The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-01 00:00:00

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ww.--.---- -- -.---._
a- -tile Risolations already passed should be brought
4R& lAN
fbetawm.-.----_ then reported proress, and ob.
welt tear. resit again. '
M.116111* baring resumed, the *cumin:gum of
tbsPOLTABQUER obtained leave tn bring .in 11 Bill
ipand the late Acts for the Building 147(ew
Pomo.
et:
ik. HUME gave notice, that he should to-morrow
sow for certain retitre. relative to the establisment
aid espence of the Royal Marines.
'neither Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
tatitlie Taos adjourned at one o'clocit.

now warts AT LONOON-11111111)Gt TO•l1Oa}Ow.
Mariam; 17 alio. ON. 2.—Brentng 43 min. after St.

~.a. -

t Dtatt4man.
4. SIATCO: 1% IS INCORPOILA " TSD WITS
Tag UMW

ONDON:
TVIIVAT EYEIYING, MAY 1. 1821.

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INTRACT 0/ A LETTILR VRoM
MARCH 10.
1 hare or the satisfaction to inform von, that
eoplete traoqui:lity has been restored, and as the
soldiers generalli did not seem inclined to support
the ambitions and discontented offices, there is little
reason to fear a second attempt at revolt. The first'
wtunately crushed in its bud, at St. Marks std
Ras for
Cape Henry, and consequently no property was plun-
dered. The regiments at Conaivea on the approach
of nasal Bonnet, with troops from St. Marks, re-
cto' to the mountains, where they were ruined and
shot, wheu found with arms. Five officers from Cape
Hew, and one from St. Marks, were sent here, and
condemned to be shot. I was present at the execution.
Although tu.tny persons had collected, not a murmur
was heard ; all seemed to think they &served death.
*tract from a circular of Mr. Armstrong, dated
Part.sc.Prince, Feb. 10.
. " spirituous liquors are prohibited, and the u'-
ow precaution 4liouid he used when there is anv on
hank to report it for exportation immediately on the
artitid of the vessel otherwise it is subject to confis-
cation, and a flue of five dollars for every gallon found
ea board."

Goreives, Feb. 21, 1921.
" The FAit.its will please repnrt the 'clot. Ceres of '
Norfolk, N. I'. Wilkinson, master, from St. Batts.
touched In at tionaives to purchase coffee, and bound
to Natoli', and detained fur having 8 Mids. of ruin on
board, reported fur exportation, tinder the plea of its
bring prohibited since the Revolution, which was
altogether unknown to me; and after.four weeks elegem.
lion at 11..nai‘es„ mrilered for Purt-au•Printe nithunt
giving any explanation.

.. N. P. WiI.KINSON."

. -
Friday's French Papers arrived last night. By
them it appears that the law imposing additional
duties on Aitieriem vessels entering French harbours,
his been in some respects relaxed. According to the
accounts they give from Spain, some disturbance and
precautionary steps have taken place in that country ;
but the most important intelligence they contain re-
specting it is that which relates to the march of the
Itirsian army through Ilungary. Spain, indeed, is
rut stated to be the object of this mighty march ; but
what other aims ears it have' The following are the

diets&
Astatt. 27. —lt is stated from Bayonne that the
shop of Tarrazona, exiled from Spain, arrived in that,
city on the 11.1,1 i of April. Ile was escorted as far as the
frontier by a detachment of troops, and is accompanied
by ten ecclesiastics.
The Vardinal Patr; treli of Lisbon, uho has been ba-
LiAteil frmn Portugal, is also expected at Bayonne.
'f be binruifctor contains a royal ordinance, decreeing
that Ole tirst article of the ordinance of the 26th of July
last, impo,itig a special duty of ninety francs a ton, be-
sides the additional tenth, on vessels belonging to the
United States, shall not h. applicable thumb of the said
vessels as entered the ports of France after the 12th of
last Decentbet. And, serendlv, that the amonbt of the
sums Is Melt, by virtue of the above special duty, may
have been raised off American vessels that entered the
ports of France before the 13th of December, shall be
reimbursed to the rightful claimants, except a deduction
of a sato equal to the ordinary tonnage duty. The se-
cond article of the ordinance of the 26th of July is an-
-I'..r.ltuercial letters. received by an extraordinary chan-
nel, 41111 ounce, it is said, that the advanced guard of the
11u.41a14 army arrived at Presburg, the capital of Hnn-
ca:y. on the 19th instant. This intelligence is not in
••••.tratliction to the advices which have reached us from
Aug-.burg and Vienna, which stated that the Russian
firers were expected to arrive in Hungary about the end
of ti is month.—(('onstintliommet)
FittNett N ns.—Five per Cents., ter. 7k. ; Bank

