The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

;1 us. 85fr.

Stock, 1,520 fr.

Stock, 97(i. 3L--Bank

The Frankfort papers to the 9th instant, n:.ic4 at-
rived last night, has the following article :

VicNs Jut.a 2.—According to arferr.te from
Cronstadt of tiOth June, it appe.rs now quite cer-
tain that the Turks entered .fassf• on the 15th. K.
thing further has transpired respecting the victories
gained by Prince Ypsilanti ; only so much is certain
that on the 17th he was near Riminsk with his carts
of about 9,000 men. The inhabitants of the islands of
the Archipelago are said to be resolved, in caseof a final
total failure, to em;rark on board their nwricrons v.:-
sels, with their wives and children, and seek an
asylum in America : a resolution which carries us
back to the remotes'. ages of antiquity, but at the sane
time gives birth to the most serious reflections. Yet,
what other resource remains to these unfortunate
people, since the restoration of the Tnrkish powrr
will be attended with destruction and desolation?

New York papers arrived this morniog to Ga. 1 Ith
of June, from which we give the following extracts :
[FROM THE NEW TORE GAZETTE, JUNE 9.]

Faom Mexico.—Onr of the passengers late from
Mexico, arrived yesterday in the packet from Ile annals,
reports that a battle was fought near Puebla between
the royal troops, under the command of Col. Ebia
and the insurgents under the command of Col. Ilerera
and Bravo : the former with 1200 and the latter with
nearly 4000. The battle lasted 3 dal's, and in the it.-
urgents were Litany defeated, with the loss of 2t,0
mitt kaled, and 400 wounded. The loss of the floiya-
ists was small, and they were still. in pursuit of ti.e:
fugitives. General Iturhirle, the Chief of the Insur-
gent:. was blockaded in Sirile Barbana. It wits ex-
pected in Vera Cruz and Mexico that the Insur-
rection would be immediately suppressed.
ELATE:.T FROM SOUTH ASIERICA.]

The fast sailiog brig Irma arrived at this port ve,-
terday, after a short passage of 46 days from Means
Ayres, whence she sailed ou the 26th of April. At
the time the Lama sailed, the greate..t agitation vv.
railed in the city. It was reported there had been a
revolution at Cordova, and a civil war w.is going on
between the provinces of St. Jago de l'Citero, Tut
cutnan and Salta. Carcera, with an increasing forte,
was said to be at Melingue. Ile had got together
about .1,009 horse. It was believed at Buenos Ayres
that a war would be declared with Portugal. A bri4
had been loaded and despatched from Montevideo with
arms and ammunition from Ramirez. She had passed
Buenos Ayres, and the Oovernment sent two vessels
to intercept her, but it was believed they bad not •uc-
ccr led. Daily impressments of America■ and other
foreign seamen had taken place at Buenos Ayres
to man a flotilla, fitting out against Ramirez. A
Proclamation which had been published by tbeLlovernor
was renewed by the Jnnta in strong language, ordering
that all foreigners who had resided two years in time
country ►huuld take up arms, and be enrolled as sol-
diers. The British merchants had met and addressed to
Captain 0' Bi ism, of the:Slaney, a very firm remonstrance
agaiust the order of the law, declaring their determina-
tion to quit the country, and in a reply of a demand for
time to settle their affairs, the governor said that oo time
would be prescribed, that they might take their own
time, hut as long as they staid they must comply with
the law. The day before Captain B. sailed, Don Puye-
reden landed from Montevideo, after about 12 month's
banishment. Ile had a very strong party. General Ra•
mires, who is now at the bead of the party, once attach-
ed to Artigas, is collecting a force in the interior.