The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

LONDON:

TUESDAY lIVSNENG, DICEMBIS 4; tB2l.

—me--
STOCK EXCUANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There is not muck business doing this morning.—
&Hunk are at present 7711 for the Account, and 77i

Paris papers of Saturday as well as the Amateur,
have arrived this morning. The Chamber of Deputies.
, usual, assembled on Friday. " At one o'clock," says
dteCourier Francais, " a great many Deputies were
the-ball. They divided themselves into groups;
several Deputies addressed themselves to those whol
surrounded Aerie. and appeared to be listened to by
their colleagues with the greatest attention." Beyond
this no intimation is given in this o the other
papers of the circumstances that bad transpired as
mentioned in the Mouiteur of the tame date. ,
The sitting of the Chamber commenced at half-
past one and. concluded in less than an hour.
It was expected that some communication would
have been made to the Chamber by the Minister'. bat
' no such event occurred.
The Nurensburg Correspondent says, that letters
from Rome of the 9th ult., represent the inhabitants
of that city to be entboiastic in the cause of the
Greeks. A squadron is expected to sail shortly from
that port, either for the coot of Africa or the Archi-
pelago ; several young Romans of the richest families
are desirous of equipping some vessels at their own
expense, to cruise against the Turks. Permission has
eveo been solicited hole the Pope to execute their en-
terprise. A deputation waited upon his Holiness to
this effect, the reply they received from the Pope was,
" that he wished the young men who were desirous
of giving so great a proof of religion and humanity,
would wait until all Christians were armed against
the infidels, in order to deliver their brethren from the
,persecutions of which they were daily the victims."
Advicep from Corfu dated Oct. 18, state, that on
the 9th Oct. the brave Suliotes between Janina and
Arta, carried by assault the Ginque Pozzi, which bad
been foolifiedly All Pitchy.- and of which.*APsrltiah
army woes Is poseeseson. By this - opectetibey have
cut off the communication between th 6 two cities. Mel
Hellenists are now in possessioe of the Epirus. frost
the river Galante to Aranto. Proses. Arta, Petro,
31odon. and Corot. are the only places in the power
of the Turks. whose garrisons are almost Wounded
with famine. The losses of the Turks by sea are re-
presented as being very considerable of late.

CONTINUED PRAM THIC AMERICAN PAPERS or TUTU.
DA's.

[FROM VIZ NATIONAL INTIILLIOLNCEILI
The following is a publication of the expelled Spa-
nish officers. It is addressed to the Editor of the
Florida'', but it appears to have been refased a place is
that paper, and we copy it from the Lossiana
Gazette _ _

esssacot.a.
This being the last day allowed us by Genera) Jack.
son, to remain in Florida. and being at this moment
about to depart in a vessel bound to New Orleans, we
conceive it to be our duty to publish to the public,
that we are induced to obey his orders, neither by the
terror of his prison, nor by the dread of the many vex-
ations, which a Judge s• desperate as he has shown
himself to be, is capable to exercise against es. &Judge
glutting, at every expense, the vengeance excited in his
breast by the firm sad courageous manner with which our
worthy superior Don Jose Cello's maintained his own
dignity, and treated with merited contempt their fa.
'ions sad inconceivable outrages. We have no other
frisk than to make known to the whole world all
_facts which have occurred since the memorable
and scandalous day of the 22d of August last, and
to pourtray, with strict fidelity of honourable men,
the being who caused them to happen by prolong-
ing our residence in this city. It would be ins-
possible to attain that cad ; we therefore request
you to insert in your Gazette the present note as
a farewell address, and to testify, at the same time,
to all persons of reflection who have opposed our
expulsion. the sentiments of gratitude we entertain
for them. and particular for you, Sir,
Pd. Miming. C. DaRt.LII,
L. OAT/INN% P. VEGO,
C. GUILLIIIIIIND, M. LaT• DT.
EaR111•01 01 • LETTER FROM PLC( Aliaooo. fah
Tlllllll 46.]
Trade is completely at a stand here. The disaf-
fected to the present Government (to the number of
about 4 or 6000 men in arms.) hover around our city.
Several rencontres have taken place, and some lives
lost. Our governor, who is an excellent officer, and
of great military knowledge and experience, is very
`.votive; bat in the mean time, all intercourse with
has ceased, and none of our produce comet

[W I

r[
[FROM Tilt KOTICIIIO MERCANTIL.]
HAVANNAS. OCT. 16.-13‘TILACT or A Lerneataela
Vsa6 Cain. Sort. 24.—T6s Oovernor of this Ow

vs ti.

