The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

address to the King, and
ablated. The Peers are occupied
Masiau, another individual c?-
reread in the conspiracy of the
FRENCH Fvxos, Nov. 21.-
89f. 85 c.--Bank Stock, 1.595r"

DIOXTIRAL, OCT. 20.—0 a
hia Excellency the Governor '
chine Canal :—he arrived at

three o'clock, on horseback,

gentlonin of his suite; having dismottstat
joined the. Canal Commissioners, who had priteeihi
Mm to the spat, he proceeded doin the he $f thi
Canal. The labourers on this public work; livis'e
weceived intelligence of his intended visit, he per,
'pared a singular anti novel fey-dc.foie, iriti which
to greet him as he passed, u Rearlylseislias
artillery as their means would allow thusit 00;
mire ; this new method' of aalpto was tbelii,
sing at intervals of blasts from,..3lse rsdf.ioti
forms the bed Of the canal. This. ressiGsk
we understand, was, highly nemPtabk to
gacellency; the salute, it snOdee lated,eseeektagiblei
a*Pask of artillery titan the feeble efforts of ii fintst
sappers One miners must certainly have .ipa.s
pleasing effect. After minutely investigating the ,irate
of the soil and rock,
.remarking 011.46e:system of et.
cannon, and the various other arriegemeats sjihni
on the line, as well as the celerity Witt whiatits
works are proceeding, be declared that the Pink
merited and received his entire approbation: •
A letter from Port-au-Prince of the 241. Oita*,
states, that the supply of rice at market is hamar,
but the greater part of it is infested.with ,pall lures.,
which reduce it to a mere poWder in!au earned' s*,
meager.

By accounts from Vienna, It appears that the
meeting of Prince Merrastxten and the Pianism of
LONDONDERRT originated in the Russian Chula,
expressing the anxious desire a the Emperor km
ANDIR to avoid a war with the Porte. The pristirl
conditions on which peace was to be maintained on,
that protection should be given to the interests of the
Greek Church, and the people professing the Cbristin
religion, against the tyranny. and oppression of tit
Turks. The Russian Emperor says, he is ready to re.
flounce war, if the Cabinets of Europe found means
of procuring from the Turks a sufficient guarsetee for
protecting the Christians within the Turkish demi•
nions from a renewal of those revolting scenes of which
they have been victims. This, be considers, as a debt
due to humanity and religion, and must be enquire.
cally granted on the part of the Grand Seigoor.
the Russians, in this respect, we fully agree. We bed
tong contended, that war was inevitable ; we are hr•
user strengthened in our nisi* imoreinNlitt
of such guarantee belig wet in the power of the Mu.
enigmas. The cession of Wallachia and Moldavia tease.
tie would not be sufficient to stem the fury of the Ts&
one hear ; and to look for any other security wadi
be actual nonsense. Although commercial affairs my
be conducted with honour and confidence, religios,
that bane and balm of human nature, rouses the re.
sinus to frenzy, and levels every barrier to forbearasn
and justice. Should, therefore, Russia patch ups tete
or peace, it will be of short duration. Peace can never
exist between the Turks and Greeks as long as the gi
cerement of the former remains in Europe. If tk
European powers were to coalesce to support the is*.
pexclenee of Greece, the old hatreds, prejudices, aid I
desire of revenge would never be obliterated from the
minds of the Turks. It therefore appears certain that
war is the only alternative, and that a peace, seder
any guarantee, would be nothing more than i tear
racy truce, giving an opportunity to prepare for a to
newel of hostilities.
If the Greeks be forced to a truce by feel!'
powers, they may submit, but not without Beefier
They have already conquered their enemies at sea;
they are eocreasing in numbers and improving is die
airline; and we hope that while the spirit of their
castors stimulates them to deeds of heroism, no foreign
power will interfere to prevent their ultimate sneak.

A respectable Journal of yesterday, with its West
spirit and discrimination, endearoored to 00° the
4scapriety of forming a club or association to htitr _,
the public presiagainst the machination' el II eIIP
who become daring as danger thickest wend
The punishment to which a coadjutor of the Step reb
has bees sentenced, is looked upon as joke, it lobe
too el/toeless that the parties are not worth a shipisg,
tsoat likely to remain an hour longer in prise, ethew.
account. With our Stodgy cotemporaty rn ttr
gas fat at regards as association to repel the at'
tileacaosimmirewittog tolste,issaetersit:i diytte toopwfresolihrrhi7Tos
Tr:possibility attached to
them, would be doing very little. It is the Wendel
every lover of that grand and salutary bulwark gest
oitir:ourbgolintterat:otepabiicpeffereartiffia..wwihoth
10111100 e
despotism, the PRESS, to support it as the sheet Ascher
of their hopes as Britons and as men. Ample ow
sores therefore should not be wanting 10 00°111
the daring inroads on the constitutional privilege' •
the people. As a cominancement, we sholid Cella"
recommend a meeting of the gentlemen connected tr.°
id
the public journals, in order to discuss the Vow
and set on foot some project which sod fir.
tier the public interest, and give fresh (verge to the
.1 0.
coasti7 at this awful period. Somethiag his •
might tend &JOS to put an god to perseatdoNlPlP

A I
4011
the public eittiag err.lreel
:espied with the Wm
charged with beingtot.
I.e 19th wt Aegis'. PBl#
—Five pee cum
i 95
7;
le &anti* the 'CIA jir, lei
in Chief, visited
Lachine betweea t, attA Um
accompanied 4.414 tie • 44
having __