit
iition of the Russian Court. countenance to such a proposal as is stated to ,
interested in the question, ac- have been made to him, is a story we cannot admit—
inces of Wallachia and Mol- There must still be something behind, which has sac
their misfortunes entirely to
reached us. that can connect the affairs in sods 4
manner as to enable us to comprehend them.
s from Hanover, dated Sept. _........_
A Manifesto of the Grand Signor is no small emir
tad Ditches of Cambridge are
sity. In this paper be displays in very pompous tents
le, to superintend the works
re, according to their orders. of the Porte ; denouncing their rebellion a ingratitat,
the blessings enjeyed by the Greeks under the doggie .1
hat his Majesty, George IV. but commanding those to whom the order is addressed
vious to his arrival at Hanover.
subjects shall not, in any way be molested. TM
to take the utmost care that his peaceable Cbridiss
• be assembled in that village,
his Majesty's stay, are to
Sultan complains very warmly of the temerity of diam
its of cavalry, viz. :—two of persons who have already injured the peaceable sot
innocent Greeks in their persons and properties. au
ussars, and two of Hulons. threatens the severest punishments, should such ont-
mnposed of seven regiments,
stained the streets of Constantinople, sad other
of the line. Besides these,
rages be again committed ; but the scenes which have
places, cannot fail to raise a doubt of the power sear
wigades of foot artillery and inclination of the Porte to fulfil its threats.
retie of Augsburg, dated Sept. --........--•
ing article :—" The Professor
chagrin that prevails among the enemies of habits.
o, without being authorised, We have been again amused this morning 'lib*
deuce at home, in consequence of their defeat by thy
peal,
of his own compost- whom they had intended to cajole. The New Tiit
of Germany, in order to engage says " the Morning Chronicle continues to taute
ist the infidels, and who endea- The Courier on the subject of the late subscripti,
ssociation to succour the Greeks, and we must confess, we think, that the latter ppm
.eprimand from the Saxon Go- in censuring the Committee, laid itself open to 11.
um to intermeddle with an af- charge of inconsistency." This is trttly admirable!
main entirely foreign to him,
id In our paper of this day we have endeavoured In
with the instruction of youth,
which lives at peace with all
e
fulfil our purpose, of shewiag the progress of the Ile
7th instant, the Paris papers vest, and the state of the Corn-markets throughoutd
hare had left the capital, with a ki in
ngdom. The accounts we have
collected, we kw
• where he was to receive the no doubt, will be read with interest.
In another of our columns is an extract of a p*
'T. 18.—Five per Cents. accord- tended letter, copied from another.paper, conednill
[arch 22, 88f. 20c.--Sept. 26, a statement of the death of Pergami. We tare mod°
I the Bank. 1547 f. 59c.—Ac- diligent enquiry this morning at Change e.oncennif
•ters, the Fire per Cents, were the grounds of this statement; and to be informed as
much as possible on the subject, we proceeded to
an Italian house of the first respectability in 1111
e mail from St. Thomas's state, City, who no doubt would have received an aceool
snsistlng of aline of battle ship, of sea an event, had it been known to boo taken
sloop of war passed St. Thomas place; as the conueoefOn of that Wass with WO .
Ind to Caracas. of the utmost Mont. ,nele. parywor to ear edgelq
rom New York.dated Ang.2 e— In!, they klenn MA* w.ellg it, nor "4 they ft
..001
111, lately enacted by the British 'mad a" °lteA faibr°B6/411. What
"VI" ..."
el
:o destroy the lumber trade. bi- the foreign )(murals received this manual
strange, if the atasement Nate awed, is that oenn.
• alestaan $
VermouttoCanada, A letter from word on the subjetct.