' 7c.
Arno. 20.—The despatches of the coerier, that
mere taken from him near Lerma, by the Otter'llas of
The cnrate Merino, have been bornt. The chief of a
band, Salazar, has been arrested. Pastor, also, the
leader of owe partisans, has been put into the citadel
of San Sebastian. 6rneral Longa, formerly a leader
of Guerillas has been arrested at Bilbao. His
Per"
hare beta inspected ; but nothing suspidess IOW
in them.
General Iforillo got a very eold reseptiou at Harps&
and from thence proceeded on his journey. The Aathm
'hies, it appears, did not visit him.
The Jointed des Debuts quotes an article from the
Austria' Observer, the :prima purpose of which is

. announce that the sfee'-' in‘g4sl-1
t -aso central move-
atucrubi:dotfhealltratlqnreielaillity"latief despotic 80.11"114164111 Phis "a::
length discovered, and in hands which are likely to
the exposef
al lot
column hweianif :4-9-1:0 0
011 6
Russian
rianartieles from Vienna art
Ainfantry is now traversing
Hungary. The env of that nation is estimated at
il
3000 men, of which IG,OOO cavalry will arrive in Cu.i
minks shoat the middle of June. \
The events of Wallachia and Moldavia appear all alt•
once to have changed their aspect. betters from Jassy
announce that discouragement and consternation have
succeeded to songs of triumph. The conquerors de-
pended on the support of Russia ; and it may be difficult
fur them to maintain the struggle alone. A great now
her of rich families suddenly quitted Jassy, on Imolai
that the Russian Consul bad received instructions to de-
part. li
The next despatches will, doubtless, furnish very
iusportant news.
NEWS MOM ODESSA, WI WAY OP VIENN li.
One of our correspondents has received a letter from
Odessa, according to which Prince Ypsilanti, leaving
Bucharest to the right, continued his march to the Da-
nube, which be has passed a ithoat obstacle, in the di-
rection of Ternova, the capital of Bulgaria. The same
letter P.sserts that be has mice* that town, where he was
joined by the Bulgarians, who have been ready with
arms since the beginning of March. Hatred against the
Turks is at its height in that province. Nothing, add,
our correspondent, can arrest the March of the army of
Prince Ypsilanti across the Belkans, or passes of Mount
Hems, of which it is probable he will take :lossession
before the arrival of the Turks, who could and ought to
hates:set him on his passing the flantibe.
sten 23.—Prince slichel Sono, at the
°nese*, Ma
head of a strong armed division, remains in Moldavia to
defend that province, and to cover the rear of Prince
Ypsilanti, who is marching upon the Danube. Prince
Sono has left off the eastern costume and Turkish pe-
line, which he wore it his 4ualite of llospo4llr, awl is
now attired in a ileneral's uniform, such as has been
adopted by the Oreek army. The chief, Yiemlore
Wladimisesko, entered Bucharest with Prince Ypsilanti,
where they were joined by the majority of the inhabitants
who bad already armed themselves In the cause of inde-
pendence. On their approach, the foreign C,rnsuls and
the Caimacans of the new Hospodar left the town.
OnEss.t, Mauls 24.—Princes Caraggia, Hanger%
and others, arrived here yesterday from Constantinople.
According to their accounts, that city was in great agi-
tation, and all the Greeks sought safety in flight. More
than 50 families bad departed for the Black Sea. The
hotels of the ambassadors, particularly that of Baron
Stroganoff, are incumberod with persons who there seek
an asylum. Prince Callimachi, the llospodar of Walla-
chia, was behesded for not having given earlier it
of the insurrection to the Porte.
—.....--- _

