The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

1,1 I M ' n ister, who had taken umbrage at the aware com mitted on his hotel some time ago by the populace, ap pears to bare taken his departure from Lisbon ab ruptly, and to have been accompanied by the Ambas sadors of Russia and Prussia, the other ostensible heads of the Holy Alliance. What the consequence way be of thus suspending diplomatic intercourse, and with holding friendly countenance from the Government now established in Portugal, must be left for time to determine. 'The following is the intelligence alluded to:—" We understsed that the Steamer packet, fromtisbon, has brought as passengers, the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Ministers accredited to the Portuguese tio vernment. This abrupt termination of their diplo matic functions has been produced by a violence com mitted on the residence of Baron Stormer, the Aus trian Charge d'Affaires, whose windows were all brokeu by the populace at Lisbon, in consequence of Itis Laving refeefd to illuminateduring therejoiciogs there at the news Iceitg's having sworn to the Constitu tion. Ile ' at thetime, biscomplaint to the Co rtes, who ex their readioess to inflict punishment on the autlio the indignity, if they could be pointed out. Baron Stormer was unable todo this; but conceiving that the affront called for some reparation of a specific nature, he wrote to Lis Court for instructions, and re ceived Orders to obtain some farther satisfaction from file Portuguese Government, or, if that was withheld, •to quit Lisboti: We are unable to collect from any of ' the letters brought by the Stanmer, the, nature of the reparation sought ; but are left to conclude from his having left the capital that it was such as the Portu guese Government could not grant. " It does not appear that the Russian and Prussian Ministers suffered from popular violence in the same manner that Baron Stormer did, or that they made commqn cause asith him in the representations to the • Government. They did not, however, illuminate their hous.'s on the occasion above mentioned, and have now, it is said, adopted the singular resolution of ac companying him on his departure from Lisbon. it re mains to be seen how far this precipitate step will be sanctioned by their respective Courts." PRICE OF IsTOCKS TI , Beak Stock 336 7 S per Cent. Red 761 H $ per Cent. Con 78/ 6 Li per Cent. 1;164/ 4 per Cents. 961$ 6 blow Ct. Navy 11161 9 per Cent. Loa Ann 19 9-161 Imp 3 per Cent. Irish 6 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock QUI Onto Rondo —s.Ols 625. pa South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Aoo. • fillls2d. 11.4.65. 2s. 3s. pun. Oniniani for Money pee Plank for Account India for ditto Con. for Acct 7611 Lott. Tickets IQ. ISs. Abe atattliman. TUS SIITTISU SISTESIIAN" IS INCORPORATID MITI " YTATBSIIAN." LONDON: TUESDAY El ENING, szrreiteza 4, 1821. -.MD.- A report prevailed on 'Change this morning that the Levant Company had received another Express from Const.intinople cot.krusing the contents of that Which they had lately received. Stroganoff was said 'to be sill wind-bottati in the Dirdatie Paris papers to the 2d instant have arrived but do not afflptil us any clue to guide us through the laby rinth of contradiitions in which the pending questions . hrtween Russia and the Porte is invol►ed. The Times errt►deonsly when it states that at Odessa" the strongest 'confidence wasexpressed that the peace would Ireueain unbroken;" tir the fidlowing article, in oppo sition to this idea, appears in one of these journals Ormssa, Aco. 7.—The movement of the 'troops hue been most active is 'oar asoirosis since the &part:fie of Geveral Count de Wittgeheteia.. They all direct their •or rat towards hie Pretth. Contra ry 'Muds hare fivr days preveated Me arrival of the weasel Ji•one Coastmatimople, and we have bees ,biace the ibtli Jody deprived of all iistelligcaec Irons thee Copilot." Oablur edit'. hand; in another paper it is ass lied. that Baron Strogonoire detention was owing to a political wind, and that the adjustment of the/mints at hone had either been aetially made, or was soon about to take place. 1n a statement given in an article front Stuvardt, of the answer of the Divan to the ltussian Ultimatum, it is alleged that the Porte affirmed that it had only persecuted the Greeks as re bels, and not as Christians!!! On Friday the French Five Or Cents. closed it 871. 