The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

„,

by all the members of the Administration, and by
other person who has the pleasure of knowing
ind yet, he has such a 13w opinion of himself,
appear, as convinces him of his incompetency ,
place he held, and urges him to quit it spontaneeaq
and directly. His MAJESTY, who, by be terms ,
the statement, seems sufficiently acquainted
the occasion which urges Sir Ronaas to retire,
expressed any opinion on the subject;
ROBERT is a man of such tender feelings,
CORONER UM that he is visited with a pungeni
of compunction for having avoided a struggle
he saw would likely occasion the loss of
the part of the soldiery as well as of the _
and of his own accrual" is induced to relidquish
situation in which he wss respected, and
with a salary it is supposed of a thousand pounds
'year. All or any part of this account is so
dinary, and so much out of the way of the usual
tires of human action, that it cannot fail to stagger
faith of the most credulous of readers. The
affair, however, is described as a matter of course,
the appointment of Mr. RIRNIZ; as an ordinary
act of his Majesty's Ministers, for which they
sponsible as in the case of filling up a
which is occasioned by any of the coma*
sr.alties of life. We cannot credit a story -
at variance with probability, and are more inclined
barn a counter statement which has appeared
The Morning Chronicle of to day, which carries

it a ranch greater appearance of truth. "WI
stand," says the writer, " that his RAJESTI
pleasure was conveyed to Sir ROB ZIT BAIrR, I
Lord SIDDIOUTB in no very pleasing terms;
Sir ROBERT, with 'proper spirit, immediately
his resignation." The version which The .IV
and Morning Herald have given of the aff,til
lead us to suspect that Ministers. howevet
plead responsibility in appointing Mr. BIRNI
successor of Sir ROBERT BARRIS, rather shrink
the responsibility of baying urged Sir
resignation.

We have been lately so much taken up
fairs " that came home to our bosoms and
that we have had little time or inclination
our attention towards the present state
Indeed it is no easy task, when we ourselves
threatened with danger from within to
minds up to the contemplation of affairs
and distant. The affairs of Greece concern
sonally only through that natural feeling
which every generous mind met feel, whoa
a nadir- tha t was once the elegy of the world
to throw off the yoke of mercenary and cruel
These are the sentiments that every l+( .a
must feel, bat yet it is very difficult to
thing like a probable guess at the issue
sonic of the powers of Europe make au'
claration in favor of either one partyor the'
the different states of Europe are now, by means
Holy Alliance, united together, as it wars
body : but as the designs and interests of
will not and cannot permit them to act
till some active step is taken, it would be a .
jecture to hatard any ideas on the subject, farther
those which naturally arise out of the affair itself.
can be but little doubt that ALEXANDER
from crushing the Ottoman power net
elinition, but through the checks
imposed upon him by the Holy Alliance,
religion of Husain sad Greer* being the
• s natural that the peerages which have
milted upon the ministers of a religion which
profess, could not fail of exciting the highest
lion against, and, consequently, chastisement
that Government which had committed thein,
besides, supposed, thit ALszatenan has long
ambitious eye upon Persia ; and, while the
Turkey remain uninspired, it will be almost
sible for him to accomplish his wishes. Ii
he should, by any means, bring about the
or even partial destruction of Turkey, it would
difficult undertaking for him to succeed in his
upon Persia. Bat, on the other hand, it
that England sad France, When their trade,
a principal concern of every Government, Is
consideration, would be very sewillieg
any assistance to Greece, u by this
death blow would be struck at the elf
flourishing trade, which both nations
carried on with Turkey. From this view
affair, it must appear that till some decisive
is taken on the part of Europe, nothing
bable conclusion can be drawn u to the i
present struggle, in which the unfortunate
enraged.

No accounts have been received this
Lloyd's relative to the Royal Squadron.
val of the Camelion and Lee, at Plymout
dosed yesterday, led to the expectation
MAMMY would quickly reach that port,
stated he had been left to the westward.
account from Plymouth, however, which we
this morning, it appears that these chi
Royal Squadron on the coast of Wales,
entrance into Milford Haven. The *pit-
being afterwards obliged to put into Cork
In eemeerinesms of the tempestuous weather
took plow on Wednesday. appears to be
It k his put Into any post, it is probably
of the Softly Islands.

&We
by every
I Ma i"
it 11104
for the
aneessly.
terms of
Ite4 with
re, serer
but Sir
1, as the
!at qualm
e Ipeople
pounds
uh 3
liiendowedco 1
lives 1
) extra*.
usual mo.
agger the
he whole
ours., and
my axial
ey are re-
variety
um*
r so mach-
Inclined to
wared is
rries with
re under-
Tl'll dis-
, through.
and that
y tendered
Veto rune.
Nasir would
; they way
MIR as the
brink from
ROBERT'S
sp with af•
bushiest,"
ion o
foreseet ten
g
vulvaso
o give oar
rs external
,ern us per. 4
of nifty •
a it beholds
said atldeg
mei tytaatk
giseisisesa
• form Ley '
ika ape
sem kt
puss of the
rs idle eat '
F this body
id concert,
a sin Me-
rest/set that
itself. Theta
is deterrd
through is-
which are
ince. The
Its same, it
t been cow
which Ms*
est I adios.
latent ark
itin. It
mg cast as
▪ powers eI
most impel.
If, however.
overthrew,
would be no
his designs
t is evident
es which is
Is taken iato
g to abed
• means 1
;tensive ad
have keg
riew of the
lecisive step
S like a ?re-
issue of the
e Greeks are
morning at
The orh
otth, as met
lam that hit
.t, as it Was
Id. $i
we hat eats
hips left the
prier to 10
union of IN
'ork harhow,
weather dell
• ntlfennati•
ibly iso eM