By yesterday's Mail we learn, that the P .clia of ti
AlLorca, who bad received orders to proceed against Al
Paclia, has had these orders countermantled—ad it Is
added, that the Porte has entered into negoelat'on
with Ali---so touch do the Turks feel themselves pushed
on every side. The Russian Bkinister at Constantino-
ple has given an assurance in the name of the Em-
peror, that he takes no part in the Greek insurrection :
but the Porte are unwilling to give cretlit to this de-
claration. They affect to say, that they have discovered
the 'met preparations made for the revolt, and that
the Russians are only incensed that it .burst fords be-
fore the time agreed on.—The other articles threagh
the same channel are the following :
BUCHAREST, MARCO I 3.--Tbrodore, having gone
round Krajowa, has retired into the mountains. Two
days ago there arrived here the three Caimakans of the
new Prince of Wallachia, from Constantinople, and
brought with them the assurance that a large Turkish
army woe advancing to reduce the rebels, and levied for
it 25000 piastres from the Boyars.
We are now able to give further particulars of the
slacking events that took place at Oahe:. A Captain of
Arnauts got into a dispute with a Turk: the Turk gave
the Arnaut a box on the ear; on which the latter drew
out a pistol and shot the Turk dead on the spot. Fearing
the vengeance of the Turks, the Captain assembles in
the night all the Arnauts, Greeks, and Moldavians, and
falls upon the Turks residing in the town, 200 in num-
ber, who are all massacred.
Among this terrible slaughter,fire broke out in several
parts of the town at once, and as, under such circum-
stances, nobody thought of extinguishing it, the whole
town was reduced to ashes. The Captaiu seised not only
the arms of the murdered Turks, but also the cannon
and military stores on board the vessels, and proceeded
to Moldavia by the road to Jassy, being joined by '
inhabitants of the villages on the nay, by which his
numbers were considerably increased. Anxious alarm
prevails among the other inhabitants of Wallachia. All
are making preparation for Alight, bemuse it is feared
that the Turks will invade the Country.
Theodore seems net to act according to any certain
plan. At first he turned towards Krajowa, on the fron-
tiers of Bulgaria; now lie retires into the mountains.
The number of his followers is stated, but probably too
high, at LINO or 1000 men. Tim Boyars not only do
not take any share in these transactions, hut many of
them are ready to quit the country. The son of the
celebrated Cserny George is with Ypsilanti's army. The
latter levies great contributions: the bores in particular
are taken away from the Boyars.
Acceunts spread herony that the Servians are in
lessurrectien, and that the Twits in that province have
Neu obliged to retire into the fortresses.
It is affirmed that 4,000 Greeks have pee from Odessa
gloom
nos Trott FRONTIORS or TIMM, APtlt. a.—Ypsi-
heti, in his proclamation, calls himself Prince of the
Empire.
Accoraing to the latest accounts, great confasests re-
rails at Bucharest. The Turks are again leaving* their
fortresses, and advancing against the capital. Oa the
ether band it is stated (but tt wants confirmation) that
the Greeks, under the command of Jukon Braskwae,
have attacked the sew Priam of Wallachia, camasaii,
killed the Turks whet attended hint, sod brought him to
Bucharest.
AVOOPORO, A rats 10.-lAtitin from Tien,* Mato that
Prince 1 psilanti swim great slit w hen biagelf r t
en

itised by the other chiefs intiaitinallty of generalissimo,
bit es !Mt iiithOtle stillness. filen ant *tee difertht
cots in Moldavia. Ypsilanti advances hissself, it Is
said, upon Silistria, in order to render himself after-
wards master of the coasts of the Black Sea. whence he
may easily receive succours. The other Corps, it is
added, will follow him.
It is said that the project of Theodore 14 th iromi the
Danube, to seise on Nicopeli, and then to advance as far
as Sophia, in order to facilitate the revolt of the Greeks of
Boliraria. Ile will also open %communication with some
chiefs in Servia. in order to produce a revolutionary
movement in that province.
As to Macedonia, nothing certain is known of what if
passing there. Some persons think that the declaration
of the Emperor of Rnitia will mace to defeat the re-
jeets of the Greeks. Others, on the contrary, believe
that things are peeked to such a point that it is no
longer possilde to draw back.
Husuaar Arum l2.—Gasaccount of the insurrection
of the Greek's in Wallachia, Sce., the Austrian troor
Transylvania, the Banat, &e. are proceeding to the fron-
tiers to form a cordon.
Waits tar, Ateit. being found very necessary
that the Jews should have eertaio filed names. as ordi-
nance has been issued for all Jesus in the kingdom of
Poland to appear, within 6 months, before the totnpe-
tent tribunal. for each to state his uame and presormen.
ling
ST. PiTTERSItURuGIts APRIL 7.--ileneral Jermalow,
verner-general of Georgia, who hail been here for some
time, set out the day before resterlay for laybacii,
from which it is inferred that his Majesty's absence will
be protracted. Generals l'arereri and Schubert are also
goat to Laybach.