30c.—Itauk Stock, 1540f.—0n Saturday, as we learn from private teeters, the Five per tents. lose to BSC I, sc. The Ministirial prints thib morning make an auda cious though feeble attempt to justify the unconstitn- 1 tional and mischievotis ureasultftf raising a subscrip- 1 tion for the renanneration of tki t aetachaisikt of Life boards, by whom two of the people had been shot, and many others wounded. They affect to be indignant at the imputation which they allege is bronght against the snbscription, at being set ob foot fur the purpose of rewarding the vi gour with which a division of the military had attacked and, shot or wounded their fellow-subjects. Hut •if this construction be unjust, which as we never aepliad , We gill to enquire, can they pretend his sb true that this subscription is made for the purpose of counteracting, in the peblic mind, theafect of theta- ' a qetest's verdict? If it he not made for this . purpose, we cannot conceive for what other it is proposed. Are the pay, the distinctions, and the indulgences of these 'Guards not solace sufficient to sustain them in the dis charge of their duties ?" On the contrary, are not these Regiments favoured highly above all others in these respects; and does not tbeir appearance prove thateothing is wanting to keep them is the best con dition?. Have they not, be 4u their regular allow ance, regimental funds to feynish them with extra supplies, incase of caineltlea, /sc.? There cannot then be any ethos object or occasion, in this oseaeure, but to couateminee that spirit which. it is the duty of the frieade of public peace and constitutional principles to deprecate lad restrain. Indisposed as we have de clawed sod shewn ourselves to be, to express any opi ates as tine conduct of the military, employed in ac sompaeging her NAJEITT'S funeral through Hyde- THE iSTA' " .s; ' park, which is calcubited in the least - degree to•euflamie the animosity subsisting between them and the pops lam it is manifest that the measure now pursued has the 'most powerfn I tendency to extend and strength en it. Hostile feelings have unhappily for some time existed between the people of the metropolis and the Life (herds. It was the knowledge of these that led the friends of the Quxux to deprecate the escort of troops, on the removal of her remains. Their ill-ad vised interference has augmented and confirmed the irritation ; and the encouragement now proposed to be bestowed on that conduct, which cJury has declared to have been murderous, cannot fail to foment a spirit which may be attended with the most disastrous results. We ale tar from giving coun tenance to any disposition on the part of the people to insult the soldiery in the discharge of the duties to which they may be called. They are men ander ■u tbority, and are booed to obey ; but we cannot, at the same time, forget that the employment of the military against the people, and on an occasion when the public voice was never more clearly or generally expressed against the measure, was a feeling that was natural to English minds. While Englisbmrn were fund of cherishing the principles of their constitution, they abhorred the idea of a standing army in a time of pence, and trusted fur security to the civil power. This is a natural, cheap, and wholesome protection ; and most In every case be supported and preferred. Extract of a letter from Santiago by the Andro mache:— Colonel Miller was detached by 0 .neral San Martin, against Pisco, and having effected the capture of that place, he remained there, at the head of a party Of 700 men. On the 7111 of April, Commissioners left Lima to treat with General San Martin. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, JULY 9.—The French ships La Colossus, of 74 guns, having on board Rear Adtui ral Sorrier, and La Goletta, of 44 guns, sailed from Martinique in company with the Surinam. They were to touch at Margaretta, and afterwards to pro ceed to Port Royal, on their way to the Havanna and France. These vessels recently arrived at Martinique from the South Seas. Extract of a letter from Boston. July 24 :—The schooner Young Eugene, seat in here prize to the United States schooner Alligator, captured on the Coast of Africa, has 74 prisoners on hoard, and s under French colours, and supposed to belong to Guadaloupe. The Captain was oa shore at the time of the capture, the officers and crew were principally French and Spaniards. FROM JAMAICA, JUla I.