The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-31 00:00:00

STA'

the title of Ambassatiors and manse that of Charges
d'Affairit and those seat to other Courts, should take the
ham* of Consuls in order to avoid considerable expense.
Y. That the Government be required to send 2000 men
to America in the transport ships accompanying the
Jean VI. and that 600 of them be sent to Pernambuco to
recal
The road were afterwards occupied in giving an in-
terpretatiOn to the 26th art. of the treaty of Commerce
between England and Portugal, relative to the admission
of the Portuguese Wines into the former, and English
stuffs into the latter place. Mr. Monteiro mentioned
the enormous losses which Portugal had sustained for
several years by this onerous treaty. Mr. Borges Car-
neiro said, that the Nation had been shamefully abused
by the Ministers wan signed the treaty of 1614. In the
sitting of the 9th M. Fllgnciros read a projet of a decree
for the establishment of a Council of State. M. Vas-
concellos proposed that Within three days a ship of war
should be despatched to Rio Janeiro to learn what
events had occurred there lately. Several Deputies, in
supporting the motion, required that measures should
be taken for tranquillising that city. M. Fernando
Thomas proposed to address a Proclamation to
the people of America, to inform them of what
had occurred at Rio Janeiro. The motion was sup-
ported, and a ship ordered to be Sued out forthwith.
MADRID. JULY I6.—The King has banished from the
capital the following persons :—Colonel Marcos Nunez
Abide, et-Governor of Villannarra de las Infaotas, to
Terifa; D. J. Morejon, one of the Chiefs of the War
Ministry to Cadiz, or if he pleases to France ; Colonel
M. Febeer de la Torre, Lieutenant of the King of Ali-
cante to Corunna. A Spanish paper says, that these
persons boasted of having exercised over his Majesty an
influence which neither their rank nor talents entitled
them to.
FRENCH Ft:stns.—Friday, Five per Cents. S3f. S.lc.
Beak Actions, 1522 f. 50c.

Charleston papers arrived this morning to the
24th June, of which the following are extracts :
[neon THZ CHARLESTON COCRICHe 23u JVNIZ
By the schooner, James, arrived yestert:ey, we received
a file of Havanna!' papers to the 15th inst. by which we
learn the arrival of the United States sloop Hornet.
Sailed from Pensacolaon the 3.1 inst. The King's packet,
Rochester's, arrived at Havanna!' on the Ml' inst. in
thirty-seven days, from Cadiz. The papers contain
very little political intelligence. By the private letters
from Cadiz, we are informed that a Spanish 74, the
Asia, was about sailing from the alove Port with lien.
O'Deatmjhu, and a frigate would sail at the same time
for the same destination.
SeraNNA.--Latest from Ilayti.—Captain Donville
-arrived in 8 days from Port-au-Prince, informsthat every
thing was tranquil at that port. Boyer was expected
sett day, Bth instant.
Distaassisn SHIPWRZCS.—The ship Essex, Pollard,
of Nantucket, has been lost in the Pacific Ocean, by be-
ing streak by a whale. The crew were casegilled is leave
het Suddenly in their boats (three in number) with a
scanty Apply of provisions. Shortly after in a gale, the
boatin which the Captain was, separated from the others
—twoof which have not since been heard of. The Capes.
boat soon getting out of provisions, the survivors were
compelled to subsist upon the carcases of such as perish.
ed, until their number was redneed to 3 ; when they
were at length driven to the dreadful alternative of tast-
ing lots, which should die to subsist the others. In this
manner the two lived until they were fortunately picked
up. The Captain was one of the crew saved.

