The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

with an order of the Cortes. These persons •who bad been pi-mina coming on shore at Lisbon, ba►ing ar rived from Rio Janeiro with the King, had obtained permission from the Cortes to lac& on condition of their taking ap their residence at a distance of twenty leagues from the sea coast. Some of these are per sons of considerable interest, but opposed to the Liberals. By letters from Madrid, dated July 19, it appears that General Capon, the political Chief, had recently issued a Proslasuation addressed to the Members of the Club of Fusions de Oro to the effect of rendering their debates more tranquil. He has ordered, that every 'editing on which the Club meets, two persons (regidoes) invested with full authority, shall be pre sent, in order to repress every excess on the part of the orators. Tile arrival of the news respecting Bo naparte's death created, it is said, but little sensation in Madrid. It is now asserted that Merino is not dead, as has been -eported, and further, that he is still in the country. Accounts from Hamburgh, dated July 16th, bring the following : Before the first hostilities between the Turks and Greeks, Prince Ypsilanti wrote to the . Caiinacans of the Huspodars of Wallachia and Molda via (on the 31st March, 1821 ;) lie recalled to their minds the last treaties, which guaranteed I , i the inhabitants of these two provinces. such rights as could not be wrested from them bat by an enemy. The Emperor of Russia desirous of maintaining peace, and preserving good intelligence with the Porte, bad charged the Count Cape d'lstria to take under Lis protection those inhabitants who had not merited a violation of their rights ; but at the same tinso be ordered M. de Strogonoff, his ambas sador at Constantinople, to propose to the Porte the, adoption of those last and efficacious measures which he, Ypsilanti, had pointed out in favour of these people, measures which alone could prevent an inter tameable war. Ypsilanti added that he had addressed a similar note to M. tie Strogonoff, and that he sub mitted with great deference to the Emperor the pre • tensions of the two people: he also intimated his in tendon of Waiting for a reply from the Emperor.— " I thus inform you," said he to the Caimacans, in concluding his letter, " of the state of affairs ; prevent the radial on the left banks of the Danube commenc ing hostilities; if they do 1 shall feel myself com pelled to defend illy rights, and in this case 1 cannot answer for the consequences." By all accounts from Vienna great activity prevails In the diplomatic departments, and reinforcements are daily sent to the Austrian cordon on the frontiers of Turkey. It is obi:reed in the French papers that the ..leetriros Observer still maintains silence respecting the affairs of Greece. This silence is the more un welcome to the feelings of Parisian politicians, as it is well-known that it is only through the channel of this demi-official Paper that they can hope to mein any certain information about the relations between the Porte and Russia. According to private advises, it was not the Porte that broke off communication with the Baron de Strogonoff, but the latter who refused all intermit-se, anti withdrew to the colintry. It is said to appear certain that the re presentations transmitted by the Turkish Cabinet to the Court of St. Petersburgh, respecting Baron de Strugonoff, are . acconipattled with a proposition to tit the hues of a treaty, which shall consolidate the I'M between Russia and the Porte. A private letter trw Augsburg, dated July 23, lays that the intelli le!! that a corps of the Russian army has entered *Mdovis is not yet condensed, and that all the re =respecting the Russian forces have been singe contradictory of each other daring some daysi wtt. te This letter asserts it Is affirmed that the Ottoman has sent an agent, charged with a mission of the highest importance, to the gchah of West Persia. On the .other hand, it is also said. that the Cook of fetorsburgh has also entered upon negoCiations With also Eastern Monarchs. CAPFVRF. OF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS. 7*•s TES 104 RD OF THE NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-110 AUGUST 2. Salome Gazette, Jane 12. Captain Orne, who arrived here on Tuesday from the Falkland