—The sloop Creole, which is arrived from San Bias, passed Carthagena on the 19th of June. All seemed quiet, and the Spanish flag was flying there. The Trinadad Gazette state, that accounts have been received of the capture of the privateer de Va liente, a new vessel, fitted out at St. Bat holeniew,car rying 16 guns and 300 men, by the Africaine, French, frigate. ou„the 14ch of May. Extract of a private letter from Brunswick. " 1 have semen a Omatiewma who' resided for many years in the immediate vicinity of the Ducal Palace, who had constant opportunities of observing the move ments of the late Queen, from the time of her infancy to that of her first departure for England, and lie has solemnly assured me, that, wi b the exception of her extreme vivacity, no female conlit have condsetell her self with more strict propriety on all occasions than the Princess Caroline. She had always been under the immediate superintendence of her father, who tended} loved her, and scarcely ever went any where without the company of an elderly lady, who had been her Wrerness." . Hi, Majesty, it is understood, will certainly visit Scotland next year, and hold hit Court at Holyrood House for three or four weeks. Official letters Irma England have been reteived at Hanover, announcing that the Xing will certainly visit that city about the 2dth of nett month ; and all the necessary preparations are low Making there for his Majesty's reception. A letter from Plymouth, dated the 30th ult. states that a notification has been made to the Commander in-Chief and the Commissioner of the Doek-yard there, that Isis Majesty will visit that port on the 9th or 10th of September. The Glasgow frigate sailed from Caibaven on Wed nesday last; and on Thursday the Wye sad Gannett were lying there at anchor, waiting for the parties who attended the funeral of the late Queen to Bruns wick, for the purpose of 'conveying them back to Eng land. The sum total subieiibed Up to the 30th tilt., in Dublin, towards the Palau or Monument, to bt erected in In of his Majesty's landing in Ireland, is 7,(169f. Irish money, which is abort vital to F,2001. English money. TaartmomiAr..—Another meeting of the subscribers to the Testimonial to commemorate his Majesty's visit to Dublin, took place on Saturday last. at the Royal Ex change. After a long disco/400 in which Lord Car berry and iithers took part. Mr. O'Connell Moved that if the funds should aditiit Of it, a palace shoed be erect ed for his Majesty. The Readlntiont as thus aikended were nanitnonsly adapted. The recent letters from Odeska announce a het of high commercial importance. The facilities which were afforded by t►e freedom of the port of Odessa to the maintenance bf an illegal traffic with the interior of Russia have induced the Imperial Cabinet to diop its short-lived and linsuteessful experiment in favour of that flourishing town. the commerce of whit% is to be by an Imperial Ukase subjected henceforth to the usual (,'ascots-house regulations. • Oes month, it ls• will be granted for the benefit bf those mere Wbst may have already speculated on the 'Macioce of the privilege: after which brief period it is to be Sadly witdmwo. Yesterday the Austrian MeSsenger arrived at Chan dos Rouse, with despatches from the Ohm of Views& for Prince Paterbasy, • • Yesterday afternoon Barb* Walter left tows iritb despatehes for the Court of Vldeba. Yesterday Baron Stunner. the Atitttian geed,' to the King of Porttigal, arrived in town from Lisbon. Sunday bight, abaft eight o'cloelt, his Serene High ness Priam Nicholas gstorhaxy and suite arriiid at the aresswia Royal HOW, Hanovemaare, from Ediabdrgh, la several Carriers. .y ' • THB KING'S rrszrrto TRH CURRAGH. [mpg • Doman v: . 