The Statesman. — 1821-06-11 (London, England)

HALIIAK, MAT I.—We received by the Inspector, Newfoundland papers. One of them states, that ti! etkooner Matchless, Vint, which arrived on Saturday fees Halifax, has been seised by an officer of his blarsty's Custom% on suspicion of her cargo being American property.  Paris papers to the Sth instant have arrived, without litiaging intelligence of any general interest. The Mates on the finance law proceed in the Deputies, and de examination of witnesses in the Chamber of Peers, without an immediate prospect of either being brought teseonclusion. An altercation, carried on with great warmth, took place in the Chamber of Deputies, on Weeiaesdav, between several of the Liberaux and the Keeper 6f the Seals, in consequence of the latter having 4arged the Orators of the former party with professing anarchical principles, and endeavouring to carry them into effect. M. de Serre entered into some explanation of the expression he had used, and tranquillity was restored, though with considerable difficulty. The following are extracts PARIS, Juva 7.-It is said that the Queen of Spain intends to proceed immediately on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.  The Count de Boltz, the Prussian Minister in France, set out on Monday last for Berlin. uaro:► Vincent is now placed at the Court of France as. Ambassador Extraordinary of the Emperor of Austria.  Fire per Cents.—Wednesday, 86 f. 90 c.; Deferred Steep, 931.  By an article from Vienna we learn that the greatest activity was employed in fortifying Constantinople.— limns this it is evident that the Greek insurrection is pining ground, and that the savage methods which the Tacks hive pursued to check it have tended only to accelerate its progress.—The horrors excited among the Greeks by the atrocious murder of the Patriarch at Constantinople, are beyond description. It appears that after his strangulation, a hand of infamous wretches was ordered to cut the rope, and to drag the body, tied by 0 the feet, to the arsenal, where the executioner threw it into the Bosphorons. The venerable and universally respected Divine was nearly till years of age. The Archbishop of Patrasso has published an Allocution to the Greeks, in which he exhorts them to arise and deliver Greece from the horrible oppression under which it at present groans. In conclusion he say :—" Soldiers of the Cross! it is the cause of Leaven itself that you are railed on to defend. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, be blessed and absolved' from all your sins."—This exhortation altogether is certainly as much distinguished for its fanaticism as for its patriotic devotion; but we nevertheless think it calculated to produce considerable effect upon the minds of the people to whom it is addressed ; and, indeed, in such a quarrel, arising upon that soil to which every man of liberal education in Europe has directed his earhest and warmest feelings of admiration, from which we ham derived our purest lessons of patriotism and virtue, 'rho can divest his mind of deep and almost selfish aniety.—The Greek fleet, it is again stated, has actually Passed the Dardanelles.—The Paella of the Mores had complained to the Government of the lonian Isles of military supplies being obtained from them for Greek insurgents, and threatened measures of retaliation. An article from Bucharest, of the Ist ult. says, that a Turkish army had crossed the Danube, and was marching in the direction of Bucharest and Tergovist. In another article from Vienna, it is announced, that besides the letter to Baron Frimont,'of which we gave a copy in our last, his Imperal Majesty bad addressed see to Prince Metternich for framing, and another to Ceitnt Stadion for facilitating the recent operations ligannt the disturbers of the domestic repose and peace. fal relations of states. Respecting one of the unhappy cowries whose affairs have bean settled by these operation, some idea may be formed from the language of " Giornale dills Des Salk," the only newspaper