The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

Gentleman on the Constitutional Association,

as they were, failed of falling forth any rewrk,-
On this occasion, we have taken tin opportunity of pre-,
seating our readers with the address of that Associ-
ation, which they will find in our other columns, to-
gether with the names of the various subscribers, and
the sums subscribed I and, in future, we,shall add the.

supplementary lists whenever they revels* an addi:
tion. Under existing circumstances, we can scarcely
be expected to speak impartially and therefor* pur-
posely abstain, at present, from any comment on the
subject.

Yesterday Lord Sidmouth had an audience if his
Majesty. •
His Majesty dined with the Duke of P
yesterday.
A letter from Paris, of Monday, state. that
Zea, the Columbian Vice-President, receivet the 14t
telligence of the ruptire of the armistleersi iterstinel
on the Ist inst. but that be, notwithstanding,e.iiil:
need his journey to Madrid.
Extract of a letter from Paris, dsted Jane II:
" It is firmly believed here that Russia will interfere
in the affairs of Turkey. Even Poni di Rorgi has
admitted that such an interference is necessary.
• A lettter from °coma, dated 2d June, says--" Ar-
rived here on the 31st alt. from Tills Strata, his Sar-
dinian Majesty's ships Christina and Triton, having on
board their Majesties, King Victor Emanuel, the Queen,
and Princeows."

A letter from St. Jago de Chilli, dated February 26.
1821, contains the following intelligence:—" We
have just received accounts from the army of General
San Martin, that they have been obliged to fall back
from before Lima to Hattacha, which will retard for a
length of time the fall so generally expected here: in
fact a general gloom prevails here in consequence."
HAlintrAciOuxe s—Letters from Odessa say, that
by the last accounts from Constantinople, the phgne
begins to shew itself in that city; as the communica-
tion by land is now interrupted. Count Laugerou has
established a packet-boat to carry on the correspon-
dence by sea.
Advice, from Constantinople to the 19th May were
received yesterday by way of Vienna. Tranquillity
was at that date maintained in the city, though the
proscriptions and mentions of thennfortunate Weeks
still continued, long after they had ceased to be for-
midable to the Turks. Danesi, the banker to She
Russian embassy, and a Greek, had been seize& sad
thrown into prison by order of the Porte. AVON
Strogonoff made pressing ressionstraaces spied this;
act. and applied, with all his influence, for his release;
butotp to the above date, without effect ; and it was
feared, therefore, that he had shared the fate shatelly
of his countrymen had experienced.
The private at-mints from the Morn, by Me
source, do not encourage the belief, to which the
intelligence in the French papers may have given rise.
that the Greeks in that quarter are making any sf-
feetual stand against the Turkish power ; anti with
regard to the interference or secret assistance of Russia
to the Greek insurrection, any such hope, if it ever ea•
isles!, must be removed by the letters received yester-
day from Odessa. which are dated the Isth ult. In the
beginning of the contest considerable enthusiasm was
Sown in that place in behalf of the lirecks; and mo•
was raised by subscription to enable those of that
who resided in Odessa to joist the standard of

'Ypsilanti in Wallachia. Subseqnent orders from Pe-
tersburgb, however, had effectually restrained this dis-
position ; and neither volunteers were suffered to join,
nor supplies to be sent to, the insurrectionary army.
An article from Montreal, dated May 5. states that
a messenger was leaving that place to announce the
union of the North West and Hudson's Hay Companies,
at their respective establishments. The former of
these companies was under the control of Lord Sel-
kirk, and the schism that so long reigned between
them, with its fatal consequences, is well known to
the public.
By Letters from Bombay we learn, that twenty ships
have been taken np by the vigilant Uovernor, on board
of which 5000 troops are embarked, destined to the
Persian tiniph, to repair the disaster suffered by the
surprise of the detachment left by Sir William Kier
under the direction of a ynnng man. tieneral Lionel
Smith has been selected for this important service.

His Excellency Mr. Elphinstone, completely re-
covered, is gnne on a tour to Kutch, to settle all dis-
putes, and to ascertain the true situation of the
country.
A blunder, somewhat siutilar t►► that which hap-
pened at the London Tavern with regard to toasting,
the Queen► occurred some years ago at a dinner,
at which presided Mr. Pitt. The Tnrkish Alll.
bassador was seated on the right hand of the Hon.
Oentleman. A toast was given ont as follows:—The
Ottoman Porte and the Torkith An►Gnasador, when
the toast-master immediately exclaimed by way °tech*,
“ A bottle of Port for the Turkish Ambassador:l!"

Thailand' of persons were on Sunday hoaxed. by a
printed bill being posted stating, that a Signor De
Piano would walk on Me riccr f.-om the head of the
Canal to Plany, near this Limerick Paper.)
Tue New TR A GIDT. is a mistake of the London
Editors that Mr. Shirt has had any considerable share
in the production of the new Tragedy, Damson and
Pythias. The scenes in which The Courier, and
others, have so dearly discovered that gentleman's
" characteristic manner," are wholly and exclusively
Mr. Kuhn's, of Kilkenny. The Tragedy was cum-
posed and submitted to Mr. Slaiel—and that gentle.
man's labour went, we believe, no further upon it than
suggesting some alterations and executing others.—
(Dablin Herald.)
New You, MAT LADZLIPIIIA Taiga TIM
Bears.—About three o'clock on the morning Of Wed-
Nudity, the Ilth of May, a Are broke out in tile old South.
wark 'Meagre Philadelphia, which. together with an
adjoining brisk, fear framed houses, and-part of a distil-
lery; were reduced to a heap of ruins. All the Phila.
delibia papers agree in attributing the torch
of an incendiary. • • ••••