The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 22, 1823.

STOCI Excaaxas, Twacca o'CLoca.--Consols °petted
this morning at 83/ to I for the Aeeount, and for Money t3S,
at which prices they rennin steady, with little business In
the market. This being Teesday we do not expect as Va-
-1 press from Paris. A report again prevails, that a
Spanish Loan of three millions and a half of Stock Is go-
ing to be contracted for, to pay a the bills of Mr. Bar-
nelies.
Poisson Fuwns.—Spanisit Bonds opened at 3t4a, at
which price they may now be quoted, with a slack market.
French Scrip 21 with little doing.
New Spanish, 3,1/4 New Prussia, 93if —Resat*, 8311—
Danish, BS—Colombia. 80 to Bl—Neapolitan, 781.

Frankfort papers of the 15th inst., which arrived
daismorning, have brought us very interesting news re-
peeling Greece. By these accounts we learn that with
great address by Greek agents, an insurrection basbeen
brought about of the inhabitants of the coast of Thessaly;
and that it is likely to be followed with important conse-
quences. It began in Mount Olympas,and has spread south-
wards, where All the islands have taken arras.—M ehonsed
Pacha, seeing the danger that would result from it, im-
mediately lent troops to quell it ; and the insurgent*,
bad they been left to themselves, would have soon been
overcome. But the affair has taken another turn ;
CEdyueus having taken the opportunity to commence
offensive operations against Thessaly, as he bad before
resolved to do. Having passed the Winter and Spring at
Athens, which he has fortified with care, be left that
City in the middle of May, a ittficlent garrison remaining
in the Acropolis, which is In 'gladiolas to stand a long
siege, and to protect against a coup de main the city
which is' surrounded with entrenchments and a strong
wall. Crsdysseint at the bead ofBooo men, bas advanced
by Marathon, and another corps of inhabitants trained to
arms, have advanced towards Therataphylw. This
movement has caused the speedy retreat of the Turks,
who had advanced; they have evacuated all their ad.
vaneed positions, sod retreated towards Lathes, where
Mehomed Reba has concentrated all his troops, having
recalled even the corps which he had detached to-
wards Olympus. (Edysseus intended to proceed to
wards the Pepe= and attack the Turks, who are there
assembled to the number of 20,000 men. But it is
now said that a considerable corps of Albanians which
the Puha of Scutari has collected, and at the bead of,
which he has at length put himself, though he before
refused, is on the march by way of Joanuina, towards
the Peneus, while a very streeg Turkish corps for
Adrianople, marches towards the same point. If these
tiro last circumstances are tree, (Edysseus must remain
on the defensive, occupy the mountains, and suspend
his march to the Pewits.
These papers announce the death of M. de Hornier,
the Minister from the Grand Duchy of Hesse to the
Court of Bavaria. A few days after his arrival at
Munich, riding out on horseback, one morning, he
was struck with an apoplectic fit, and fell from his horse.
He was taken up quite dead.

Charleston Papers to the 113th of Jame, have retched us
this 'morning, but they °antis oo raffle information:

Having paid so much more attention than our cotem-
poraries to the particular proceedings of the ParHamra.
tary Session, we cannot consent to part with the subject
without a mere formal leave—taking than the mere re,

cord of the Speech. On its commencement, the. ,aspect 1
of affairs abroad threatened to render the bullies. More
intevertingly important than it has proved to bevagkere
was even a probability that the clang of warlike prep-
rations would have • resounded in our ears; and that I
we should have been again attempting to " fix the repose
of Europe upon a lasting basis.'.' The self-convietion of
our rulers that the business was•far beyond their powers,
saved us from this, for the present:—for by discreetly
truckling to France, they have purchased a little for
bearance with respect to England, and we remain at
peace, with as flue a prospect of being ultimately com-
pelled to embark in war* ever a pacific Admiaistration
could require. Every day, since the British Ministry
determined not to save Spain, our ForsignAsoli% has
become more complicated. The Holy Alliewas is Isy no
means satisfied with our Government, for lea►ing them
uninterrupted in their nefarious designs against all that
wears the semblance of liberality. They know from whence
the sqneamisbeess about assisting theist arises—they are
aware that public opinion here is against them; and they long
to treat theZeglish as they are now treating thetiennea press.
Oar Meisters have begun by truckling to tn". eve ; and they
will be expected to go on, in the same way. The Foreign
policy of,tbis country has been sacrificed to please the;
Holy Allies ; and if they:We not satisfied with this. one
domestic policy may be next demanded to be modified
according to their liking. With Spain and Portugal at


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