The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

LONDON:
7TADIY Arnrsr 3, 1:;21.
STOCK ExcitiNGE, TWELVE freLOM.

Consols opened this morning at 75, with evert• ap-
pearance of a brisk market. At this time they are
75i, and it is expected a further rise will take place.

TI I E QUEEN'S 113.74145.
We lament to learn that the illness of the (Zvi-. rs,
which we Intsntioued yesterJav, has assutued such a
serious aspect, as the bulletins of her physicians present.
The followinc; is a ropy of that which was isgurtl at
this clay, at her Majesty's house in South Autlley-
street

" The Queen has passed a tolerably quiet nicht but
the symptoms of her :11,1jesty's illness remain nearly as
yesterday evening.
(Signed by the Medical :attendants as before.)
" Brandennurgh-home.
" August 3. It• 21, o'cicek. A. M."

['EOM Tilt /MARI) OP THE NEW ENGlANticorrzs- norm]
filvEneont„ Are,. I.—The signal for the Albion,
Williams, from New York, is off the Light-house this
evening. Letters and papers will be up to•morrow.

Paris papers of Toes lay, which artived this morn-
Log, state no variation in the French Funds.
By letters received from Turkey by express to
Vienna, we have accounts from Constantinople to the
2d instant, and from Smyrna to the ',l;th of June. At
the date of those letters the Russian Aithaseador, not
having received his instructions frnm-Petersiburzh,
the comninnication between hint and the Porte re-
mained suspended. Id Walachia, it is affirmed, the
insurrection was soppressril, and in the Morel it ap-
peared to languish. The Tdrlasb Government was
making a strenuous effort to regain the areendaney
at sea ; and had sent nut another division of their fleet
which bad passed the Dardanelles. This expedition had
been formed in the confidence of meeting with co-ope-
ration from the naval forces of the vassal Paellas
of Egypt, Algiers, &c. ; and, according to a private
letter from Tunis, dated June 21, it appears that the
Dry was fitting out several of his ships of war with
all possible expedition, and it was thonght that they
are destined to act in concert with the Turks, against
the Greeks in the Archipelago. At Smyrna, the ant
rages which, horrid as they actually were, had been I
exaggerated by the French descriptions, hail happily
not been revived, and the city was tolerably tranquil,
though confidence is far from being testored. At a
village called Nymph', about five leagues from
Smyrna, the insnrrectionary spirit hail appeared, and
in the neighbourhood of Salonica, where the Creeks
form a great majority of the population, it hail broke
out the week before the date of the letters, and been rag-
ing against the Turks with the greatert violence.—
From the irritation which the latter felt in eou%equence
of being worsted in some of their encounters with the
Greeks, a most dreadful retaliation on the Christians

in that city was apprehended. A Greek flotilla block-
ed up the port, suspended commerce, occasit-netl a
dearth of provisions, and of course encreased the irri-
tation of the Turks. Respecting the part which Rus-
sia had determined to take, we hex received accounts,
which, if they are to be credited, are of the highest

importance. By a private letter from Vienna, dated
July 19, we learn, that " advises had been received
there from Petersburgh, throngh an extraordinary
channel, stated that the Einpror Alexander bas give
a categorical answer to the complaints of the ()coma!!
Porte against Baron Strogonoff. The entire contents
are not known, but it is stated that the Emperor re.
quires from the Porte complete satisfaction for the in-
sults offered to his Amhassador, and that within eight
days. If satisfaction is not given within that time,
the Ambassador has orders to quit Constantinople. and
the Russian troops collected on the Prods will enter
Moldavia. All the Generals have received secret or-
ders, we are toW, which they are not to open till a
certain day. We doubt if the Grand Seignior Mali-
mud has sufficient influence with the people and the
fanatic Janissaries to give the required satisfaction,
and then the war would appear inevitable. Th 4
situation of M. de Strogonoff will, in that case.
become very perilous. The first letters fro!!!