The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-26 00:00:00

LONDON:

TUESDAY ETENING, JUNE 26, 1521.

The P::ris papers that have arrived this morning to
the 21/11 instant, present us with nothing either new

or inkrestis,g.
The King, on Satnrday, transacted business with
the Duke ile Richelieu. The fluke in the evening
seeived the Ministers at his own house. The Duchess
of (Means still continues in a very alarming state of
bealth. Great preparations are in progress at Mar-
ge:l:ea for celebrating on the '29th 'lost the centenary
of the cessation of the plaeue of the yea: I 7:20. The
Budget continues to occupy the attention of the Cham-
ber of Deputies.
r.rxru FcNos.—The Five per Cents. left off ea
ritiay, as stated in our paper of yesterday, frost one
ptivste accouuts, at o-if.:oc. he:ng a rise of :10e. sine?
the pretr.ling 'lg.—Raul; Actions, 1547 f. 50c.
Pails papers to the 23i1 instant, uhich hail previous-
ly arrived, brought no intelligence of importance.—
The Chamber of Deputies was still discussing the
Army Estimates. The sum of :01111,0110f. was
grout.-I on Thursday far the pay of the lafantry after
a immiltuou. di•cusion. The King of Prussia arrived
on Be inst. at Wiihel obad, in !Luau. The King
of Portegal is expect-II to hood at Oihraltar, where it
i sal I by the Juurnal dee Debate, " the EnOisli are!
eparing magnificent apartments for his reception.- i
lie Patriarc!. of Lisboa is arrived an exile at Bay-
onne. The C41.15e of his exile was his refusal to swear
obedience to that article of the Portualiese Constitu-
tion which gives toleration to non-Catholic worship.
The J,•Nnits are said to be reestablished in Naples,
where they are to have the direction of pill.lic educa-
tion. The in:elligence from Spain is uninteresting.
The Natitovil flaard of Madiid was about to be consi-
derably enlarged. Merino is pursuing his guerilla
F: •'e'm of phin.ler and massacre—always flying to the
boo:mains when tile Empeeinado appears. Sonic
traitors, says one of the Spanish papers, have been ex-
ecuted ut Riorgns—among whom were a Priest, a
Monk and souse deserters. A French Ministerial
paper says, that letters from Madrid of the I Ith inst.
state, that denunciations and persecutions of all kinds
augmented more and more in that country against
the higher clergy, whom it seemed to be determin-
ed to banish en !nafse f:•om the Peninsula. Relative
to the lir^ek Insurrection, these papers bring little
altogether nese, though they contain some additional
particulars of the storming of Heintz by the Turks.
The number of Greeks in that place is said to have
keen about 2.000, above 4,000 having marched
to Wallach:l; and the knowledge of this induced the
Turks to a:tack it with 6,000 men. The number of
i•iried is stated at 5,000; the Turks, after the
debut of the (creeks, having mussaered all the inha-
habitants, including women and children, and then
set the town on fire. Respecting Ypsilanti and Theo-
dore, the accounts continue to be contradictory; but it
is aglin asserted that they havebeen defeated, and that
while the former saved himself by flight, the latter
Wl5 taken prisoner and beheaded. The news from
Odessa of the 2d nit. state, that the mortal remains of
the Patriarch of Constantinople, transported into that
town longer than eight days back, were each day visited
by thousand.' of Greeks, who came to bedew with their
tears this Martyr to the faith, and to implore Heaven in
their afllietioa. At this period the Archipelago was
covered with Derek vessels of all sizes which captured
with ease the Turkish vessels, alts.frat all of which being
to
manned by Greek crews, seized the first opportunity
sorrender. Many ships of war, and vessels laden with
grain, were captured in this manner. It was reported at