4 eta ovum I.] At an early hour yester4y morning Dublin was in motion; it was gloomy, at still there were some proiliitels'of a fine day. every vehicle, aad every ani mal watts! motion. Before six o'clock the roads lead ing to the Cwrragh were crowded. The gentlemen of the coast; began to asst le in considerable numbers. at an oily hour, at the Pinenix, for the purpose - of essoedng his Majesty to tie boundaries of Kildare. , At half-past eight n'clock his Majesty made his - ap pearance I he was drawl in the Windsor uniform, and wore a star;' there ware party of Dragoons about the Royal carriage. His fillajesty was received by all pre sent Witlrevery possible demonstration of loyalty and affection. His Majesty pet out in a very simple style; he bad 'et one carriage, (two others having preceded him, containing the greater part of his suite.) The Marquess of Conyngliam, and Sir Benjamin Bloom field, ha d the honour of travelling with the Sovereign. The cavalcade set'out from the Park, with amazing speed, so much so indeed, that a number of horsemen were quickly obliged to give op in despair of keeping pace with his Majesty. His Majesty's carriage drove up to Colonel Vesey's gate, it Lucan, precisely at half-past nine. The re siding Magistrate, Colonel Vesey, GJeernor of the coanty, and Mr. Landon, were in attendance. A beautiful triumphal arch was thrown between the fine Lombardy poplar, and the principal inn, the whole covered with laurel, evergreen, with festoons of blue and pink silk, a beautiful gilt crown surmounting the centre, with banners of variou's colours. Here his Majesty changed horses, and about one mile farther, at the bounds of the county. Here the High Sheriff of the county of Dublin, and several Gentlemen who accompanied his Majesty remained with Mr. Cobbe, while the High Sheriff and the Gen tlemen of the County of K:ldare received the King, who continued his journey, accompanied by suds of the county Dublin Gentlemen as were able, from the superior mettle of their horses, to keep pace with the rapidity of the Royal movements. His Majesty stopped fur a few moments in Celbridge, and directed his course to Sallies. Crowds were as sembled in the street, and received their King with cheers, that teemed to make the " welkeu ring," and rapidly advanced towards Newhridge, where there was a delay to change horses. Here the King was met by an additional number of Gentlemen of the county Kildare, with the Duke of Leinster at their head, de corated with scarfs and ribbons of a ruby colour, exhibiting their joy at the sight of their Monarch, n.hotn they loudly cheered. Every thing being in readiness, the King set for- ward, escorted by a fresh party of Dragoons from the barracks at this place, and accompanied by the Gen., denten on horseback ; be reached the borders of the Curragh at half-past eleven o'clock, where the tenantry of the Noble Duke mentioned above, were ar.ayetl in immense numbers to receive their Monarch. Here only eight of the county Dublin Gentlemen could be numbered, who accompanied the King from the park. " Cumuli, Friday Morning, a quarter to twelve. " His Majesty, accompanied by the Marquess Co nytigliam and Sir B. Bloomfield, escorted by a party of the 7th Manes, has just arrived. The King was received on alighting from his card's, by the follow ing Noblemen and Ortntlemei - bflhtVertath :—His Grace the Duke of Leiaster, Earl Mayo, Lord Viscount Allen, his Ekeellency Earl Talbot, Mr. Secretary Grant, Mr. Prendergast, Captain Browne, Mr. Neville, &c. he. The rain continues with unabated violence. His Majesty appeared a little fatigued—he called for some tea, which was immediately procured, and served to him by Captain Brown, the Ranger of the Curragh. He then appeared at the window, and was cheered by those in front of the Stand House. At this time I no ticed :he arrival of the Marchioness Conynghant, Lady Bloomfield, Sir David and Lady Baird, &c. About 12 o'clock the races commenced. Two o'clock, a fine day. came out on the About his Majesty bal cony, surrounded by his brilliant and numerous suite— he was immediately recognised by the multitude who crowded under the Stand-House, and was received with a most deafening shout; his Majesty was pleased to recognise this welcome by several times taktag off his hat and bowing to the people. After his Majesty had remained upon the balcony for about ten minutes, we heard his price the Duke of Leinster announce to him that the Banquet was ready, when his Majesty . again bowed to the multitude, and retired to take re freshasenv—the Cheering was again renewed. Upon entering the Banquetting-room, the King, in the most affable Manner, took ber Grace the Duchess of Leinster by the hand and led be to the chair placed on his Majesty s right hand, and requested she would be seated. His Grace of Leinster and Lord Allen took their stations at the back of his Majesty's chair—the repast was, perhaps, one of the most splendid that can be conceived. At the bead of the room sat his Majesty, in a superbly carved oak chair, on which was