The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

thus depriving depriving France of a portion of her culinary gory.
By accounts from Brussels it appears that seals have
been put at Brussels upon the Printing-office of Vrai
Liberal, as they bad previously been upon that of Flaw
Lem Colette, Director of the former journal, has
been arrested. Accounts from Switzerland state that
almost all the Piedmontese refugees have successively
quitted that country. Letters from Berlin announce
that the intelligence of the differences between Russia
and the Ottoman empire had caused a certain sensation
In that city. It was remarked that much activity pre-
veiled in the Prussian Cabinet, which was attributed to
the affairs of Turkey. It was reported at Berlin that
the garrisons in the Brand Duchy of "
inforced by the regimer
An article from Angst
passage of Couriers beg
burgh, has been for
stated that very importai
Moment carried on between
North, and between thos•
land. They are said
man Porte has addressed
subjrct of its disputes
beral there that the Cabinet of Petersbnrgh has decla..
war against the Turks. An article from Vienna, dated
July 8, also announces the correspondence between that
Court and that of Petersburg!' is more active than ever.
The :ludic Council of War has issued orders to reinforce
the cordon of troops on the frontiers of Oallicia. The
regiments stationed in Hungary have also received no-
tice to hold themselves in readiness to march at the first
signal. The Austria* Observer repeats the intelligence
of the defeat of Ypsilanti, with some details. It
appears that the Wallaclsian peasants did not stand
the first shock. They were routed in the very onset.
and Me sacred battalion, 700 strong, and composed of
young enthusiast Greeks, who flocked from the conti-
nental Universities to the national standard were cut
to pieces. This gallant band denominated themselves
Heterists (from a Greek word signifying companion or
comrade), and were time flower of Ypsilanti's force. The
countries which are the theatre of these actions are re-
presented, by all accounts, as being in a state of the
greatest distress. Miiitary rapine every where prevails,
and on the whole route from Bucharest to the defile of
Tcemes, not a vestige of a house is to he discovered. The
inhabitants have everywhere disappeared, and the fields
of Walachia are almost without cultivation. Lower Al-
bania is in full insurrection, and the Artnatolis massacre
the Turks wherever they fall in with them. The Con-
stitatioaeel mentions a rumour of a Russian army
havpig advanced to lialatz, with orders to continue
their march for Constantinople. Report adds that an
Austrian squadron has al-obeen sent into the Archipelago
to protect the commercial interests of the country.
The King of Naples, in proceeding towards time re-or-
ganization of the army. has disbanded twenty-two regi-
ments of infantry and cavalry. The new levy is to be
carried on miller the superintendance of a Council of
lieneral 'Wirers, and at a slow rate, in order to save the
country time burden of supporting a national army. in
addition to the foreign force which at present does its
military duty.
FKENCiI FUNtis.-IVednestlay, FiveperCents.93f.6oc.
—Bank Actions, 1,5151.

Spanish papers t the 9th instant have arrives!. They
contain intelligence from Vera Cruz and the Havannah,
but not of a very recent date. The laltcs states that
the papers are full of contradictory articles. There are
accounts from Me‘ivo to the 39th of March ; and we
have seen !he copy of a letter of the 19th of the same
month, written from Iguala by !turbine, to the Viceroy,
in which he persists in his demands of independence,
and informs him, that if he does not accede to his desire,
orders n ill be given to the commander of the troops to
light. It is remarkable that there has been no action,
and that travellers had been till then respected.—The
Viceroy, in the tiazette of the 14th of March,
declares !outride, anti all who may join him, out-
laws. The writers of the numerous letters received
are so different in their views, that it is difficult
to form an accurate idea of the state of the kingdom.
Accounts from Madrid of the sth of July, state that
the morning before the Constitutional Abralde, after
communication hail with the political chief, took a de-
tachniew of militia, which divided into two parties, to
surprise, at the same time, the houses of Don Pedro
SaizTerroties, and of l)on Ambrosio Fernandez. They
seized their papers, taking care that none shonld be lost,
and the result was, that Don P. Saiz and his two ser-
vants, and Don Ambrosio, were confined in the prison of
this citv, without communication ; and Donna Josefa
and Donna Maria del Miss Terrones, likewise detained
as prisoners, but at their own house. The necessary,legal
steps have been already begun. Accounts from Her-
rera, mention that twenty-four individuals, all of the
town of Guadaloupe, some of them of distinction, have
been brought in here under arrest, and escorted by
troops of the line, accused of plots or attempts against
the Constitutional System. It is mentioned in one of
the Madrid papers, that the Neapolitan tieneral, Wm.
Pepe, had on the nth inst. left the Spanish capital for
Lisbon, in company with his Aide-de-Camp, Col. Pisa.
It is added that tt having seen the heroes of the Spanish
Revolution rewarded with the enthusiastic approbation
of their fellow citizens, he will enjoy a similar satisfac-
lion in witnessing the result of the patriotic exertions of
the Portuguese."
General Ennis has fled from Duranges to France, dis-
guised as a sailor.

