The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-16 00:00:00

STA'

others at foreign markets. Oar old friends base be-
come our commercial enemies. Landlords are unpaid,
tenants are bankrupts, confidence is lost, and we hove
a return to Cash Payments without an adequate preps•
ration for the result, by proper reduction in taxes.—
Instead of seeing sinecures abolished, we see the
poor clerks who have spent the prime of life
in the Pelalic Offices sent to starve upon half-
pay ; while the heads retain their full salaries
and patronage. A reduction of a few regiments
has been wrung from the great Captains, though not
a shilling °of their immense incomes redaced. We
have no Bolivar* to give up their pay or profits to the
distresses of the country. The Right Honourable
Gentleman still pursues his plan of finance ; his mode
of liquidating the national debt. Something, how-
ever, must be done to obviate the sponge " speedily
and soon."

Negotiations are now going on between the Courts
of Vienna and Naples, relative to the reduction of the
Army of Occupation, in Naples and Sicily, to 25,0110
men. The army of Naplef will not be recruited, nor
called into activity, till after the definite evacuation of
the States of Naples by the Austrians. Swiss regi-
ments will be employed in the interval, instead of
native troops.
It is affirmed by the Journal des Debate, that the
period fixed by convention for the continuance of the
Austrian auxiliary troops in the kingdom of Naples, is
eight years.
The French Government is actively engaged with a
plan of forming agricultural establishments en the
banks of the Senegal. Grants of land are given to
every person who has the means of working them ;
premiums and assistance are to be granted to the first
planters; in short, every encouragement will be given
to induce settlers to go there.
REVOLUTION AT OUITANA..--BOSTON, OCT. 19.-1
few days previous to the sailing of the Fenelun, arrived
at this port, news reached Pernambuco of a Revolu-
tion at Guyana, twelve leagues to the northward of
Pernambuco. A brigade was immediately dispatched
to that place, and. after them, a battalion called the
Cacadores were sent, who took part with the Revolu-
tionists. The people were in great confusion.
The following is an extract from a .ifadrid paper
" MADRID, Nov. I.—We have seen letters from Milan
of the 14th of Ortober, and from Turin of the 15th,
brought by a courier extraordinary, and written by per-
sons worthy of credit. which contain the following In-
formation:—The Swiss Cantons have had the weakness
to yield to the applications of the Cabinet of Vienna,
and have signed a convention, in virtue of which the
subjects of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom who have
taken refage in the free territory of Switzerlaml, are to
be given up to the Austrian authorities. The celebrated
Count Porro of Milan, one of the richest landed pro-
prietors in the kingdom, who is involved in this anti-
constitutional measure, has resolved to seek an asylum
in Prance. It is positively known that the Cabinet of
Vienna has commenced similar applications to that of
the Tuileries, and is impatiently expecting the result.
The tribunals established at Milan for trying what are
called political crimes have received orders to proceed
with the greatest expedhloi, to order tit lug all 111,61
pending causes to a conclusion.
" King Charles Felix was expected to arrive at Turin
on the 16th of October, add the police lead-kired mes to
hum him. But if hisMajestr should lAA to knew
what are the real sentiments of his subjects. these put 4,
chased acclamations will not prevent hum from perceiv-
ing grief and indignation
.painted in the countenance of
the inhabitants of Turin, in which almost every family
has to deplore ono or more victims sacrificed to Austrian
vengeance."--(El Universal)
A letter from Calais contains, it appears, the fol-
lowing paragraph :—" All the Englishmen who as
companied his Majesty on the journey from Hanover,
are rejoiced t and express their congratulations tit
each other, that all the dangers of the journey are
over." To this paragraph, The Morning Chroniolt
slakes this addition :—" We sincerely sympathies,
with our countrymen in these joyful sentiments. We
have not been insensible to the perils of OUT Sows-
reign; and if we have been silent, it has been the si.
leace of anxiety. How, lodged, could we be othee-1
wise than alarmed, when we considered that he hail
exposed his sacred person in an Englieb carriage, and
with so few attendants, to the dangers, difficulties,
and almost insurmountable obstacles of a journey of
so many hundred Getman miles t When we eons
sidered, also, that all these dangers and difficultlis
must, of course, have increased tenfold since his Royal
Great-grandfather performed the same journey'
Letters received from Gibraltar, dated the 24th
ultimo state, that the fever in the neighbourhood had
greatly subsided. so much so, that the communication
with Spain was daily expected to be re-opened. The
public authorities at Malaga still confidently affirm
that the sickness in that town was not the yellow
fever. Very few new cases had been reported.
Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated Oct. 23 :
—" Captain Denham, who served with the Duke of Wel-
lington's army is the Peninsula sad 0 Waterloo, arrived,
here en the 20th, in the Walsingkam packet, on his way
to Tripoli, where he will take Charge of an expedition,
which has been some time in agitation, for exploring
Abe Interior of Africa; he will be accompanied by a Dr.
a Lieut. Clapperton, of the Navy, the former
a Member of the Universitr of Edioburgh, and a skid-1
ful sad intelligent Naturalist, will find a wide and iota-,
seeing field for the exercise of his talents by a residence
at Borate, where be will remain as Vice Consul, and by
that means a point d'appui will be established nearly
1,000 miles from Tripoli, where the expedition ma rest
during their subsequent operations, to the eastward and
southward of that place. A Naval aerpeater, from the
Dock-yard at Malta, will also accompany these Gentle-
men in their interesting and hazardous undertaking.
Captain Denham will have the local rank of Major on
the Continent of Africa."
Barcelona letters received yesterday. afford agrees
able intelligence that the fever was subsiding verydr,
there, few sew cases having occurred for some
previous to the departure of the mail. They ahem&
don that the fever bad Dot attacked any of the lesher
bitaots of Barcelona who had long resided in South
America. and experienced the endemle peculimg
that climate. So little were revers) persons of chit
class now in Barcelona afraid of the fever, that they
preferred remaining there, sad by their personal ser-
vices. as well as the fortones they had amassed abroad+
afforded considerable relief to the Bareeleaa sufferer%
when others dreaded to appreoeh them.
Saturday, at Aylesbury. there were upwards of 110
loads of wheat in the market, of which on ten were
sold.—{Bads CArestiele.)