The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

Tit E (AMU RESS.

On Friday, an extraordinary courier arrived at Paris
from Verona. lie left the latter city on the morning o
the 19 h. The conferences hod not then began, and
were, not to begin formalle till the 22d. Though no-
thing has been yet done at'Verona, stack palised at Vi-
enna (as might be expected) which has laid the founda-
tion for future discussion, sod affords a pregnostic of
the manner in which these diplomatic deliherAtions will
terminate. The parties hare already sounded each other
on the most important points of fame negocistion, and
' the foilowing intelligence is reported as authentic:—
" It is asterted that the Emperor Alexander is far
'from being pleased with the latter part of Lord Strang-
ford's negotiations, and that his Imperial Majesty's din'
satisfaction is proved by the reception he has given to
the noble Lord. Soon after the arrival of Lord Strang-
ford at Vienne, a note was transmitted to the Ministers
of .the four Powers by Count Nesselrode, in which lie
Commenced with reproachierg. the British Ambassador
to the Porte for not, vindicating se he ought to have
done the dignity 'of the Raseisin Government, by ener-
getically repelling the vague ailee titian of having se.
cretly *tooted the first • rising_ of the Greeks, which i
had ball eo repeatedlylsrongliataiunt theimperial Ca.,
hinitt. .. . 1
L . " The inthsetrent part e the note embraceethree
points,'Sn the. Acceding to 'OM, the eroding of' a Mi-'
nieteris Constantiqople was to depend- .
I. thitAnsidakifovernitient holds oat the *ltem!
five tbat die Divan 'ball either send a Plesipotehtbry •
WWI IJoselip iv, Or by *strive of facts prove its firm re-
mantles, to execute the dispositions aenoatmed is favour
of the Greeks. , • •
"2. It is insisted tbst the Divan Asti make an offmial
dtatlitstion'to the Hondas Government. of the nomina-
list' of the Hospodarg' and of the evacuation of the
peincipalltien of Walachia and Moldavia by the Turkish
Mop-. .
3. A demand Is Stade. sot only in favour of the Rim-
elan commerce, bone 'that of all other nations navi-
gating under the Ittiselan or any other flag whatever.
Mr the same advantages of a free navigation to the
Black Sea which they ei.j.led before the Greek insur-
rection, but of which they have been deprived ander
the frivolous pretest. before stated, that Russia had
given ski to the revolted Greeks.
" This,note, which will form one of the first 'Meets
for the conferences at Verona, will lead to the adoption,
is concert, by the powers, of • new proceeding, the
knowledge of which will probably be transmitted to the
Porte through the medians of Lbeil Strangford, OA his
'return to Constantinople.
" The Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Verona, who was
known to the Duke of Wellingtonmany years ago, has
availed himself of that circumstance to procure an inter-
view with his Grace, from which he hoped to draw some
hints of the iotentieas of the Allies with regard to his
Government, without patting forward his diplomatic
character. Senor Catmints exedniingly eildressed a
Insets the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo (the Doke of Wel-
lington) in which he expressed a wish to paw his re-
spect. to him, and requested his Grace to fax ids hour.
The Doke replied in X very obliging manner, and re-
ceived hiM on the following day. Ibis Grace himself
speedily turned theconversation to the Spanish question,
bed without any eircaniloention declared to Senor Ca.
metro, that England was firmly .leterniined not to anent
an artn4 intervention is the digits of Simla on the part
of the other powers. and that W. had. already Iratikly
explaired himself to the same effect in his cowesnsiene
lions with the Preneh Ministry; . bet be. at tbe sown
time added, that ibis resolution would altogetber det-
ddrtiidomutoteratoodsicontltiods(;:--Firsdt,i tbatoi that the
htblilli 6:ooZarenonaenle all';
attempts to secondly,
tie ptfeeiples of the Spanish CoustitiKiia is &Weis*
is
eatintrioe•
" Sochi. the version of air istereiew, as it IA WWI,-
teol hp the Spanish Charge sr iffeiru himatilf • inir, ajsl
may be reasonably supposed, me partisans'of ;be ants.:
Constitutional slates iiiprret these expressis of Mil
flti kr to be more larimaribie to their collie"1lb MA's;
obvious import cis warrant : bet from the tarn which
affairs ate taking in Spain, these pereous may be now
considered as very Insignificant."
- ... _ • _ _ , .