It was reported in the city on Saturday, that ad-
vlces had been received of the assassination of the Ba-
ron Strogonoff, the Russian Ambassador at Constan-
tinople, by the Janissaries, and that the Russian fleet
in the Black Sea had arrived in the Bosphorus, to at•
tack the Capital of Turkey. We have not, however,
been able to trace this rumour to any official or au-
thentic source.
A few days since Lord Walpole left town with dis-
patches for Vienna.
The following is an extract of a letter from Corfu,
dated the 16th ult.:—" A few days ago the Ilydriotte
fleet, consisting of armed merchantmen, boarded and
took a Turkish squadron, consisting of a corvette, two
gun brigs, and a schooner, in the tiulph of Lepanto. The
probability of success by sea to the °reeks against the
tucks is the greater, as the former were chiefly employed
by the Port as sailors, and the Turks, to a man, detest
the sea service."
A remonstrance has been presented by the Spanish
Ambassador at Vienna to Count Metternich, complain-
ing of the language applied by Austria to the Spanish
Constitution.

-

stk

On Friday :tight, soon after nine o'clock, the King
left town for his lodge at Windsor.
Saturday morning, at five o'clock, Prince Leopold
accompanied by Sir William Smeeton, and Dr. Stock
mar, left town with his suit, in two trav►lling car
riages, for Dover, to proceed abroad, on a visit to bb
mother, for a short time.
The condescension sheen by the King to the Mem-
bers of Opposition at the Coronation is mentioned bt
the Ministerial papers as a proof of the dignified libe
rality of his mind. As they successively did their
homage, it is said he spoke to several of them in th.
most affable manner ; a compliment which was greatly
enhanced by the fatigue he must have previously un-

