The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

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it would no doubt have been every satisfactory ammo
in the mouth of a disputant, though it loses each of
its force when it falls from that of a prosecutor. 11,
disputant must proceed to show that the mama ilia.
applicable, and that the invective is false i the pr,
secutor is protected from any inch inconvenient db
mends.

It is said, again, that sordid gain, and not tie ps.
pagatioo, of what they believe to be the trath,i4
been the object of the family of the CARLILEII. tit
may be true, or it may be false. It is pure as,
tion. It has no bearing upon the question, as qth
policy or impolicy of commencing the prosecatift;
and urged as it has been iu aggravation of punishiassts
it is unjust, because it is uncertain. The Society Truck
busies itself by instituting prosecutions of this nosh,
should be cautious; at least, if not liberal, in impatiq
motives to the conduct of men. They more tie
liberal construction of the world in respect to &it
own. We will not insinuate that they disgainpii,
;ical motives under a pretended zeal for relies:4;k
,power and distinction arc more the objects of their em.,
,than the protection of the community from blasphemy

Istr vice,—but we assert that we have as mad right is
)mpute the worst as they can have, whose motives am
decessarily ambiguous.

Extraet of a letter from New York, dated %Min
IS :—lt is reported that an English vessel, from Js
naica, baring on board a company of performers, with

',heir musicians and instruments, in passing the int
it Cuba, was approached by a piratical cruiser, irk*
lion the band struck up a martial tune, and the bit.
casseevs immediately tacked ship and (led, supposisi
tbe.y.yiere getting alongside a vessel of war.
rtract of a letter from Savannah, dated Oct. Hs.
,2' •Concordia is arrived here, from Havannab. Thee
(C iit
n informs, that the trade of robbery is coatissal
in neighbourhood of Cuba, in the most open ass.
P.
ntigto The brig George, from Boston, was Osumi,
tie . e Havannah, by row-boats, of 530 dablous
4 "boats, after committing their robberies, ratan
• N.
itlii
i. o *harbour, and openly dispose of their booty.

The .
,following extracts, from American papm.
serve to'corroborate the accounts relative to the ser
render of Lima, by sheaving the state of affairs there
at previous dates :
Extract of a letter from Philadelphia, dated Ott

19 : —The Janina has arrived from Rio Janeiro, when
sbe left the General Drown. which had arrived from
Callao (Lima) on the 16th of August, with 73 pas.
sengen. The ExXice-King was one of the., lad
reports, that General San Martin was at Piece, lat%

10,000 men, under arms. The General Brown was
conveyed from Callao by the Constellaibiu Mr*.
Extract of a letter from Valparaiso, dated July 18:
—The war in Peru ie still going on, and all eyes ire
now open, in hopes of seeing the termination of this
campaign. The latest intelligence from the lead
quarters of General San Martin left that General aid
the temporary Viceroy treating for peace or capitols.
tion, and we momentarily expect to hear the resell et
their conference, which will, no doubt, be farms*
to neutral commerce.
GALE IN THE WEST INDIES.

----- -
[PROM TUS CHRISTOPHER GAZETTIC, Or earn. 13.1
It is our painful duty to announce in this swift
the particulars of a most devastating hurricane, apt•
rienced here.
The loft in the yard of Dr. Amory was precipitated.
into the street; the stores belonging to George M.
Topshire, Esq. on the flay were levelled with de
ground ; several small houses in other parts of tie
town have been entirely destroyed, fences, trees, ier•
Every estate in the parish, as well as throughout the
Island, has received more or less injury. The noes
in many places are laid fiat, and crops of prorisioss
destroyed. The sloop Lion, of St. Vincent, with a
cargo of rum was wrecked—several other veiieb hare
been either lost or it.jured. A dismasted brig was
the only vessel in the harbour at the cowmen:west
of the gale.

The Irish papers received this morning will i?
found to possess much melancholy interest. now
have been no arrivals from France to dap oP 01/11
timwaspaper went to press.

The Ministerial arrangements now in train of oo'
deed thus in a paper of this morning:—
There has been much talk at the west end of
town this last day or two, of an immediate chair is
the Ministry, or rather a re-arrangensiol lb. pre'
sent members of it. with one or two semi changer.
With respect to these latter. it is said the iforrels
Wellesley is to succeed Earl Talbot as Lot bode'
nant of Ireland.
We are informed that his Majesty will WI
a Levee very shortly at the Palace of Carlos Haw,
and that be will spend the intervenieg days at*
cottage in Windsor Great Park.
The article on Ireland in ;.he first page of oar pp“
to-day, will be found deceiving the &Hestia* of Pr.
sons who are interested either in the 00ral 4/1' 11/..
agricultural improvement of that country. 'no"
dt of it has, for several years. bee. ender the coed'
ration of Committees of the Haase of Coolous!",
and the basis of it will constitute a motive which
probably be proposed for tba sanction of Parnsweatto
the ensuing Session.
An article from. Constantinople, rig patio. OM
that the Turks had been completely defeated by
Greeks. sad Ali Pacha, who bad ultimately made
ilkS
mon cause with them. Two Nelms, bad boos
and a third. It is added. was severely Wed'
enema was decided by Aster. the Commaadaatl
o"
Greeks of Thno•-s- All Paola& übe

latter bail gat
ill the rage

kis two mos

—Bask Action.

i
hoosaly, the estuary of Ali Pock& Vii,
4 rid of the blockade. sod foorlA °P'
tor despair sod reveagowhich IL destki
1 culled is bius.—Froods rupiah'
110111. 1,595 f.