.1 1
I I

:
I .

has ordered mines to be dog up outlet ma ran, of smt.
tainatgeof
Tahnde Cgoeenecteepettiopen,etforeftittheeptuerpeeopus
w,h,fielocewimeng.
them up, in case of is attack by the forces of Trig a;
tfAirloa lan
seriousltheHann.soorof
i tehuennmdaebec
ea
tnaa
erbede :or%
egl i
iwith
which h i cupon
: i sftesr beat:eel a 13 6.:
not awe
vernor Davin' and O'Donoja. that he rinse
not compromit him ; that the loss of this •
city
cannot be indemnified in many cent • tail
if ; et
if a proper independence is desired, the -*sae.-
riofeataand;Pfiaoriaelalyi.abeS"wiilal saorte, inowthetrnseearainagtiMe.-1117t.
knowledge any other than the legitimate Goreettratat.
We ace in great uncertainty of what Is Peeing la
Mexico, which has been long isolated by the siege;
bat Novella has boatels the besiegers on two emessises,
and particularly on the sth. when the loss 'so*
' siderable. Oars also has been great, having lost the
whole regiment of Castilla. On the 7th as 144
tics was entered into. in order to treatof the sitinar
**empire, bat it was broken on the 13t*-5104
sot agreeing to any of the propositions made.
.......biaw—e— •
At a season we could have least suspected nay mitt.
understanding between the Kiog and the Maim of
France, a differenee has arisen from which we know
not what to augur. On Saturday oar readers will re-
collect, we announced a rumour as prevailing°, Cheer
that there bad taken place a sudden fall in the Peewit
Funds, which was ascribed to the King of Prance hull(
,dissolted the Chambers. The report, we albeit,-
ledged, we could not trace to any authority; aid
papers, which arrived yesterday aid the precedisg
day, to Friday inclusive, having so far from giving
cause for suspicion, afforded we thought, in the
budget, occasion for harmony and satisfaction,. we
considered the rumour groundless. In the erase
of yesterday, however, arrived by express a Mai-
tear of Saturday, which contains the Address of
the Chamber of Deputies to the King, with the
King'e reply; and in them that which was the oc-
casion of the rumour we stated on Saturday. in the
course of the address, which will be feted in another
column, the Chamber congratulates their King epee
his continued amicable relations with Foreign Terns,
in the confidence thee peace has not been prebend
by secrifices itwompatible with the honour alike ileum
and the dignity of the Crown. These words the
Ktwo assumed as an insinuation against himself ana
not his Ministers; and answered in a style is cadets
his personal feelings appear as conspicuous otitis coll-
eens for the maintenance of his regal eharacter.
He does not scruple to avow his anger; and tell. tin
Deputies who waited on him. that ke feltisdigattat et
the bare erppoeffee awl be earl! ,eev saenfliclie
honor of the saes sad the dignity y, hie Crepe red
that if they kid date S. *easier their expressiwe they
would not hew lisoasied a refieaion, which w e
King he ought not to characterise. What rune the
Deputies may have had for pointing at the peesibility
of such a compromise as they imply. we cannot etre
seat ascertain. One point. however, is clear eneogb
' they could not avail themselves of the apology the Kill
suggests,of want of time for deliberation. It will bow.
membered that long after the opening of the Session,m4
while the Deputies were known to abound is Paris, e
was difficult to collect a sufficient number to effect the
preliminary business of electing a President. Ws re
marked at the time that it did not consist with Preach
politeness to allow the Ktso's speech to rennin 1.,
long without an answer ; but we were not aware el
what has since transpired that an answer bad bees ese•
ditated, and even prepared. but in a tone that sae
the Kiss unwilling to receive it. The deliberative
on Addresses of this kind, taking place in what is
called a secret sitting. the views of the pasties wheat.
tied it are not distinctly sees. All that spree
from the official account is that it was agreed to
by a majority of 174 to 98. A majority inch as
tbis
might be considered decided. and likely to obtain re
speet ; but the advisers of his Majesty
of Frage,
the Councillors of other Kings en some °elegises,
thought proper to consider the address as that of fie
parties themselves rather than of their constitewnt
like
and his Majesty, according to pirate accosts, was el
first persuaded to decline ft. For some days the vet
troll was undecided. •At length, it appears 14)11%/e
been presented to the King in his Cabinet, by
the Officers of the Chamber,
•••,. of Mew
Secretaries, unaccompanied by a depstavp,o , .
hers. The majority of the Deputies, it is aaderstesti,e
composed of two parties, who oeite, if in eseltieg _
spriest the measures of the present Ministers, thong:
their opposition proceeds from prinelPlee est
er 11
different; for these parties are the Ultras sea Ult:
the Presiden. and tete
berals. The ground of their opposition is presumed
be the mode in which the Ministers have acted in ;be
question at issue respecting the Bassists. Turks WI
(creeks. it is manifest that from various causes, NO.
iliact :Pe r . T
i n ionhie P sl:orsFrabnadetavlereraydysiTiaotnigmlitein fatvb"eirr Of
pared with that of the Derides,
courtly. What the i
on these points. though their
wiaasngdoesigicetitecirstissue will be, it is nut east
~
anticipate. The expeetation is that there
psill
dissolut
ethiteherchbeamtecrb.anglet a poi
his lOW°
of Millvneinstryst,steder
that
....m
latter heasredbeteenthreeeeKivi
set
• b his )I'ri'l
the Deputies, their resignatioe, whir.
d 3s slou".`
posed the Chamber will be dissolve
refused." The slaw letter is said to add. " 11
.4 Sio:e
SimMenatillgistlitealtythafte Iriuisterslisif