An !treat.** eatementkalskos 110144 d hit° 1"411411.
Morning Pape, from a. il.sailty Piga\ dating the idiksiti
Howard de Walden has been appointed Under Seeretarytof
State, hi the room of Lord Clerwlllists. Lord Howard du
Walden, however, is not appointed Under Secretary of Stec
In the room of Lord Clanwilliam, but Precis Writer, in the
room of Lord Marcia Hilt; as is Lord George Beatinck
(alp was to have gime with Mr. Canning to India), Private
Secretary. in the room of Mr. Seymoon—lbese two offices,
as well as one of the Under Secretaryship, of State, Ines-
richly change with a new Secretary of State. The Under
Secretaryship, vacant by Lord Clintwilikta's ietiremenb we
hare resume to belles,. is not yet filled up. The business
of It is transacted. oaf interim, by Mr. ilackhoase, a Gen-
tleman who has beau many years Private Secretary to Mr.
Canning, at the India Board aad is the Liverpool °See.—
(Courier. )
Sir Jahn Edensor Heatbeote died on Friday last, at his
seat at Long'on hall, in Staffordshire, in • fit of
ipoplesy,.previotts to which Ile was apparently in per-
fect
Sr. S. Fereeval is use of the Camlidates for the Uni-
versity of Cambridge.
Counsellor Lilliewstrin, of Frankfort on The Mayne.
has pulslialred a very singular work, in which he at
tempts to pr we, argginentatively and mettiortirally.
that the predivions respecting Anti-Christ are now on
the eve ofjwiniaecomplished. Arai-tThrist, he asserts.
Will appettclis .1d234. his arrival will be snoverled by
ten years of religions wars; after which the Millenium
as he assures ns, wilt commence in 1536!
11 is staled in the Tarim Gozeite of the ,7111
her, tlist:agionliime M sere recent letter* Poses
scarcely agy.ltopos were entertained of the life 41 the ce-
lebrated sculptor Canova. At tire date of thsi. fetters
lue was in the 144 iatremity, and iris medical aftetidentn
declared that they could do nothing more for bins.
Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, deed
the 17th of Sept.:—" fhe merchant brig !tort left the
Turkish feet on the 26th oft., cruising within the linif
of Lepanto. near the entrance, and the rest anchored elf
Patras, under the consinnoti of the new Capital) Palo."
The Abbe de Prod,. Rx-Archbishop of 3falinen. anti
M. Guise, responsible Elitor of the Conetittetionitel, hare
been indicted for an article which war poi:dished its that
paper on the 14th inst. enti:led, Mon Congers,' and
sig ON!. de Pradt '
A recent letter fro:n Cambrai states, that there is the
greatest life in trade and manufacturers all throughout
Picardy, Artois, and french Flaudern. At St. Luentia a
new town is artuAlly erected, and finished with the great-
est modern taste. *The small towns and great manufac-
turing villages in the plaint' of Lisle are also doing a
great stroke of husineus. The number of houses, cork-
shops, and warehoutses, daily incr.a.e.
Oran 'TILL TWILIIT TO %silts & CO. re-
PrlVelftilly remind the Public, that a Lottery entirely
on the good old plan, sante as Thirty years back, br-
ains Urnwing 'fo-klonaow, t•it which Day all the follow.
:n., Ciminos may be draws, (ns there are nn Filed Prizes)
Jive of 110.0001. Two or 10.0f101. Two of 3,00 V. Three of
2.0001. Ten of LOW. betides One Hundred more Prises of
tool, 8001. and 2001.--liazsao & Co.'s Old-Established
(Men, Royal Rlchange Gate; eh Cornhnl; and Sri. Os-
ford-street, where was so ti Three Pekes of ;MOM. in the
Last Lottery and preyed! sg Coatne.

Octo-