The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

triuniiithant all over Europe ? Is this a
Godly act of protecting the English people
reward of a good father, a good husband,

boar, and the noblest work of (Jon, as ho►
ROBERT never involved the British arm,

he never persecuted and prosecuted his
blood--nor did he ever act unlike a ma,

man, we therefore hope his cause will be
the country at large, and that all descriptions

.
in the United Kingdom, will be earnestly applied to,
for ways and means to supply the want of that pay It
cost Sir ROBERT the beet part of his fortune to
purchase. None of your A. 11. C. No Slop appeals
to nobody. None of your nobody subscritions, bat the
noble offerings of liberal Englishmen, from one peony
upwards, to be received under the heiids of the several
parishes, and to be paid monthly into an appointed
banker, under the direction of a Committee; and for tUs
especial purpose of raisins as income, at least adequate
to that pay he has been so recently deprived of. Oar
mite and exertions shall be devoted to the interests eft
this brave, this patriotic Englishman ; and we feel so-
tiNfied the cause will be taken op by the Independent
part of the Public Press with that warmth and pbilaur
thropy which has already characterised it—The SAN.
Anchor of Me People.

In another part of our paper will be found a coition
selection of intelligence, derived to day from various
districts of the Kingdom,on the highly interesting sub-
ject of the Harvest. From these accounts, it is mani-
fest that the apprehensions which had prevailed con-
cerning the quality or quantity of the crops, have very
generally given way to enlivening expectations. There
is good reason to hope, from the state of the weather at
present, and the progress that has been made is cut-
ting down and getting In the corn, that the crisis of
alarm is past, and that a fall of price in that essential
article of life, will certainly, though gradually, take
the place of the sudden and exorbitant rise to which it
had advanced. At Mark-lane, this morning, on ac-
count of the superabundant quantity of core, there
were scarcely any buyers, and the sales that were
made in Wheat are stated at full six shillings a quarter
lower than on Friday.

Paris papers to the 22d have come to hand. In ab-
sence of direct and official intelligence they contain
an article from Frankfort, of the 16th Instant, which
gives the conditions said to have been demanded by
Russia of the Porte since the departure of Baron
Strogonoff. 'I he conditions art u fellow

I. The re-establishment of its church'', timi the re-
pair of the Patriarchal Basilica, where the remains of
the Patriarch Gregory should be deposited in a mord.
ficent tomb.
2. The restoration of the confiscated property of the
Greek families whose most distinguished Individuals have
perished in the Revolution.
3. The indefinite liberty of the orthodox worship, so-
der the protection of the Ambassadors and Cowls of
the Emperor of Russia, who will, for this purpose, esta-
blish Agents wherever he shall judge it proper, foe the
support of the worship of the Members of the Clergy.
and of the Christians of the Orthodox church.

4. By way of security, the occupation of the princi-
palities of Moldavia and Wallachia, and of the Turkish
fortresses on the right bank of the Danube, by Russian
troops.
5. In order the better to insure the execution of the
stipulations, the Emperor of Russia demands that one
of the ports in the Archipelago, which be may judge
convenient, shall be delivered up to him, where be will
station a squadron, the expense of which, as well as of
the army of occupation, in the Ultra Danubian Provinces.
shall be defrayed by the Turkish Government. •
These conditions are evidently of so hard a kind.
and so much at variance with ALZIANDER'S profes-
sions of moderation, that we cannot believe them to be
correctly stated, or that, if proposed, they would
meet• with the acceptance of the Porte. If these terms
were acceded to, the autocrat would he as completely
master of European Turkey as he could possibly desire.
An article from Madrid, dated Sept. to, in the
Paris papers, states the refusal of General Valansat
to accept the office of Minister of War has been
acceded to by his Majesty. It is reported that
the new political chief. M. M. Saint Martin, bas
declared, that he would lose his name if he did
' not shut up the Fontana, or at least Induce the
orators to silence. It is alleged to be tends' that bt
is going to take rigorous measures that no forelgwr or
Spaniard may reside in the Capital without good ism
rities, without declaring his motives, and without hav-
ing an express permission from him. News is this
moment spread, after the arrival of an express,' tbat the
troops in Catatonia. the Pledmontese refugees, and some
French, followed by a great number of Peasants, have
marched to deliver Riego.
Cosotitatiomsel of the tlft int. has the follow;
ing :—Sir Robert Wilson, whose dismissal we se-
nonacid yesterday, is now at Paris. We are informed
that the General has written to his Royal Highness
the Commander-in-Chief to desire an Inquiry into his

conduct before a competent tribunal. According 56
the military legislation of Great Britain, and to prw
cedents which are respected there, compliance with
this lost desire cansot be refused. There is every res.
son to hope that the principles of justice appealed to
try General Wilson, will triumph aver the private see•
daunts to which they appose to have been sacrificed,
aad that ble worthy citizens whose reputed's. in
Ellgiend, ie fottmlod at . the most eminent services,
h-Fip
wilt see a mesonto-nranbed of which there ace voev few
les in the bletoey it the EeglishOilVertrtkent•
aits rca Ciacts..ltallanday. ez Div. tai[ rib
I

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senS/
reward for the
tie ? Is this the
, a good neigh,
finest man ;_.Sir
ay in disgrace; ,
t own flesh and
in and a geode.
be taken up by
tuns of persona