islands, has famished as with the fol lowini Act of Sovereignty CIR— CULAR. Nohow( Nohow( Private Heroism, et Port &Mai. Sir I have the Loaner to infirm you of nudes' at this Pert to take possession of these Islands, in time same stile Sip".. Government of the UMW Pro vines of South Assert's. The ceramoop was pub- Pay performed on the Stk day of November, sad the - lhtlsttel Staatlard Waal at the Teat, seder a salute power of ordinary sty/e to express with due effect the extraordinary occurrence of the King's embarkation for Ireland, made such a strenuous effort to elevate and surprise, ai to shew that " between the sublime and the ridiculous there is but a step." "By this time," says this sonorous organ of courtly panegyric, " the earthly Lord of the Ocean is sailing to one of his royal isles, to carry blessings to a land which bas never been visited by his predecessors but in menace and in wrath. May the kindliest wind• of Heaven attend him. The warmest hearts on earth are now thrilling with delight to welcome him, and freland will in a few days be the abode of bliss, as it is already that of loyalty"!! That in I reland as in Britain, there may be certain minds so constructed, as to be de lighted with the prospect of a royal pageant, and a royal banquet, and the concourse and acclantatlocs of the multitude which such splendid scenes may pro duce in a country long accustomed to gloom, is a mat ter we cannot deny. But that the brief visit of the KING can realise the anticipations of such lively fan cies as conceive that great and permanent good to lrehnd will result from a transient glance of royal notice, or the momentary exaltation of the popular spirits, are what we are convinced no rational titan can believe. .Acquainted as we are with the warmth of Irish feelings, and the limits of Irish means, we were not prepared to expect the proposal gravely made, which we find in a respectable Dublin print arrived this morning, of " providing of a palace--.a magnificent palace, for his M.tses•i V, to be erected in the city of Dublin, to mark their sense of his Ala• jetty's condeseenden in honouring the city with his presence." " Would not," it is asked, " the pro riding of such a residence si the expense of Me riff. 4 teas of Diblio, for his %Jerry's use, and drat .trim other branches of the Royal Family, offer an addi tional inducement to his MAJESTY and the Royal Family, to repeat his or their visits?" —lt would, we reply, he no more an intimateness than the erection of a splendid Par!iament !louse was, to keep the Irish Parliament from voting fur the Union, or the building of a spacious Cnstom•house in Dublin, to brink the bails of commerce to its ports.—ln pre paring for the Km (.'s arrival in Dublin there is one attempt, however, in train, which we think highly laudable and heartily Lope will succeed. The Leaders of both sides, it seems, are straggling hard for the principal inhabitants to hate a Public Dinner, with a perfect disregard. but with no sacrifice whatever, of party principle. The task appears to involve considerable difficulty. A Meeting was to take place last Monday on the subject, and the result is expected to lay a solid foundation for Mare concord. " The present object" says The Digh&l Alorxisg Post, " of those who are sincere in endeavouring to effect a social union of parties, is to effect a total abolition of all offensive toasts, of all offensive party tunes, and to pat an end to the display of those insignia . which eerie as rallying signs :or bad spirits, and which pro- voke and perpetuate dissension in the country. Who does not lee thht to gain thus much would lead to ' inure i" The Queen past the early part of Tuesday sight with comfortable repose, but her Majesty was again considerably indisposed yesterday morning ; in the centric of the day the symptoms were greatly alleviated and in the evening her Majesty was in a mare faruur• able state. their apprenticeships: — Joshua Judge Charles Knife The Clime', store-ship, with General Bertraid, Count Montholon, &c. from St. Helena, arrived at Spithead oa Wednesday morning. By the Cerreo Extroordieorio Day Oriatiro we have a copy of the official despatches from the Vice-Presi dent of Veisesiela, to the Commandant-Oeneral of the Profrince of Oitayans, relative to the capture of the city of Caeaccas by the Independents. In a comm. Aleation