We have copied, in another column, from a
Ministerial paper, an article on Turkish affairs, which
bears the stamp of an official character. Under
the name of a private letter from Paris it is
evidently designed for public and extensive use t and
while it developer the bearings of the Greek !rigor-
section upon the interests of various States of Europe,
prepare's us for the line of policy which is expected to
be pursued in its progress, by the Cabinets of Great
Britain and France. The article will, of course, be
read with piculiar interest, and our readers will not
fail to obserr: in it, that though some of the chief
British motives for the policy recommended are con-
cealed, the general views coincide exactly with those
we have represented at likely to be adopted when the
crisis of the struggle should arrive. Every symptom
now ansounces that such a crisis is at hand. The
Greeks haire. without extraneous ald, made themselves
masters of the Archipelago, and placed Con-
staitieopht in a State of blockade. The Turks
protesting apprehension that the usual supplies
llof corn from Egypt and Asia would be intercepted,
sad perhaps at the same time entertaining suspicion
of the ulterior designs of the Russians have, in vio-
lation of existing treaties, forcibly detained their ships,
mild in consequence caused a cessation in the inter-
nurse between the two nations. In the mean time
the Russian forces in Moldavia have began their march,
and according to the last accounts the Turks,
having entered Jassy, pushed on to the banks of the
Pruitt. where the Russian troops have in conse-
queoce been obliged to establish their cantonments.
Stoned thus close together, in a hostile attitude,
the slightest provocation may lead to an imme-
diate conflict; and the Russian troops well dis-
ciplined and used to victory, if favoured
by their expected success, may not be arrested in their
career till they reach the walls of Constantinople.—
What then may be the views of the projectors of the
Holy Alliance? Will they then be as disinterested,
and full of public spirit as they hare been accustomed
to express ? No little doubt is entertained of their
consistency; and the apprehension evinced at the Stock
Exchange is hut one symptom of the feeling which in
general prevails.

Yesterday the Earl of Literpoul and Viscount Sid+
mouth bad audiences of Ms Majesty, at his Palace in

Pall-mall.
The King received tisits yesterday from the Duke
of York, the Doke of Clarence, the Duke of Caro-
bridge, the Duchess of Ulocester, and the Primus,

'MAN:

THE KING'S VISIT IV IRELAND.

-.i-

It is Understood that his Majesty has been graciously
pleased to express his intention of honoring oar Uni-
versity with his presence at a Dinner. This mark of
condescension and kindness will be felt not only as an
honor to the University, bat to the whole Nation. It
is an honor to Literature and Science—to the gro*ieg
generation, as well as to the present men of Ireland.
The Bansination-ball is to be fitted up with the most
imposing splendour; it will, on this occasion, present a
Coup d'tril such as has never been witnessed within the
walls of old Trinity. It is to be remarked, that since
his Majesty cause to the throne, be did not dine with
any Public Body in the Empire. At all events, Dub-
lin will be the first of our Universities honored with
his presence.—We hope that the poetic talent of Alma
Mater will be put in requisition on this occasion. The
Muse of Ireland has now an opportunity to distinguish
herself.
We understand that several Public Establishments
in this City, in order to mark his Majesty's gracious
arrival with every degree of respect suitable to the
august approach of his Majesty into our Capital, in-
tend to clothe the respective attendants at the dif-
ferent Public Offices, in appropriate livery, at once
honourable to the memorable occasion that dictates it.
Sir B. Bloomfield has arrived in town, yesterday
evening, and, it is said, taken a splendid house in
Stephen's-green.— (Dublin EreainK Pest.)
His Majesty is expected to arrive in Dublin on Wed-
nesday, the tith of August; tbongh we understand it
is not unlikely that this City will be honoured with
the Royal presence even sooner than the Oth.
The fine house belonging to Mr. La Toilette, Is
3lerrion-square, has been taken for the residence of
the Spanish Ambassador during tie King's stay is
Ireland. Charlemont house, the magnificent town
mansion of the Earl of Charlemont, in Palace-row.
Rutland-square, is also engaged fur Prince Esterbity.
the Austrian Ambassador.
Sir B. Bloomfield has, we learn, taken a splendid
house in Stephen's tireen.
We have great pleasure in anneentiag, that the
Yeomanry Cavalry of the City and County of Dublin.
intend to escort his Majesty into Dublin, on his Snivel
in Ireland.
The Corporation and Citizens of Londonderry will
address the King on his arrival in this country, in a
manner fully becoming the character of this ancient
and loyal City, so celebrated in the history of these
countries. Their address will be presented to his
Majesty in person, by the Mayor, Sheriffs, Recorder,
and a certain number of Aldermen, Burgesses, Free-
men, and City Officers.—('Debra Patient.)
The Churchwardens and Parishioners of some of
the parishes, in the •icinity of the Oastle, have it,
we bear, in contemplation to erect Imitable tag-stiffs,
ornamented with gilt balls, on the towers or steeples
of their respective churches, for the impose of an-
nouncing the arrival of his Majesty. by hoisting tags
thereon.
Several Gentlemen hare requested the Lord Mayail
" to call on the Nobility, Gentry. and Climes of Dilh-
lin, to join in the commemoration of his Majesty's co-
ronation. at • public dinmr, on m early a day as pos-
sible : it being distinctly understood, that the gene-
ral harmony which should prevail on such a festive
occasion will not be disturbed by the expression ninny
party feeling." The Lord Mayor has accordingly re-
quested " such of the Nobility, Gentry, and Chilton,
as intend to join in the commemoration of his Majes-
ty's coronation, at a publlc dinner, will send their
names as soon as possible."
Amongst the many splendid amusements with
which the citizens of Dublin will be gratified during
his 3lajesty't visit, Mt. Livinston, an Irishman, is
to make an ascent in a new balloon he has preipered
for tkis joyful occasion. The ascent is to be from
Portobello Barracks.