placed a l scaribt coition--on loch side of his Majesty's table, two ether tablet.extending the entire length of the, reconr, at which were placed the Nobility and Stewards. During the repast, Slut Ladies present intimated to his Grace of Loiinster that 'key wished to give his Majesty's health. His Grace, in the natio, of the Ladles, instantly proposed the King's liealth, with four times fnur—the cheering thkt followed thit toast lasted for several minutes. Hit Majesty immediately rose, and said "Ile hoped they would not thick hint so angaliant ai not to acknowledge the homier done him by 'their fair Country , women," and immediately proposed the health of " The Ladies," which was drank in a buraper.—After this toast his Majesty again rise, and proposed the health of the Noblemen and Gentlemen Stewards—ant that of the tioatlemen of the Company present, who had that day contributed so muck to his antseinent.. Three o'Clock. HiiMejesty's carriage was ordered about this time, and in a few moments drove tip at the foot of the step! leading to the Royabtoons ; his MajiSty descended the stairs, accompanied by the several ',Trion, of his Suite, with the Duke of LciastOron hit right ; as soon *Che appeared oa the steps of be kilts, the cheering.wae renewed and coatihned hand-.the king had - finally quitted the StanelLkouse ; before the King entered his carriage, he timed round to the Duke of Leinster. anal' taking him most median, by the hand§ shook • it several times, and etpretied at the'same time the plen um* he derived from hie exceraion. His Majesw remised through Naas, and eLlaged . horses at the Lord Mayo's. He procoalled through Ratbcool, to Maud-bridge, and titmice to the Ledge in the Park, where he arrived' at half pant 5 o'clock. Only one of the County of Dahlia tientlemou ride _• • la with his btejt.sty, and be was carried by 'se lame mare which he rode from the Park in the morning. FE KING'S DEPARTURE, FROM IliklAND: Thera was to be a Meeting of the Citireni of Dub lin on Saturday last, the object of whit h was to crime to a resolition of snaking an Nimble request Co kii Majesty, that his Majesty tuight be graciously pleased to leave Dublin in a public mauler, in order that, after his return from Powersconrt, his depar:nie may he marked by a similar expression on the part of his faith ful Irish people as distinguished his tritinipliAl entVy. It had been stated to a deputation of the householders, by Sir H. Moon:field, that it was his Majesty's inten tion to depart from the lotioe s at the Park, at eleven o'clock on Monday morning, end after visiting the County of Wicklow, to embark at Dnuleary abut 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Szyr. 3. DONCASTER Sr. LEGER.-7 to 2 &Mit Gustavus-6 to 1 agst Jack Spigot-13 toy asst Statesman-8 to 1 *irk Vingt-us--11 to 1 apt my Lady-16 to I apt r. mut of Al tisidora-16 to 1 apt Sandbeek-100 to S apt Fortuna -100 to 4 apt Lord of the Manor—loo to 4 apt Lusatia 1W to 4 agst f. out of Liseite-100 to 4 apt Pastoretti. ~-~ .: ,- BARTHOLOMRIV FAIR. This annual festival of mirth, noise, and nonsense, be gan yesterday with all its usual gaudy spleutlonr ; it is customary previous to the coming's etnent of the proceed ings, for the fair to be proclaimed by the Lord Mayor. About eleven o'clock his Lordship, attended by the sheriffs city marshalmen, and a great number of con stables proceeded in state to Smithfield, where the pro clamation was read in due form, which being done, th • fun anti frolic immediately commenced. Itanits of music struck up in every direction, mingling :heir dulcet notes with the less harmonious, but more powerful, strains of wild beasts, trumisets, horns, &c. There were verf fear good shows ; Richardson, as usual, made a very splendid appearance, and Wombwell's collection of wild beastt was on the most extensive scale. Giants, giantesses, dwarfs and dwarfesses, sapient pigs and learned dnck'. were among the many wonders of ;he day. Onsaine of the booths a number of slight of hand performance's xp • peared to give iutinite satisfaction to the gaping malt; toile, and stretched many a month much beyond the:r usual limits. The slight of hand folks or tbe boo.ts were also actively employed, whose operations appearA to have theeffect of inclining the muscles to a contrary direction. Several who had been indulging in hearty laughter at the legerdemain tricks before them, left the scene quite