of the Chief Magistrate to the former, dated Oailiape, May 17, he slates, that in the 14th of that month, General Bermudez entered °serene, and on the 15th entered the capital of Carstens. RETRIMCRMINT.Very eimaiderable reductions in the Military Department are actually in progress. and several others are talked of with ranch c ace. The office of Commander of the Pelves i is to cease, as also the offices of Adjutant al Quarter-Master-Oeneral, we soder i- Emits of Infaatry are to be reduced is Io hotablisbaseat, individually, as are also acs ellioavy and Light Cavalry. The ',toad Field Offi cers of the came rank; are Os be plead at half-pay. These and other redactions which have been fur some dale the subject of coaversatien in the military circles, will cease a coasidevable saving in the pibllc expen ditare.-4Deldis Cosreepoodeist.) —.sett yesterday. The Right Hon. Lord Suffield departed this life yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, at his house Cljarles-street, Berkeley-square.—His Lordship dying without Issue, is succet ded in his titlei and estates by Isis brother, the Hon. Edward Harbord. Lojd Sherborne's claim (as heir of Lord Stowell) to the right of free warren over the hundred of Alton, is this Cosnty, is highly interesting to the sportsmen of that part of the country, as, if established, it will give his Lordship the exclusive right of killing game over nearly 30,000 acres.—(Ainchestee Jowled.) The village of Kostheins (in the Prussian province's milks Rhine,) which was laid waste and Intuit several domes in the course of the war, obtained an exemption fema taxes in the year 1909, from Napoleon; as it was to continue for 15 years, the inhabitants are still in the enjoyment of the privile7e. Not forgetful of this &war, which so powerfully contributed to raise the villige from ita ashes, the worthy Cure of the place assembled the inhabitants as soon as the death of Bo naparte was known, and on the 17th celebrated a fu neral service in honour of his snentore. The service was performed at five o'clock in the Morning, that it might not interfere with their daily labour. The weather has been so cold and rainy in France that the grain in the corn districts is reported to have suffered much from the inclemency of dig season. The wheat in particular is said to he exuberant in straw, but deficient in ear, and a great portion of it is laid and rotting on the ground. The vines have recovered beyond expectation ; but the vintage will fall short of as average produce. &runtime r. BROODEN.—We are requested by Mr. Brogden to state, that as soon as the forms of law will admit, an application will be made to the Court of King's Bench for a new trial in the above cause. It is understood that the Governors of St. Bartholo mew's Hospital have abolished all Fees and Ward Dues on the admission of Patients. The poor will be, of coarse, received in future free of any charge what ever. The admission of Wiest., it is said, will here- MI le 'Mt every Tkosidos s frdai *Leila to twelve skiek. Dix Ann.—fo the kingdom of Denmark there Were born in 1820, 32,376 children, among whom 3,099 were natural children. The numl.er of deaths was 23,532. At Copenhagen the births were 2,225, in cluding 852 natural children ; the death', 1162. Doggett's Coat and Badge were rowed for yesVerday, by the undermentioned six young Watertneu, just out of • King's Stairs, Rotherbithe Irongatr. Thomas Cole - • Chelsea. William Wackerell Battle Bridge. Jas. Christopher Ashley Irongate. William Meddle Bankside. They were dressed alike; and on a given signal they started, at ten minutes past five o'clock, from the Swale at lAndon Bridge, against wind and tide. At %tattiest, Cole, of Chelsea, shut a-head, and snrceeded in keeping and gaining distance; in passing through Westminster Bridge be was several boats' lengths a-head. Ashley. oflrongate, found himself so far behind the others, that lie lay on his oars and gave up the contest off Ilungerford. Cole arrived first, by several boats' lengths, at the Swan, at Chelsea, and was declared the winner of the Coat and Badge.--Alecliffe, of Backside, was se cond; he received 4/. is. 6.l.—Judge, of Rotherhitbe, was third, and received 21. 12s. 6d. MONTHLY A•RICVLTURILL Harper row Juts, Ste.