The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

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111.11111
wire at least three schooners constantly cruizing al+
ibis station and in the gulf to give us seeerity."
Accounts from Pert•an-Plat, 18th Sept. state thit
cosies: than 120 banes were biotin ddwn in the late
severe gale. and iliost of the cattle crops are destroyed.
The following article, though of a date previous to
she fall of Lima, is interesting, as throwing light on
tie eaaditions of the armistice,and df the probable
close of its roptare:
o Extract of a letter (roil Valparaiso, JOly 20 :
We are informed that the conditions offired by Gene-
ts! San Martin to the Viceroy are as follows :—The
possession of the forts of Callao, with 800 of his
lops to garrison them. Half the proceeds of the
oat& of Pisco. Quiet possession of the coist of Peru,
low under Patriot dominion ; and Callao to be a free
poll. No man of war of either party to enter Callao.
ito armistice for eighteen months. Two Deputies to
he seat to Spain. The ship that carries them to be fur-
bished by San Martin ; all the revenue from America
to belong to the Viceroy of Peru.
The above terms were agreed to by all; excepting
T,iass, a Spanish Colonel, who is a determined cha-
racter." '

Ostscg.—While England, which was wont to be
the tiiretuost of the nations in sympathising with dia.
trees, Ind counteoancing the straggles of freedom,
appears restrained by policy from yielding to the die.
sates of humanity and justice in the cause of Greece,
Me Chamber of Peers in France, in answer to the
King's speech, raise a respectful but a firm and decided
sake in behalf of that unhappy country. Prevented
the forms of an address to the Throne from ex-
pressing more than wishes and hopes, they have
fowl means by the emphatic language in which
they have clothed them, to declare to all Europe
what they conceive to be due to justice, humanity,
and religion. " Great calamities," they tell their
Sovereign, " afflict the East. There is not a Chris-
tian who has not shuddered, there is no heart of man
that has not bled, at them. We thank your Majesty
for th e. consoling hope which you have given us, of
speedily seeing an end put at last to those scenes of
disorder and of cruelty. May Heaven grant that the
islet of the great Powers may find the means of
satisfying all that justice has a right to demand,
sad may Policy feel convinced, that in order to pre-
eerie, in our days, its authority among men, it
must follow in the train of Religion and Humanity."
Tbit is a fit, but no doubt an unwelcome lesson to those
echo daily pretend that Policy ought to precede every
other consideration.
A mail from Turkey arrived yesterday with letters
born Consteetinople to the 11th ult. They are less
esefident nith respect to the continuance of peace be-
tween Russia and Turkey than they have latterly been,
set tint any new circumstances have occurred to render
itdoubtfol, but because it is thought that sufficient
time has elapsed to set the question definitively at rest.
One thing is worthy of remark, that mention is .no
longer made of St. Petersburgb as the quarter from
Owe the solution of these doubts is to be expected,
but Vienna ; the inference from which is, that a me-
&lsaiah has bees undertaken by Austria between
Ihatiylo/Rttebehr. leltattestltopte is perfectlyYrin.
01. Some of the exaggerated accounts in the fo-
reign journals of former disturbances in that capital
baring arrived there, have created both surprise and
ladignatiost; the writers of the letters declaring that
the most violent of the disorders in that capital have
not equalled the moat moderate account given of them,
lad th4t all which has appeared on that subject in
rue Jukvbarr Gazette is a tissue of extravagant false-
hoods. The letters from Smyrna make nearly a siosi•
ludeclaration respecting the tumults which have in-
essied there.
Advices from Gibraltar to the 30th ult. have been
received. state that an epidemic fever hasbroken
eta in the settlement of Alhucemas, on the coast of
Africa. Private letters received at Gibraltar, from
Catfis, no longer left any doubt of the existence of the
yellow fever in that city. In consequence ofthe appear-
seceof the yellow fever at Port St. Mary's, ships, persons,
and effects, coming from any point of the bay of Cadiz are
debarred admission into Portugal; and those coming
from the other ports of Spain between Gibraltar and
Atamonte are not to be admitted any where else than
at Lisbon, subject, however, even there, to at least 30
day quarantine. General Kiego's portrait was pa-
raded abort the streets of Cadiz on the 24th ult.
The Civil Governor, and Don Jose Moreno de Guerra,
attended the procession, and delivered speeches highly
Tattering to the late Captain-General of Arragon, and
to the patriotic inhabitants of Cadiz. With a view to
his personal safety, General Kiego has applied to
the Government for a guard of 30 horse. commanded
by as officer, requesting that, if possible, they might
be taken from those who attended him in La-Puebla

de Allisder.
A long Report on the Paper Currency of Portugal,
drawn sop in conformity to the orders of the Cortes, by
the sow Finance Minister., D. Jose Ignacio da Costa,
las bees received is this country. The object of the
Report is to inquire into the causes of the present de-
pygmies of the Paper Currency, and to suggest roule-
ttes for an evil severely felt by all classes (pi the corn-
WWI.
Pints, Nov. 15.—The Pargniootes to the number
1 400 having united with the Sooliotes, made a des-
Mate attack on the fortress of Parga, bat were re-
Pelted ; part of them retreated into the
the remainder, Including the wounded, sailed fur Corfu,
where they were refused by Sir Thomas Maitland per-
mission to WM, who also issued a proclamation for
their future ezelusioo from the islands.
VT MICR, OCT. 30.—Yesterday anchored in this
Port, a vessel in 12 dap from Corfu, bringing as pas-
wagers the five individuals arrested some months
mice in Corfu, vis.—Count Anastasio Flamburiari ;
Dieaisio Plamburiari, his nephew; Teodoro Sian";
lltelio Stravopodi, sad Giorgio Pets. Sir Thomas'
Maitland, the day following his arrival in Cods, or-
dered Signor Krems, the Inspector of Prnee. to
Communicate .to each of them as order written is
English, and which Kramm interpreted to them is
ittilew, by which they were commanded to quit the
I,onisu Islands, and to live in veile till the troubles in
'imam should subside. sad- the asisfortaaes is that
Luuntry settle into perfect trampling,.

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