A Lisbon peel:et arrived yester.lay, with atiriees to
the 23d ultimo. The despatches from the new 04"
verament 9f Bahia, addressed to the Regency :cud
Cortes, and containing the whole of the details of the
Revolution there, hall been rt•eeiretl anal read in the
Cortes. Accounts ha-1 also roache,l Lisbon of the
Declaration of Pernambuco to adhere to the Portuguese
fortes and Constitution, on exactly the same plan
which had been adopted at Bahia.

The chief subiects of discussion last night in the
House of Commons were items in the Army estimates.
On Cali occasion Mr. Ht-ter renewed his attempts to
effect retrenchment in every point wherein he eon•
ceived economy could be judiciously applied ; but in
every effort %VAS not more successful on a division than
he had been on his previous trial'. The
induct y anti
vigilance of this persevering patriot, ogh they
appear to be unproductive of immediate effect within
the [louse, do not fail to make a due impression (Int of
doors. As one evidence that his labours are hoot fruit •
less, lie no sooner r. slimes his taAk than be provokes
the railing of the advocates of national extravaganee.
It is amusing to observe the form whirl' their :dove
assumes to day. " Through this llentleman— vas
they, " the public business has been delayed more in
the present Session than it has been for mane
yeari." In former years, however, the public
business it appears was not used, to be very for-
ward this season of the sear; for 11r. DENslss
proved last night that for the last six yearit the UMW
her of Bills disposed of before Faster was only 190,
and after that period ne fewer than 1249. This Mr.
1/1:N MAN stated to spew the evils not of deliberation.
but of procrastination ; to skew the mischiefs that
arise from hastily passing Rills at I tit without any de.
liberation at all. But these political economists, who
are thins concerned for the waste of Parllausentstry
time, would have the public business effected In a still
more expeditious :node. it would be more agreeable
for them no doubt were the (official accounts to be ad-
mitted to pass by the InTerial Parliament, in the same
easy way as the Royal Edicts Al err registered by
the Parliament of Paris. Bat it is calling to them
to find that the scrutiny carried on by 31r. Hesse has
made the ministers thrum:: es pi rceire the necessity
of some retrenchment. Economy must nut be allowed
to be merely a figure 0' sp-erso. It must make
some figure and souse stir in the public offices.
It must reduce the incomes of men who cannot bear
redactions without murmuring t.lotiol, and turn those
out of office whose incomes cannot bear to be reduced.
Mr. Curet us. formally protested last night against this
species of retrenchment. Ile was anxious, he said,
that when the work of Reform commenced, it should
begin at the right end, and therefore proposed that the
House should testify the expediency of curtailing the
large salaries where the savings would be a substan-
tial ben,•fit to the public. and where the individuals
when curtailed should still have left sufficient fur their
' comfort and enjoyment.
the'

On Saturday alernoon Mr. Williams. the King's
Mager, arrived in town at Downing-street, with
despatches from I.aybach and Vienna.
A sloop of war has strived from St. Miens. Left
there the °angel', from Calcutta : and the CAstlf-
Forbes. from Bombay. The news she brings we bare
not been able to ascertain.
The following is an extract of a letter from
the
Agent to Lloyds, at Constantinople, dated llarch
--'. Very active exertions are waking to prepare a
Turkish fleet for sea."
On the 15th instant, the Emperor uf Russia, the
gruperor of Austria, and Prince Leopuki of Sicily, ar-
rived at Laybach, where a house is taken fur the Em-
perors for a month.
The Magistrates of the County of Somerset are
now investigating the conduct of the keeper of lichee-
ter Uaol, and have we understand fur the present,
suspended him.
MARQUiII or Dnonners.---His Lordship died yes-
terday morning, aged 91, having been born 29th of
Jane, 1730, He was the oldest Ueneral in the set-,
AIM sad Colonel of the 15th Hussars. His Lordship
is 1766, Army eymour, eklest dangler wf ale
of Hertford, whom he hid Charles, rul.
\at osaillikere, and several other children. .
ea lir itichird Roder/ Blies died a few days
r*t his seat, Relies's*. sase Sikothitoptoa, in the
Nth year of Isis spo. Us was as Adam at the Red
.
cad G. C. R.