— There is little of novelty to present to the public, at this time, as an Agricultural Report. The different crops upon the ground have improved since our last, l from a favourable change in the weather, wliiist yet there has been a considerable want of solar beat. Late !sigh winds also may have had some degree of ill ef fect on the wheats under she lowering process. Ne- vertlieless. all the crops appear in a prosperous and thriving state, and eery prdbablisit harvest, to afford a considerable augmentation of t he aatioaal stack of worn, pulse, aid 'i s collectively. The stocks of roots was great the late rains will draw up a higge a ft eranarllt ! hope are muck mended, and Will probably be l e far greater crop than was expected. The growth of sieds this year has not been so success ful. Tares wiljSe a ca4lll crop. Fruit is in far greater abundance finis the earls season promised, apples being the chief exception. The late rains have drawn up the turnip plants to a size and substance to defy the I fly. Lire stock, both fat and lean, has declined in price still farther since one last, with a chance to en- Icounter the usual autumnal fall. Wool has experienced a trifling amendment in price. TLe crops generally. Ito Ireland aad upon the Continent , are reported to be of good prothise. PaTat. Pcolusw.—Two men of the nausea of Cudring ton and Weill., the former a coachman, and the - other a 'saviour, having had a quarrel at a public house at' Newington on the subject of politics, on illostley oialli, they put down five shillings a-piece to ed)osit aid the next morning, rather than at the time, both being drunk. They met at bar o'cleek in the morning and fought, or rather wrestled, ant! gave each other ft wig fails distil six, seben,pu a sudden. Delving was heat by the last fall, and hoirgi carried away, and died is two hours aftetrithe rupture of it mail in the hoed, - . isegUlt so it by gas t this Ot`ell• sion was the common carburetter% as hydrogen, (that used in lighting the streets). Before the ISlttar complete, a small pilot balloon was let Off: it tools reetion east by north, and was woo *ea sight. lieskk On this, MO carrier pigeons were thrown ep, each write& a paperfastested to it. They wilt off in nearly the souse direction as the pilot balloon ; but their particular stination, or the (Nee t of their mission, re did not learn. About half an hour before Mr. Green got into the ear, a •• •. " ' • second pilot balloon was sent np. It took a direction a • ••• little more to the east than the former. At about half '4 l past three the car been/ been axed, and every thisg fil ready, Mr. lireen stepped ipto it, apparently in excellent spirit, and with the manifest confidence of a man who perfectly understood the management of the precarious vehicle to which it was appended. It was announced in the hills that Mr. Green was to be accompanied in his aerial voyage, by his friend Mr. Handy; that gen tleman, however, did not go up. The cause, as we were informed, was a kin!' of nervous affeetioe, with which he was seized yesterday morning, and which induced him to decline the daring attempt. As soon es Mr. Breen Dail arranged himself in the car, the cords went cat away, and the balloon role ins grand anti majestic Amnon., amidst the shouts of the almost countless tanlti eerie. The ascent was not so rapid, nor accompanied with such a swiagiag motion of the car, as we notieetl po the last tit:cesium Mr. lireen stood in the car as it - rose, and kept waving bis flag for a very considerable time. The direction of the halluou was more easterly fig it appeared to us) than either of the pilot balloon'. Tse rapidity of its motion increased considerably as it rose, until it came to a height in which its apparent sisa was diminished about two-thirds. It then appeared 'site stationary for some seconds. The intrepid arr.!. two, however, soon accelerated its motion by throwing nut two bags of sand. The descent of the sand was quite visible, and appeared io the rays of the son like alike smoke. The balloon continues' to ascend rapidly for a few seconds longer, when its motion beeves suddenly altered. and it seemed as if it had got into a current of air, driving fr east to west. 4. We were prevented from ascertaining ctiy whet's/I/this was the fact, by the eatranic of t spoon into Oleos cloud, whin'i com pletely obscured it from our yi was it again men by any who remained in th iry from wisiels it