The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-29 00:00:00

THE . S'

It shbuld be kept in mind, however, 'that it. Is avowedly
Turkish, and therefore not likely to be impartial, nor in
all respects correct :
By official accounts from Bucharest of the 3d of June,
the head quarters of the Turkish army, which has en-
tered Wallachia, nnder the command of Hadschi Ahtnet
Pacha, were in Calentina without the city, where there
was a camp of 22,000 men, the ballot which consists of
cavalry. This corps was to proceed against the rebels
In a few days. It seems that it was intended to wait for
Jusstif Packs, of Ibrailow, who is enctged in clearing
Moldavia of the Insurgents, and is stated to have imme-
diately occupied Jassy, in order to act with their united
forces against Ypsilanti, who is still in his position at
Tergowist, and seems disposed to occupy himself with
his corps of Insurgents, which is stated to consist of
10,000 men.

Bucharest itself was occupied by MIO Turkish troops
under the command of Basehbeschil Aga Tehir, an
Albanian; they were stationed in the two strong forts
of the city, the Metropolitan Residence, and the Monas-
tery of Radulawda. Perfect order prevailed in the whole
city, and the public peace had not been a moment inter-
rupted. All the inhabitants, both natives and foreigners,
are, however, disarmed ; the first are obliged to deliver
up their arms to a Committee appuinted for that purpose,
the latter deliver them to their respective Consuls. On
the other hand, the Turkish commander has had several
Turks hanged and beheaded tcho had been guilty of ex-
cesses.

All persons, even those individuals who are accused
of having been connected with the rebels, are treated
with the greatest lenity, provided they have not been
taken with awns in their hands. Such persons are left
at liberty upon bail, and pursue their occupations with-
out molestation. But the greatest rigour is shewn to
the armed Hetarists. Thu., on the 2il of June, ten of
Ypsilanti's hand were taken in a village and executed
in their black uniform., at the end of the bridge that
leads to the Turkish Camp. Two Greeks of Bucharest,
who had taken part in the rebellion, experienced the
swam fate.

According to the testimony of an eye-witness, Theo-
dore Wladimiresko, soon after his arrival at Piterdit.
was surprised by Captain Jurdali, arrested, and conduct-
ed in chains, with a strong escort, to Ypsilanti, at Ter-
gowist.

The following is the latest intelligence from Con-
stantinople. It comes to as through the sante chan-
nel, and is dated May '::t.:—
The Porte is incessantly occupied with armaments to
suppress the insurrection in Moldavia and Wallachia. It
pays equal attention to the measures carrying on to sup-
press the insurrection in the Mores and Neg►ropont, and
to destroy the tireek ships that infest the Archipelago.
Morali Pasha, who was for sonic day• in the neighbour.
hood of this city, is gone oil,' about 12,0410 men to Ito-
tnelia. He is said to have orders to enter Wallachia, by
way of Hodschuck.
Cara Feisi, one of the few Ayans of Homelia, has re-
ceive.' the horse-tails, End with them the coinmatill of
7000 men, with which he is to join the Pasha of
and advance towards Crajowai. The Pasha of ibrailow
(as before stated) has passed the Danube, and ta:ien
lialacz, after a spirited resistance; and several troops
expected from Asia will probably soon he assemble,'
about the capital.
On the Isith another division of the fleet put to sea.—

It consists of one 74, three frigates, and three brigs.
These and a ship of the line, which sailed this morning,
after taking in the ammunition, &c. at St. Stefano and
Gallipoli, ■ailed to the Dardanelles. They are fine ve.-
sels, and well equipped, but have not sufficient men,
the rebellion of the I ireeks having deptived the Goverp-
ment of the best sailors. The Admiralty has ins ited
Sailors of all Nations, who receive three months pay in
advance. It is hoped that the crews will be completed
in the Dardanelles. The Government has received sa-
tisfactory accounts from the Morea, and everything indi-
cates that the success of the Greek Rebels has not been
so brilliant as their boasting adherents have industriously
given out.
The infatuation of this nation becomes every day
more evident, who had built their plans upon sand, and
thought to gain independence by treachery and shame-
ful massacres, which their leaders called victories. The
manner in which both parties carry on the contest ex-
cites indignation. It is mostly unarmed persons who
are sacrificed. The Mnsslmen and the Greeks vie with
each other in cruelty. I n the rtlorea and Negropont, they
found victims for their fury. Patrasso and Athens have
fallen a prey to the flames. There and in Zra,
and 6lyeone, the most dreadful murders were committed
in colic blood, by both parties.
The islands of Spezia, Hydra, and Ipsara, have 70
vessels in the Archipelago, some of which carry frem 16
to 20 guns. They exantine the merchantmen of all na-
tions, and seize all Turkish property on board without
respect to any flag. These modern Buccaneers have
even dared ships of war. have taken a Turkish brio•, and
blown up a small vessel. The Porte has laid an em-
bargo on all corn ships coming from Russian ports, and
all vessels going to the Black Sea are searched before
they quit the harbour at Constantinople ; this measure
has been caused by the increasing emigration of the
Rajars, and the flight of several individals implicated
in the conspiracy of the Greeks.

The changes in Administration says use Morning
Chronicle, are at length finally arranged. Mr.
Canning goes to the Admiralty, where Mr. Sturges
Bourne is to be the new Secretary. Lord 31411-
1411 e removes to the Home Department, and Lord
Sidmonth to the Presidency of the Council. Lord
Harrowby, whose health is said to be exceedingly im-
paired, has long expressed a wish to retire from of-
fice, is going to remain for some time on the Continent.
Mr. Huskisson, as it has been stated, removes to the
Board of Contrail, with a seat in the Cabinet ; and
Mr. Croker takes the Woods and Forests.
There have been no arrivals from the westward this
morning. Mr. Croker, by direction of the Lords of
the Admiralty, has sent notice to the Commanders of
his Majesty's ships, to afford every assistance in their
power *to the numerous vessels that are beating about
in the chops of the Channel.
EXTILA Posr.—A singular coincidence occurs in the
orders of the Homo ofeisonsons this evening, the third
reading IN the Bill to prevent cruelty to Horses—and
the Committee on the Extra Post Bill. which willcompel
horses to ran 13 miles au boar, to Liverpool, Sic.

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