chop-fallen on discovering that similar per formers among the crowd had relieved them of tfieir watches, pocket-hooks, handkerchiefs, &c. About nine in the evening the crowd !seeable excessive. An old man who appeared to have lost kb hat, w jostled about in the most unceressionions manner, ant etchibiting a head which time or ill fortune bad Arrived of its natural covering, the attention 9f the crowd. was directed towards him by the violent efforts he made to extricate himself. In these circumstances a wag. for lark as it was termed, gave bins a Bishop's blessing-, which was a smart slap en the bald pate. The poor low's head was now considered fair game, and all within reach had s slap at it. He at task with much difficulty, et eat, and jerking up his breeches, eagerly inquired to whom Ise'svas indebted for the ideas** that had bean to liberally bestoWed utson bins, and lamented Le was not enabled to return so much kindgese in the most forcible manner.—The oyster stalls were well attended, and the sausage parloars exhibited a motley collection of sweeps, draymen, anti coal-heavers, with l a due por tion of thefhir sex, p)ofusely indolgine- in the smeak. ing luxuries. The different public houses were well filled and displayed festoons of variegated lamps across the windows. Dancing, singing, Ike. contiiii:eil to a late hour, when the different performers retired to recruit themsekes rot the next day's exertion. The disputes between the Storthiog, or Parlia ment of Norway and the King Of Ssiedeit still conti nue, and the advance of Swedish troops to the Norwe gian frontiers, bar given rise to considerable -apprehen sion. The 'king contends for the power of creating Nobles; and the Mortising, though it declares its wil lingness to Indemnify the Nobles for advantages Of which they bate been deprived, is determined not to yield the point on which the King insists. " Uar land," ray the Norwegians, "is much too poor to be able to be.kr this institution." BOut.con:4•eus-Mce, AccusT 29. —(Ett Met of a pt. rate kger.)—" Mr. Webster Wedderbern's process , eas tried here this day, when, after a deliberate examination of all the witnesses, himself, and the servant (who has been long pertectiv well), the Procuieur du Roi pro niinoced Mr. Wedaerbern's conduct perfectly justifiable, and that tie bid wounded his servant in his own de fence, lie having, by his Own deposition, made the assault upon his master. The tribunal adjudged therefore, 16 francs amende, and the costs to be paid mutually between the parties. Mr. W. was most ably defended by M. Be douin, AdvoCate at Boulogne." GRAND REOATTA.—Yesterday a boat race took plado for a wheiry, green by the inhabitants of Lambeth, which was rowed for tiy eight pair of oars, and after a severe contest was woo by Edward Perry and William Haw kins.—There were three other dimities, the best of which was for a wherry, by eight pair of sculls, given by the inhabitants of Southwark, and was won by Ed ward Erouiwell. The ship Castle Forbes, captain Ord, sailed from Leith on Mon Jay, with goods, and 6 passengers, foe the Cape of Good Hope, Van Deiwan's Land, and New South Wake. Early in the last week several fields of pats and barley were cut in the vicinity of Ediuburgb. Snrnmary of the population of Lancashire:—Male‘ 512,160; Females, 540,040; Total 1 1 ,05 2 .2041.-111- crease since 1611, 223.190. Po PULA T 10X or BE 1LFAzT. , ....-Totild 33,9 1 341. Of thete 18.148 are . Females, and 17,799 Males. Houses unoccupied, 353. In the enumeration there is see woman aged 104, and We man aged 97. It is esti mated that there were abo*t 2090 persons absent from tows in the cociatty, at the watering-places. its. wlau are not iticllided in the above Return, their houses hav ing been shut njp, sad teturood as unoccupied.— Ballymararett is tot included in this enumeration, bat may be earimtbsd at 3000, which would• make the 'total population *meant to 40,934. TAs Observer tot last Sunday. September .the 2J. containing a Print of his Majesty lauding at Howtb, price sevespence—The Observer of Sundry. August 19, containing the amount of the Queen's . IPUntsul, price sevenpence—and Tice Observer of Sue. day. Jely It with the fear Prints of the Coronaiiori Ceremonies, consisting of two sheets, price foarteeq pence. of whi c h 63,000 sets have actually been sold—. these three (Narver& will be kips es sale 'mil the cad of September. Or -,„„ t f ill • ,