The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

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" Lords and Gentlemen." It is our lot, however. !„
witness the nations around as who were supposed is
have been overwhelmed and exhausted by war, spill
up afresh, since the return of peace, with every pro.
mise of a flourishing condition, while oar couture,
whose resonrees were supposed to be eadiess.opprati
wilTsMg and sinking to decay. It is not,,Fraits
alone that exhibits these invidious symptoms ofros„
itoriert tise-kingtioni of Holland, too, is -reprefetitei
is the same ;Improving state.—By the Mitch pap"
whieH &Melt at Tate hear last night, we learn that
at the sitting Of the second Chamber albs-Smith
General, held on Friday last, the Minister of Plass"
proposed the Budget for 1522. Its amount is
18,689,866 florins, or 2,397,677 florins less than Itu
year. this is a considerable reduction, but what
still more important is the information that the pre.
sent revenue of the state is • equal to . its expenditstre,
and that in providing for the wants of the year there
will. be no necessity for having recourse to extrarmli.
nary means. The Ministei also announced that ilt s
short time a new coinage would be issued.

The state of Greece is differently repressik4
in the various • accounts we condone to reteht,
lo the Islands the Greeks appear to be socressfal;

but on the continent to be extremely safertuate,
Ao article , dated frail the Moldavian froadm
October 5, ram 41 The cause of the Greeks is

Moldavia seems to be quite ruined. The Turks, ►b
have no resistance to fear, plunder all over Moblarit
where any thing is to be fiend, and are to remit

this winter at Jassy. It is certain. indeed, distal
soon as the Tarks leave Moldavia, the Hetuists
will return to it ; 6000 of them are between tit
Dniester and the Pruth, and long for the moment ales
they may avenge the blood of their brethren." Tie

Turks seem sot to be the oely power that is hostile

to the Greeks, for the Austrian Government is stated

to have notified officially to the merchants of Trieste

that the entrance into the iStates of the Emperor, of
all Greeks who have taken any part in the distarbancn

. .
in Turkey, is strictly prohibited. Oa the other hied it
is observed, in a Frankfott article, that those of the
insurgents of Moldavia and Wallachia, who had less
enabled to reach Bessarabia, had been well received

by the Russian authorities of that provides ; sad the
Nuremberg &tette says, " The friends of the Oreeis
will learn with pleasure, that recently a greet Curt
has issued instructions to its diplomatic agesti is
foreign parts, according to which, individaals !hi IA
to proceed to Greece, to the theatre of war, uttiviii
present themselves to ask fir passports, my, 'Ws
them without its being considered requisitelatstitr►
gate them as to the object of their voyage. Them
may expect soon to see in the ranks of the Orml•
persons whom names were celebrated in the Ism wars."
In addition to these favourable symptoms, is an sztlile
from Augsburg, dated 30th ult. that *hews the tenter
and the spirit which the Greeks retain. Aceselitg
to that account the Senate of Calamate, which vu

considered the central Government of the Oneht,
published on the 27th of July, the Masifew
announcing the re-establishment of the Christian
people of Greece, which was signed by tweet
eight Archbishops or Bishops of Peloponenes.
77 Priors, 1,900 Papas, and a great numberof Moab.
On the 27tb of Aug. it is added, the Archbishop trf
Oerasano celebrated divine service in the Cloister of
Ombloe, when upwards of four thousand Christie',
confessed to him, received the sacrament, and mobs
oath to die for their country.
By accounts received from the Mea:erranean, to a
late date we learn, that ha consequence of the pren
lence of the Yellow Fever in many parts of Spam,*
Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar had issued a Pre•
clamation, prohibiting all communication with Ant
kingdom, except through the process of a regl*:
quarantine. The letters from Cadis are to the litb
ult. They state that the ravages of the fever leers
once more decreasing at Xeres, and Puerto St. if,
rig, and that is a short time it was expected slim
towns would be declared free from contagion. 'lll
Cadiz itself the public health remained good. IS lb.
lap the eases were as yet bat few: in the harlot.
however, they were snore frequent, although the 10
Authorities took care to order away every reser' /8
which infection had made hs appearance. The
of the Yellow Fever having reached Sevillommt
fortunately to have been unfounded. The (avowal*
accounts from Barcelona are essairmod. Wes"(
the 25th alt. state; that during four days reirldwr•
the mortality had been Yew, and the amber of sick
had diminished one-half ; the thermometer tad Wks
twelve degrees. One of the French physicists wits
volunteered to attend the sick, and who left the Sur
capital of France for the “ city of tears," se 1613181 Y.
calls It, estimates the number of the dead at from 15
to 20,000, and states, that bad it not been for thee!
gration of wt.-half of its inhabitants, aweless wield
undoubtedly hare lost 50,000, so violent and We.*
diable was the disease.
FRICYCII Fustms.---Five per Cents., Nov. d, 8"°111.
ing to private letters, 89f. 50c.
Extract of a letter from New York, 13•11 Oct.'4i
With some Nomura) bowoltoos taken by or Give?'
meat to chiliads* the
,doring Pirates which infestew
Seas. The following vessels have sailed ander NO
to cruise in the West ladies, and Ottlph of 7 lOW'
via. sloop of-war litarset, brigs Spark• swl4 BO'
'prim, shown Pop's', Shark, and Ora/ Air* Mill
*vs& otitottomools of war, along the am*j s 1
'sad Ottoeidi, . . •
osteopath./ ihmiloo4lllf 111!..1014
/salfnak ',Ate 00111111.
• 0.4 VOW& /4 41111.-u; Sara

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