ascended. We were told that the intstntion of Mr. tireen to doocend, if wee stew ,permitted. at sow place is Essex ; And that expected to sr , to return to town last night, in sufficient tired party of friends at supper. In the early part. Ott* yan accident occurred by the riving way of some iron railings in the neighbourhood of the lielvidere•tarsto, to whiidi great crowd of young persons had held. Sever l wet.) severely hurt, and a fine boy, about eight years of age , was killed on the spot by a large portion of the stone pillar of a gate, and an Waist in its mother's arms s.) badly wounded in the head that it was not expected to live an hour. The balloon descended at Barking, within half an hour after its ascent. No accident happened either t o Mr. Green or his aerial vehicle. We tegrrt: however, to add, that though countless thousands thronged in all directions to the exterior of the spot from whence be was to ascend, yet those who paid for admission were so few that the expenses of preparing Mr. Omen for his tour will nut be defrayed. FASHIONS FOR AUOUST. WALICING DREItS.—A cambric muslin tankard's , ' the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a leeisee of scolloped work, disposed in deep plaits at stow distance from esti) other, and the spaces between left plain; its Iv the middle of each space is a muslin tab: this td odor is surmounted by another composed of full pa& of !Austin, with lozenges between, and a violet') of in slim at the tbp. High body, tight to the shar, profitaely ornamented with work, and trimmed at the wrists an 4 ron id the throat with scolloped lace. Spencer of ceru lean blue some de Loadree, it is tight to the shape; tho waist is the usual length, and it is finished with a full bow, and ends of the same material, corded with satin in the Middle of the back. The bust is form-d, in a most becoming manner, by a fold of satin edged with a loop trimmed of foie de Londres, which goer In a .looping direction from the shoulder to the bettemof the waist. The long sleeve is finished at the hand with satin folds and loop trimming. The epaulette is a mixture of satin and sae de Londe', disposed in an ex tremely novel and tasteful style. Falling collar. finisltel with bands of satin and loop trimming. ifeaddleits, a bonnet composed of white watered free Ile Neples t the brim of a esodetate site, bum tip &little, and is wee minted snider the edge with a blue tailed gases; 0 Piece of g:os de Naples goes resod the crows, net at hoctom and top in the form of leaves, and edged with strew straw plait. A full bench of these leaves and a hbottoel of wairgeerites are plated on one tide of the spoors, and a bouquet of merfseeitev only on the other. dread white satin strings, tied in a fell bow on the le* side. flack kid shoes. Limeric gloves. Evantao pitiss.—A figural lace mad dress seer a white satin slip : the body is tight to the shape. sad the waist of the usual length ; it is cat moderately low roiled the best, which is trimmed with an letermietore of Aids of net and pink satin. roll sleeve composed of lade etter white sign intermixed in a tasteful aid bevel 'basset with small loonquets of mess roses. At the hettost of the skirt is a full restless of pink satin wadded; ;Weis surmounted by bouquets of leaves in plait stela, Fr rauged at equal distances from each ether, vat leiteries eech is an ornament. in the form of at star, compeeeir of Brie small roses. A rich satin sash, the Middle while, the edges pink, tied in fall how Mad hog eves loshistd. finishes the dress. The bale is sisktved Isl og itt ai r: full (ethos the temples. timid Amt. n hat. composed of gum de laiissi is is diddled at fee edge with narrow pointed Woad, end la orwalktenied with a diamond, loop and I sepeele4itome of white as. Wish feathers, which d a Vitiate ills iklb. Mack lac% elves, ear-rings, areeslats. Illsereedi. Ifteite kid grieves. finisbedwitli it fell "Mime •re Wis. Whits soda slippers. ,; . ■ ' ?••••—•,11 it i d ...111 0 . 4 • • . • • A • I * ••••• - -..-...----, ....,....._ - :.. - L -....-..---- . _—. .. - --- -- ____ -- , ••• _. . _ ._. PRI ' - ' A •. D ..1 s• .•' . . • - la - U.% - - of esters' ;' . , . . I ' • 0. . . - . . 4 lff : , , Bast fluwir SIDI •weg 1 6 to * 7 Vi 4 3 per.Cest. Red 74U ,• - illtsolesdills. Ns s 7a. pm ;Vella • t ea a nd ti '., , . .itis sr h e ft • ..._ f .... ,.... . . . *tip . 