The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-12 00:00:00

A._4•lt!ia

lesersets, which, when laced to the 'A: Tesoro of tight,,, o:
least evidently injure. the Naga by compression, clip•i;
Oho freedom of breath, and the pore tnrrelit oft .
Mood, and lead gradually to this fatal disease.
have read tedious essays on yellow fever, end ti n'T*. versiee on its origin; but towereoptina seem., to Like
rapid and fatal strides, without notice; and if more pre,
caution is not used ; if the transitions of climate are
not more carefully guarded against, the disease nil: not
diminish, and society must consequently stiffer. If eon,.
fort was only made fashionable, consumptions walk be
frequent;lees and when we peruse the weekly hiti, at
the reflection that the reverse is the care,
sakes it peculiarly painful.
BARNRVILLR, 01110, APRIL 20.—0 n the 17th sal tqtla
•ve had a tremendous snow storm and severe wrathy!,
Imre resembling January than April--anti on the !Iv
• heavy blow accompanied with rain and hail—it Mrs-
down several shops and stables--took the roof cid mine
others, and laid prostrate all the fences—a meshy. 4
trees were torn up by the roots, among which ins
iarge poplar about 200 yards from my house, whir's
killed three bones and wounded a fourth oever44.-g
large barn in its course was torn nearly to pieces—aid
I hear that a small town about nine miles to the esu
01 us suffered considerably—that nearly all the bastes
is the town were blown over. It appears from what el,.
servations I can make, that the vein of wind was nut
more than half a mile wide, but I cannot inform you
where it commenced its ravaecs nor whereto elided.-

_____---
MGR WATER AT LONDOE-RSIDGE To-710E40W
Morning IV o'clock.—Hvening Vt rain. after It.

WRIT TUSIDA r.—floliday al the Palate pis,

etc *tattOntait.
" TEE ISEITISE STATESMAN" t! virnarouvran RITE "
1p
STATILSMAN."

LONDON:
TrUDAY ECZNING, JeNC 12, 1821.

Pdrib papers to the 10thinat. have arrived.

Letters from Vienna of the 28th ult. contain so:ne
news of importance from Smyrna. It is said thlt is -
surrections against the Turin have taken place in
various point! of Asia Minor, and appear to be in on--
son with the tronhies in the Morea. At Smyrna se.
rictus fears were entertained for the fate of some of the
public establishments. On two occasions great tu-
mults have occurred. It is even reported that engage-
ments have taken place in the principal streets. And
even in the Island of Cypru., the inhabitants
of which have hitherto shewn touch attachment
to time Ottoman Porte, the greatest disorders hare
been witnessed. According to recent intelligence
we learn, that two foreign engineers direct the open-
lions of the Greeks in the Mores. A letter free
Corfu announces that several English enthusiasts is
the cause of the Greeks, have joined their standard awl
serve in their ranks. The Anoints have quitted tits
army of the Pacha of t'..e Morea, and gone over to that
of the Greeks. This defection has considerabl►
weakened the power of the Pacha. Indeed all kis
troops excepting only the Turkish soldiers, bare
declared for time Insurgents! Letters from Corfu
of the 211,1 April state, that the Turkish spade's,
consisting of two frigates, three brigs, two corvettes,
and some sloops of war, had taken refuge in the pert
of Gunteniza, opposite the island of Corfu, to avoid the
attack menaced by vessels coming from Hydra sad
Speszia. On the same day, a brisk cannonading was
heard from the side of Prevesa.

MADRID, MAY 29.—We continue to enjoy a teas•
quality, at all events, in appearance ; thanks to the
measures of the authorities. The Cortes have beenoc.
cupied lately with discussions on the Finances, pro.
jets of Law on territorial contributions ; on patellas,
&c. &c. Three articles ako of a law relative to Sit
uioral rights, have been eliicussed and adopted.
The chief novelty contained in these journals is the
spirit with which the proceedings in the Chamber of
Deputies appears, on Thursday and Friday lass to
have been carried on. On the former day the debate
on the Budget was interrupted by a communication
made ley the Minister of the Interior in the name of
the King, in which his Majesty proposed the coati,
intation of the law of restriction on the j.iereds
and periodical works, until the rad of the present
Session. The Minister on introducing the prefer ik
lois to this effect, observed, that although the crime
which caused the regulation now began no longer to
be regarded as recently committed, yet the danger of
rekindling the dame of factious disorder had VI
passed away. He maintained that experimer hd
sufficiently ahewn the necessity of preventive mu"
with respect to periodical works. The prefer wee yr-
(erred to the Bureaux for examination. After this
preVer had been thus disposed of, the order of the
day for the further discussion of the budget was re-
sumed. The Abbe de Pompieres moved that the esti-
mate for the expenses of the Council of State should be
reduced from nine hundred thousand to four tundred
thousand francs. M. Lameth denied the competence 04
the authority under which that tribunal had been in•
stituted, ins:sting that, as it had high judicial powers
it ought to have originated in a legislative measure.and
not in a mere act of the prerogative. M. de Sent Isogon bl
endeavouring to justify the Council of State as nest
the institutions of the ancient monarchy, and then
proceeded to reprobate those local and departliental
administrations, by which, since the revolatioe,
it
had been superseded, as instruments of a tyranny the
most iosuppoi table. He added hi; conviction that the
Cote Ira che regretted these establishineots as coital' -
ing in them the worst elements of •' demagogical
Power." This offensive expression rAlled forth a rt•
ply from M. Manuel, in which he severely ridiculed
the attempt to defend an abuse of power under a coo•
'Motional King, by the habits and praviices of a top
gotten despotism. After several other Membrm
bad
expressed their sentiments with similar animation, slit
and rejected 114
Cate draft put an end to the debate,