The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-17 00:00:00

by 4 friend
answer and lei
to tsar friend ,
answers afford no room for reply
Oar.frieriak. the Charge d'Affaires, on the pernsal.e
these lettersomist-.-be convinced that, the statements
which they contain aie,.in.every respect, conformahle
with the conduct maintained- by the Sublime' Porte ;
that the measures adopted by tbe,Porte were intended
for the public good ; and that without the- aseeseity of
recnering paints !o which, independently of friendly and
faithful exiilanations, so many satisfactory-.replies have
already been made, the corre:.•tness of the Austere',
given to each article has heen recognized and avowed.
The only object, the.only wish, past, present, and
I future, of the Sublime Porte, is to Brescree order in
its state's; anti tranquillity among its subjects.—
Wherever the Rajahs may be found in:open rebelliein,
they will receive exemplary punishment according to
law : those, on the contrary, who way remain faithful
to their honour anti duty, or, who stay repress, and net
openly manifest, their evil dispositions, or eve* those
who, after having rebelled, may repent and sue for
par'don, will be defended. and protected as -.heretofore;
Such are the principles which guide the Sublime Porte,
anti in conformity with which, orders and instrnetlens
have been iseuedlo its agents. The pithlicity which
has been given to these fao:s has rendered the Rajahs
acquainted with them : all • Ow-measures which have
been adopted rest on these bases only.
As to the consideration and respect which hare
always been extended to the Court of Russia, as well
as the very indulgent measures which have been oh•
served towards Baron de Strogono'.' the Envoy of that
power, the whale world knows them.
Our friend, the Charge d'Affaires, will find in the
two letters and the answer before mentioned, as well as
in the firmaus recently issued and puliPslied in each of
the three divisions of Romelia and Natolia, copies of
which have been presented to the reply to
those parts of his note which tonehon these points.
.The Sublime Porte is convinced that if 'he deigns to
bestow on them his glance of wisdom andpenetration
and to consid: r them* carefully and impartially, he
cannot fail to ac%nowledge that, under every circum-
stance, the condtict of the Noblime 'Porte has
.b.ieti
free from blame, and the communications lie may
transmit to the Court of Fratife, which 'is the best
friend of the Porte, must be conformable to this con-
viction.
The Sublime Poi te seizes thin favourable Opportunity
of renewing assurances of its high consideration and
respect for the Caine. of Franc:. •
For these objects, the present Arial note has been
written and addressed to our friend, the Charge

disposition
,xperience;
indicative
but in the city, the feeling becomes

..ions. iVe -anhotincell;en Satiirday,. that counter.
iirdeis., were issued tel "the erection of the
barriers; but we have sines, ascertained that they are to
be erected. Daring the,entire of Sunday the workmen
were engaged in preparing them, and we should sup-
-.
fose ihat all t ie Bridges leailin.g,to the City will be bar_.
racadoed, and all persons living. in the environs must he
home at nine o'clock. A Proclamation was issne't by
the fiord Mayor, on Saturday to shut all public-houses
at eight o'clock. We suppose the .Proclamation was
generally. complied with—for the streets, on Sat inlay
night, were particularly traneguil; it is true It were
patroled by strong parties of cavalry, and, whether the
alarm was real or only affected, it bad the effect of re-
dueing the diess-rirele of the Theatre on that evening.
one of the most fashionable iti.the week, to a beggarly
account of empty boxes.
We do not object, generally, however, to the activity
now in..full. play, and to the precan!ions which are
taking. • And since it is likely that the Yeomanry, or
parr of the City is to he called out into active service,
we cannot help again congratulating. the Country.
although ont.sentiments on the policy of the measure
remain andranged, on th.y. Eget krswhich Mr. Grant bas
addressed' to the Yeomanry Captains. The Reader
will find, in anothcr a letter addressed to Sir
Robert Shaw, conceived in the same spirit as that to
Sir William Stater. No doubt similar commutrica
tions have bee:' addressed to thb Captaint of tile. North ;
and we think we way add, that on every occasion, in
which these injunctions arty be neglected,' the-corps
will be immediately dishande.l.