Howard (son of Lord Morpeth.)
It has been erroneously supposed that the iron rail-
ing of the Green Park was carried away by the pres-
sure of the crowd; on the contrary, it was previously
removed, to prevent any pressure.
The Mayor, Bailiffs, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of
the Town and Borough of Monmouth have presented
their best and sincere acknowledgments, by letter, to
J. Hume, Esq. M. P. for Montrose, for his steady and
unexampled industry and ability in tracing out and
exposing the innumerable and corrupt misap-
plieations of the public money amongst the dif-
ferent Officers of state, and, more particularly, the
baneful influence created by its application amongst
the Members of the House of Commons.
A subscription has been recommended in the neigh-
bourhood of Huddersfield, to commence itnniediately,
fordise purpose of purchasing a piece of splendid su-
perfine blue cloth, to be presented to Mr. Home, for
his laborious and invaluable services in the cause of
economy, and the detection of prodigal expenditure,
during the late Session of Parliament: nn individual
t, be allowed to subscribe more than threepence
Other districts, it is hoped, will manifest their sense
of this gentleman's public services, by following so
laudable an example.—(becde Mercury.)
lestvicu, RLY 19.—The first anniversary of the
return to Parliament of Messrs. Lennart' and Hakii-
mend, as Members fur this town, took pl ice on Monday
last; on which occasion about seventy gentlemen p ir-
took of a sumptuous entertainment at the Bear and
Crown Inn.
We have learned that a gentleman in the vicinity of
Glasgow, has received from his Britannic Majesty's
consul at Alexandria, in Egypt, letters which mention
that a sloop of w.ir had been daily expected from
M alta, with engineers to survey and report on the prac-
ticability of transporting immediately to London the
famous needle of Cleopatra, which lies prostrate. in
London it will be a truly noble monument, while at
Alexandria it is useless. They also inform t*it the
military expedition of Mehemet Alt Plebe, woVer the
command of his son Ismael, and directed towards the
south, had raptured Mitigate, and it was supposed
that of Silinaar and Durfotir, were the particular ob.
jects in view. We are sorry to hear there is a want
of a chribtian church and chaplain at Alexandria,
where there are so many Franks. Trade was dull and
money scarce. A number of English travellers had
arrived on their way to Upper I.:;:ypt.
Mr. Kean arrived last week (at Liverpool, we be
lieve,) from America, and is now in London. lie
is announced to resume ittintediately his station on
the boards of Drury-lane Theatre.
Mr. Barry.—We feel deep regret in stating that
this gentleman, who was formerly so celebrated in the
theatrical werld, under the influence of a brain fever,
attempted to destroy himself a day or two ago. The
wound in his throat, it is hoped, is not mortal, but be
is still under strong coercion.
DRATIII or MIS. ALsor.—We are sorry to learn,
says the Adrueate, that Mrs. Alsop, the celebrated
actress, died suddenly yesterday morning. Her death
is attributed to taking too much laudanum by mistake:
she had been sick for several days previous to this un-
fortunate occurrence —(New York Paper.)
Mesreatote CtaccslST %NCE.—The following com-
munication is stated in a respectable paper of this
morning to have been received from a lady of high
rank, who was an eye-witness to the event described :
—A singular incident took place on Thursday, in
Westminster-hall, in one of the Peeresses' boxes, near
to the left of his Majesty's table. At the first entry
of the Champion, when every eye was directed to-
wards him, an Irish Peeress (the Countess of A—y,)
who had lately arrived from Paris to attend the Co-
ronation, happening to turn round her head saw near
bee a gentleman in a highland dress, leaning against
one of the small pillars, with a pistol in his band,
and looking towards his Majesty's table, seemingly as
if going to present it. She instantly, starting, ex-
claimed " What do you mean? What are you about
Sir ?" He replied, " Don't be alarmed, Madam, the
pistol is not loaded." lint this not satisfying her
Ladyship, she, with the true characteristic spirit of
her country, turned to one of the gentlemen appointed
by Lord 6wyder to attend upon the Peeresses with re-
freshment, and said—" Sir, I desire you will instantly
arrest and secure this gentleman with the pistol in his
hand, and remove him from the gallery ;" upon which
be was instantly surrounded by some of the attend-
ants till a proper officer took him into custody. Many
of the ladies were alarmed almost to fainting. After
a short interval, one of the attendants was sent to the
box to quiet the fears of the ladies by informing them
that the pistols were not loaded.
We are sorry to learn that serious apprehensions are
entertained for the Flax crop, in the counties of Tyrone
and Donegal, no rain having fallen in those parts for
several weeks, and the appearance of the crepe them-
selves being very discouraging.
Tuesday se'nnight, about ten at night, a fire broke
out upon the premises of Messrs. Chuffiey and son, in
Brook-street, in Ipswich, but by the salons egertions
of the inhabitants, who quickly repaired to the spot,
it was soon extinguished. The damage is said to be
about MI. but the property was insured.

_
Grand Duchy of Posen would be re• dergone. -
nents stationed in Eastern Prussia. It is e ary fit the King, on his Coronation,
'burgh, dated July 13, says that the to knielkhood the senior gentleman of
etween Vienna, Berlin, and Peters- the of Pensioners, and one of the
some days very frequent. It is Acne. er th performance of the several set,
communications are • vices, his Majesly knighted George Colman, Esq..
enwick Buttner, Esq., and li. B. Pocock, Esq. The
b srtant
etwe commun
en the reat powers
yes fur knighting were ordered to be paid by the
those powe ranc.e
asury.
Ito relate to a to Whi six royal pages at the Coronation were Lord
!sled to several Soy Cha Jaws Fox Russell, Lord W. Russell, Lord
-
e
s with Russia. 'llse report . Villiers, In M. Villiers, Lord Fordwick, and Mr.
.-..A.:.........r 11.toratbitruii has dee a ell ur........1 1.... a 1......1 Niartipth 1