The Marquess of Lohdeaderry,
and several other official ciadetnen, assembled yaitor•
day morning between 11 sad 12 o'clock, at the FArl
of Liverpool's house la Whitehall, where they cow,
tinned till near two o'clech, what they adjourned to
the Foreign Oice, when a Cabiaet Commit was
summoned to meet at two o'closk. The Commit mo-
tioned an unusually protracted diseseliow, their deli.
beratioat not terminall** till a quarter past six
o'clock.
Extract of a letter brought by the Lady Rages
East Indianian :
ST. MILLENA, MAT 23.—Part of the 16th regiment.
nneler Colonel Nicol, hat embarked on board theCansel,
with Iflarsbal and Madame Bertrand, Count Mentholon,
and the whole of those persons who composed the fa-
mily and suite of Bonaparte, lad sail on the 28th
inst. for Portsatonth. The rwraisier of this 66th re-
giment will embark in the Almadance, and, tail about
the 7th or 6th of Jane."
The Russian frigate Voslock. Capt. Bolliiighatisen,
and a corvette, put it at Lisboa is the early part of
this "south, from a voyage of diatomic& in the Pacific
°crab, bound to St. Potorsburgh. The !ships pro-
ceeded nearly is the track of our great Circuraavi-
gator Cook, hat got as far as 70S. having ascertained
(which is the principal thing discovered) that the land
discovered in the North Pacific by Cook, std called by
him Sandwich Lead, is an island or islands.
On the night before the coronation-day some pervoss
broke into Womboarae church, Salop, and Mole the
clappers of the bells!
WcsestlnSeas-eats. alto Ansy.—Yesterday both
these places were open to the public stithont tickets,
or without any discrinduatlen at to the persona who
were admitted. Lung before the Opening of this doors
they were beset by a Motley multitude, con'ilsting of
ladies and gentiann elegiatly dres,ed, rrechanies is
kambk attire, poor women with children in their arms,
feetosea, coal-heavers, soldiers. and all other descrip-
tion of persons. They conducted eheroseires, however,
with considerable propriety. The part of the Ilall
nest the Throne was kept clear from intrusion by a
corps oipogliists owlet the direction of Mr. Jackson ;
and they behaved, it is said, with much more gentle-
keys to the visltota than common constables are in the
habit of dolAg.
Extractof a letter from Carmarthea, in Wales, July
2. 1821:—" In the midst of abundance and the pros-
pect of another plentiful harvest, our farmers are all
raised : they us lad so sale for either corn or cattle ;
butter is at Id. a posed, so that they hare nothing
which will realise mosey to enable them, to pay their
rents 1 And I cowhide this must be nearly the same
cave throughout the kingdom."