. .. ~

Let not Faction fiAlter itxelf, that the new Adini:
nistration of Ireland in this particular, from
that which is about, to -he Levaned. With respect to
Lord Wellesley it is* not necessary to speak. lie is the
first, by many degrees, of his fami;v, and. his sentiments
en the subject ol Religions Freedom and Political
Right, need not be repeated. As to
.Mr. Goldburn.
.be was not selected, as has been hinted, on account of
his .Anti• Catholic predelietiona. Lord Wellesley bad
the appointment of his owa Secretary, and he appoint:
ed Mr. Goulharn, because !s' knew him India-41e-
can.,e he held there an o:iici,tl situltion under his Lord-
ship's Government. That strong
.measures will be
adopted against the Insurgents, since we must call
them so, in Limerick, we have every reason to believe
—but we have; as potent reasons for knowing that
there will be no abate!nent o 1 energy in the suppression
of Orangeism, not ottly in the City, but thropghout
the Kingdom. •
Let.the disturbances be .suppressed ; bat, in order
to prevent the necessity of a perpetual Standing Ar.nv,
or, what would be only next in expease,of a Yeomanry
Corps, upon permanenrdnty, a strict and- general in-
riry must be made into the eanScs of these distulb-
ainces. We have ofter, stated them,lint, as we have
reason to kn that something very -decisive is in•
tended, we shall not, certainly, sleep upon our post.

AT• ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock.
Ditto Pond4•7os 71s s. pia:
South Sea •
South Sea Old Ann.
Ex. Bill td. WOOL 25. pm. pa
001. par. Is. 2s. lilt.
Swill 2s. I 3pm.
India for ditto. ............
Con.. for Acct. 7; 7S
Lott. Ticket5.......24/. 61
Ss.

anew, the King saying to M. de Vill4e,
./4,
fait, a !lode le Ministere roes-mesne." The new Minister
obeyed the call,- and the result w.ts the• list which roil
have in the Xoniteur. To-day there, is to be an
nortant debate in the Chamber of Deputies, at whiz'
the new Ministers will attend. It is supposed that the
law'on. the Censorship, which demands the coati",
an re. of that oppression for five years more, will now be
withdrawn: The new Ministry will be obliged 14A,
this homage to the small constitutional party aua;
right side, which overturned the old 31iniitry, aad
opened the door for them to office."

On Satnrday the. Paris journals did not reach as ti l
some time after our paper went' to press. In one of
these are two official documents relative to the gaits
of Turkey. - The first is a copy of a note dated
AngnSt 16, presented to the Porte by the chae,e
d'Affaires of France, at Constantinople, and th •
e Iftend
the reply of the Ottoman Government, 414 s
(IL 3.
Ancient as-the date is, these papers will he pew&
with interest, not only on account of the rarity of any
documents on the subject in- dispute, but on account
ofsthe 'contents of these. The object of the French
Note is to press on the consideration of the limas; the
dangers to which Turkey would be exposed by the
chances of War, and the feeling which would prevail in
ail Etttoptan States, and especially in Russia, eels.
tive to the persecution of the Greeks. An appeal is
made to. the Por:e, not merely to disavow, lint to pre-
vent; the -ex crsies committed in the ports of the:Levant;
assd a warning is given as to the consequences of any
• disrespect to Itridgn Ambassadors, which. eight be
ehewn ita the instance of the Ambassador of Russia.
The late period at which this correspondence appears,
evinces the motive of the publication. The rote, with
. • •
its answer, are now made known, to !Lew, tit the
• French Ministers were tot so indifferent as their au.
tattooists had alleged them to have Leen, rdative mit
concerns of Greece, and the negotiations of
The journals that came to baud yesterday, 23 will
as Saturday, indiCate, by the suspension of debates in
the Chambers, that the formation of la new iliaistri
was in- agitation. To what extent this Micistry
will fulfill the desires of the pe.ple • lif Frame
we pretend not to judge, but in two respects re
suppose they will endeavour to act up ,n the sagp•-
tions of public opinion in preevnting the rJ,cn-i.l if
time censorship, and in rettionsti at ing v WI spirit in le-
half of the Grechs.—Ou Wedne:day . the French Fire
per Cents. closed at t.; if. 70c.

Qnrrhe papers arrive:l this inarnle.r to the :Is: ~f
Nov., from which we extract the foi!ov
:
The Steam-boat Pe Saflaberg, is said to hare rue
ftsborts yesterday mornittg, between 9 rtrf /0 o'cicra
on • reef near St. Croix. She hits :yards of NW
hnsbels of wheat on board, and striogs aorelteashes
for the boat's safety are entertained.

• .-* ~:..-.. .. IT. `TATS. IV;
1 for .to o ,-Nesielloder of i
fire !I.rwor
ty. a
.e,tWit e 3,, d
IT
es
ittera copies e also confidentlislly iris Votiint
ths,Chitik ' ffair : these lettefi an . trt;ite aynsilitoms-ire
il no room for reply. only in the. interior,
-- - :

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41
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,o.sl
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t hrs cestiiii h. President, strongly objected to his appointment. and
bet en .we , .we 'died that refused to act under him. The list which the DO6
4 a. stronl measures, not
de Richelieu gave in yesterday was thercftlre °pm,'
. -1... a.. c... 1:.... v......... anew_ rho Kinn. esirini• in AI A. In 1 I i -
.