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

1.1 ditty la him ;o nut (roe thol
of

etrcuht Prise* Katteruich made- his visit-to Hanover,
and concerted farther prom/400p in perfect unison
with Lord Castlereagh ; and That Is farther punnanee
of the great abject of maintaining the peace of Europe,
Notes had been addressed by the English and Aus-
trian Ministers at Constantinople to the Porte, en-
gaging their good offices between that Power and
Russia. The note particularly insists upon a sincere
desire, on the part of Turkey, to abandon all perse-
cution of her Christian subjects, and preserve relations
of peace and good-will with Christian nations. The ne-
.gociations, it is said, will be protracted through the
,irinter; but the utmost confiding is expressed of their
ending in peace.
Some further statements are given of the rumoured
basal scoots between the Greeks and the Turks. Ir.
is said to have' lasted three days, from the 17th to the
40th of October, and, that the defeat of the Ottoman

was complete. According to setae of the roper%
twenty-one turbid' vessels were taken and twelve
burnt.; whilst ethers state, that a Turkish frigate
was burnt and twelve transports taken, aed that the
red _of the Turkish squadron fled to Zante, where they
arrived. on the. 21st, pursued by the Greeks. The,
Ordgki also claim a victory by land. The field of ay-
tio.usis is the celebrated Thernopyla. The action.

it ;lidded, was decided by the bayonet. A Greek A-
ult killed u•Pacha with his owe hand. Three hue-
ilred carriages with provisions, seven pieces of cannon,
seventeen colours, all the baggage, 32 superb Arabian
horses, and a great number of cavalry horses besides,
tomptated to have fallen into the hands of the Greeks.
Tim letters from Constantinople enter into no details of
the events occurring in that city, or in the European
Provfnees of the empire. This will not appear sur-
prising when it is known, according to the Moniteur,
that by a declaration issued by each of the European
!insisters at Constantinople to the inerchants.and sub-
jects of his country, 44 that the letters which should
contain podded: sews should not i.e sent to their
destination." From Vienna, however, accounts state
that the Russia* Demme of Bessarabia, Count Im-
hoff, is said to hive been obliged to give notice to
Salilb Peels, who commands the Ottoman Army on
the Danube, that he would order all Russian subjects
to quit Moldavia, if the Janissaries did not abstain
from dkilyOntrage and rapine.
The most interesting intelligence contained io 1
the Paris papers, is that which relates to the agitation
is Spain. For some days previously to the 9th, the
streets of Madrid were constantly patrolled. At the
same time. there were popular groups and procession&
ehmiting the name and bearing the portrait of Riese.
The King and Queen were at the Escurial, and it woo
supposed they would not come into the capital until
the effervescence should have subsided. At Cadiz, the
agitation was more serious—chiefly caused by the ap-
pointment of General Vanegas u Captain General of
Andalusia. After some alarming symptoms of an ap-
proaching popular commotion, a vast multitude pro-
ceeded with music, colours, and the portrait of Riego,
to the house of the Political Chief. Some parleying
took place which ended in a representation being
agreed upon to be addressed to the King pried.,
pally against the appointment of Vanegas. The ad',
dress is couched In terms somewhat unceremonious,
but not absolutely disrespectful to the King. It pro-
flounces the Ministers ill-intentioned and incapable,
and adverts particularly to the impunity with which
seditious Prelates and other Priests were permitted
to preach against the Constitutional system. The
Address opens with an expression of the King at the
beginning of the Revolution, which is very signifi-
cant of the apprehensions and wishes of those from
whom the do#nment emanated—" Lens march honestly
—myself tile first—in the path of theConstis Anion." The
Address demands with a unanimous voice that his Ma-
jesty revoke the nomination of General Vamps. as
Commander of the troops of the province, and restore
the place to the actual Commandant in the interim,
who has given so many proofs of his patriotism ; or
that one be chosen who may unite the same ulna-
tapes and the same titles to consideration. The 6)1.1
.I.ltektegaes dm words in which the Address conclodes :1
lwileit well iiderasetai, that a lionresolatioa is many
:ftmtml by the people and by ourselves, that ws will ro.l
celite no one who shall not poness the necessary quell-
ties, as prescribed ia the Decrees of the Cortes, and the
oath of your Majesty."—The deaths by the 'obi-
fever,
•
fever, appear at last on the decrease at
in the.other towns where the disorder file *1
At Barcelonetta, for the first time during the last
three months, two whole days had passed without .a
single death. In Andalusia, however, the fever con-
tinued to gain ground. The permanent deputation Of
the Corms aid the Secretaries of State had set several
'timer, to take into consideration the critical and allet-
ing situation of the country.—la the French Chambet
of Deputies on Monday, a letter was received from the
Minister of the interior, announcing that the King
had appointed M. Raves to be President of the Cham-
ber. After two scrutinies, MM. Corbiere, de Doueld,
and de Vaublanc were proclaimed Vice Presidents.—
On Tuesday four Secretaries were to be eketml, but
after two scrutinies only two could be obtained, name.
ly, MM. de Dethisy and de Ketgolay. On Wednesday
MM. Cornet diaeourt ant Castlelmjac haw* obtain
ed. as absolute majority, wept
ire9alainie4 iissmsatie• s:
M. Raves then took the Clears the Deputies sioseaddla
is the Bureau to nominate-a Oimmlitee to
prepare es