44 - -mosio.- t -PorCe t tir 4 d 6 led 0 HA* Vtil i pi i . i . ,$• « • to alit Inwards, all frie--"-ilm OA the . mod 46 -I' °' " 1 " --- ,......„,' ~... 44- st. P . tosiitaffigittiel leseill bei lilibetteti; AO* ow, v. titre per Gilt . 93rt I'' ° " let ' . Aii.... pi. tinilaislad • • aid • • will • r ib* mm l ..l' ...15 ... . ' 44.44 g 6.••• P. justice' ;hospllalit, t awl it wi .fliTo a A. Ct.NasyliOn Si Osmium fee Money - pes me p l easure to aid and assist _. ... rip •• 3 per Clent• • . ~ • .. TWIN ftsi , Aillellei spew as may require them, p it attempt 'hi ~J • . .talr.e - witlt pd . . - . The p see /hoses for Lam Amp 1011 India he dltto • to obtain refreshments with as little trouble and ex- tack!. Mr. BLit • . , 1 .. an d . 0111 - '' the . to , liffilalpoilAiis occasion. atika the Imp. i per Cest. Cam. kr Met 14/II 5 ported the boilers of , , 17691 lia; goetuf ii;itie eltelineee .P . t it e firia s t r t 4l.4 pulte . oh. grace. Bel teu-r: 11 1 1mtopyille. These gartieni were pense as possible. I have to beg of you to comma- Irishs per Cent. Lott. Tiaketi -4. Os. m an. the curtain r i • . ' $ d a s 'HAW.. s fitted id OW 0 :Cor . MO tieeetemedattill of sick al - nicate this intelligence to any *other vessels of your Ills II abaft at LowooN-snitsa carnoanow. erected acrom the stage, t scene bellied it rein,- wialed - gi " 4 . 1 . 131 . hba ' 4 " o f t i " 1 ' 41°6 "; end who chg" to p rey aye • mailings foe the frestifleatioo of their et.: Morainal. a. alter b.-Evening 18 m. after 6. nation, whom it may coocera. seating the +vicinity of 114 - 1101; with the gnards ; riesitg. The numbers ip atteoriance within the,gardeas ------ --4 01 - '7 — ' 1 am, Sit, your herniae servant, the gallerie‘ tier above tier, filled with spectators ; were considerable., The crowil in the adjacent yap*. ebt ibtategmatt. D. JIIMICTT. the multitude on foot ; • manse Abbey is the slisteere, s tre e ts, and avelinea, f rom w h ic h a v i ew mm w . _ ma . Colonel of the Marine of the Malted Provisees of South witb the Royal Standard floating on its towers. ' The mended, was one of the greatest which we have witnels- .! vas nem= irravaiman" Is tucoaresavas WOMB " vas . America, Commander of the fr igate Heroine. procession consisted of at lout 300 people , and their ed for some time. Otie o'clock was reaerallynaderstood STATISM kll." as the hour at whieli the balloon wonki he let oft and —.......-. costume, in general, was ekb.nminforepriate. The • long before that hour every avenue and eminent, in the -,.-... • ,- Private letters from Holland state, that the law for • LONDON: . throne sad the tables were b ast awl the advance nity of the prism were trite thronged with spate. the reduction of the transit duties have passed the two of the Champion formed a Illation. The tors of all doses and &ser i ph . • Tat 1111,Aet arrxt NO, ACOVaT 2, 1821. The road, is front Chambers, and that it is to take place the Ist of Jae"- withdrawillg of this imPltrilanf was aroma - of ihe gardens was literally choked up with barourbea• --now- ary 182.. y y pecent. instea d o f &imbed with considerable -The House was glass and hackney coaches, wicgoos and carts of all 9 The are to be onl 1 r The Punt papers of Monday, which have arrivedwell attended and the whsle ce appeared to sorts, whose owners profited very considerably by the the former duty of 4 per cent., which is supposed will giro satisfaction. tills morning, contain very little intelligence of general annions desire of bnndreds to witness the ascent with • interest. Letters from Lisbon of the 15th instant draw a great part of the trade of Hanabargh and Bre- out danger of ',Tensing from the crowd. Soma from lid: 2.. were paid for seats in and upon tbeie vehicles, ac- seen To-morrow their High Prince and Princess to cording to their prozinaity to, or distance Irons, • aufmtion that the ship Providence was orde red to set men to the orts of Holland. _.....,...—. Peal. Esterhaty. and Prince, colas Esterhary, will scene . of action. The filling of the balloon bega , sail, within 24 hours, for the Brazils, in compliance The Monti*, Post of yesterday, despairiog of the lel town, on their way to Ireland. Part of their early hour, and it wits (es it appeared to to) se ' y __:.t. _- --1... -rah. v....t•••._ These nersoes •who bad ._. . _.. _. ..,_ suit left yesterday. _ i& -- L g.