The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-21 00:00:00

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Joastuuch as the House of Commons, :it hieh mighth
eontroul Ministers, did not fairly represeit 4.
people, it being notorious, that a najority ,f
HHouse d
their were nominated by Ministers then's&
dependants I haul 31essrs. 'lndwell 4,47'
to the Court on these grounds, these are 4
butwillw A 414
men in the kingdom, t
_ agree with Ut
II il ft* they would have here entitled to relief. 1411
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_,,,

We are concerned to leara that a very Iry
Rank, in the north of England, has stopped 9:444
The fat was known on 'Change yesterday al):114.ilit:
and occasioned the money market to be flat.
Extract of a letter from Trieste, Nov. 2
sel has arrived here in eight days from Corfu, brit,
ing letters op to the 18th of October, from a taw
ip".
spectable merchant there, to the Director of the 44.
pany of Assurance of this City, giving the folloe6
information respecting the Turkith fleet. It cog
4
of 53 ships of war, with 37 colpiY vessels they kid
takes at Galaxidi ; it was attacked by 28 Oreek
sels, being the vanguard of their whole
.fleet, amis.
tirely dispersed, the Greeks recovering at tli. ass
time the vessels taken from them. One Terldok
vette was boarded and taken, and 7 ether silpitik.
another in the port of Cheri, in the Island et bait:
and four have not been heard of yet, the eakiiiir
forty took refuge in !ante, foorof the largess withal,
masts; a French corvette was present at thia balk
They write from Einte, that the fslastien huh
obliged the English Authorities there to sead off the
40 Turkish ships that had taken shelter is their par;
and that they had even killed four British Watts.
We expect soon to hear of the attack of the shattered
remains of this Turkish feet, and then we hardly tkilk
there-will he one left to carry the news of the Quite
the Sultan. A small vessel of Spenia attaakeitka
Turkish brigs and sunk thew.

A letter from Augsburg speaks of a Deelaspin''' "-
about to be issued by Austria, requesting, in the •
I,l):;tuirirmtteisittetal badtutr.rigcta,itedtsht et
nhteeltriutarledicittoDyr uwokifet
haliore east
formal manner, the Kings of Saxony. Bavaria, std
I,thtoe
outfit
of Turkey. A eimil-r request will, it is aid be
to the King of the Netherlands, who, as Gan' g
fredaer,artrioeant.y
oTfheAsialitannecseamhaevlienticterbuzet
cob:
Doke of Luxemburg, is a Member of the 6.
awarenipeoCrtono
eluded. at Hanover, between England and Austria, with
reference to the affairs of Turkey.
Letters from Constantinople to the 11th ult. expos!
less confidence with respect to :the contiaaaase of
peace between Russia and Turkey than they had
terly done. One thing is worthy of remark, that aim
tion is no longer made of St. Petersburg, as the goat.
ter from whence the solution of these doabts is to be
expected, but Vienna ; the inference from which is,
efssegnardeadleurn: and
aint
that a mediation has been undertaken by Austria be.
tween Turkey and Russia.
Letters we have seen from one of oar COllllll at
Malaga, state—" We have been It good deal'llimatem
ed with the yellow fever, and l fear inforn IsMytt
quite clear of alt apprehension : bear one intif of thi
population have already tied to the country, aid I also
think of rem.oving in a few day* with my issatty."-.
Moog-out Courier.) . . .
Letters were this merging (yesterday) reeekbett
St. Petersburg, of so late a date as the 29th /It
There appears to have been " no ex ensive stir lathe
war department," nor any " extensive preparations,'
sta stated in The Chroillek of the 23d alt., and agate
revived lately ; and, as to the public opinion in tie
Russian capital, it has always been held that the Bt.
change was a fair criterion of that opinion 4 as to rat
or race. If we may johige by chi's, therefore, Omit
not the slightest idea of hostilitio s, as the exchange
continues steadily to advance, the last quotation being
9 Ifith. Authentic accounts have been peerlessly
rreeived of the Russian army having retired into win-
ter quarters —(Courier.)
The Times has at length condescended to notice the
changes thatare taking. place in administration. The
version it is pleased to give of the arrangement meat,
of con, se, be different from the statements that pre.
ceded. “ The following." says a paragraph is that
paper this morning, " is the manner in which we bare
heard the Ministry arranged :—Lord Wellesley, it is
said. and Mr. Canning. are both to be aoltoitted—the
former to the Home Department, the latter to the Ad.
miralty ; Lord Sidmoath being to take the Priry Seal,
and Lord Melville to go to India; Lord Westmorland
is to become the new Lord Chamberlain : and, hotly.
Lord Buckingham is to go ont to Ireland." As the
King %tent yesterday to Brighton, and went, it ap-
peared, with a view to a long solournment there, it
may he presumed that the n •w arrangement bad beta
previously settled, and that, whatever it is, the public
will soon officially learn. In the present state of
doubt respecting it, speculation may be well post-
Toned-
' An extraordinary degree of indifference seems t•
prevail amongst the French bepcies, which is set
easily reconcileable with the strict discharge of di*
portant trust reposed in them by their coastittlest&-.-
Day after day the Chamber bad met without being ilk
to proceed only with the public business, bet with
the appointment of its own officers, through want of
, a sufficient attendatoce of members, although it was
known that they abounded in the capital. It bed con
sequeotly not been able to take the King •
• o aro,
into consideration, or to prepare an Address is replyto his Majesty, a mark of respect which we wonder
polite Frenchmen have so long witholdeu.
The Messrs. Hu.lsona•wbo made so extraordlomy
an application to the Court of Chancery a few days
ago, pique themselves as being right loyal men, sod
their loyalty to the King, has pretty mach the sates
!foundation as that of all the eerriles in the kingdom.
who boast of their loyalty, according to the Court as-
ceptation of the term, whirls is now understood in
mean the same is England, I ine k Neigaud,r,loe Joe'
in France. Messrs. lindsot s' are, and have bees for
many years, his Majesty's Butchers, (they 4e
however, live at Knightsbridge) sad bare amain a
considerable fortune by their business. We can tin_
longer be surprised, why the decrease in the price of
potatoes was i•ttributed by them to istporiation from
*eland, rather than to the diminution of the ciecu:
Laing medium. It would have been horribly disloyal'
to have insinuated to the Lord Chancellor, that bi 4
M +sty could foil to choose the wisest of all pemibi*
hl inisters.
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desit.rolleyeednebiryntire.besaterlby °fin :tee snojarnibeignsosf tahterlarth'itilt:l6*• "4: 41.°

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