The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

~11~,

moluert. The obstruction in Cie intestines is not yet
completely retnovei, and she still continues in great
danger. •

Paris papers to the :Vh inst. have arrived this morn-
ing. Tl.e intelligence they bring from Vienna, dated
July 2-1, represents affairs in a very warlike attitude.
It is affirmed that the grand General quarters of
the Russians are at Tuluzin, wherethe Emperor is ex-
pected. When he arrives, the Grand Army will be
put in motion, without delay, in case the Porte rejects
the propositions of Russia. It is asserted with more
confidence than ever that England again offered her
mediation in the most conciliatory manner ; that the
Austrian Cabinet at first appeared to support the pro-
position ; but that suddenly its political views under-
went many considerable modifications. The Austrian
troops assembled in Bohemia and other places begin
to arrive at their respective destinations. The Aus-
trian army- is estimated at 100,000 men on the eastern
frontiers. The Russian Manifesto against the Porte
is every moment expected. As soon as it appears, the
Ottoman provinces will be invaded. Russia is employ-
ing in this business three armies, together, not less
than 300,000 strong.

Capt. Jordacki, after having surprised and dispersed
a body of the Turkish triops, appeared to direct his
march towards Russia. The Turks concentrated them-
selve3 in the environs of Bucharest. They have com-
mitted the most horrible atrocities in Wallachia, and
the inhabitants they left there were cruelly mutilated;
most of them having had their ears and noses cut off.
An article from Gunoa, dated July 25, mentions the

.receipt of letters from Rome, announcing that 105
individuals, accused of forming part of the sect of
Carbunari, had beet, arrested in several places, and
conducted to the prisons of Bologna.
Letters from Brnssel4, dated July 31, announce the
arrival of the Princess Augusta of England two days
previously at Ghent, under the name of the Countess
of lloya. The Editor of the Ural Liberal, a Bras-
' sels' paper, has been condemned to nay a fine of 5110
florins, and the costs of suit, for publishing some
objectionable articles. He has been set at liberty.

Faxmcn FUNDS.— Five per Cents. S6f. 15c.—Bank
Actions, 1530 r.

Halifax and Montreal papers arrived this morning,
but not of a recent date.

LIFROU TIM NEW YORK 31EKCINTILE ADVERTISER.]

The account re-published here from the Curacoa pa-
pers, of a report of the capture of Lima by the Patriot*,
is the same as was brought by the schooner Swan, which
arrived a few weeks since from Angostura. We stated
then on the authority of Captain Skinner, that a rumour
reached Angostura about the middle of April. that Lima
was captured, but there was no confirmation of the in-
telligence up to the 6th of May when he sailed, and the
report was not credited. The Entlytnion which arrived
a few days since, brought accounts and papers from An-
gostura to the 2iith of May, which do not allude to any
events on the other side of the Continent.

'f he Dubfia Erening Post of Saturday, says, that
letters have been received from Waterford, stating
that the Royal squadron was seen in the forenoon of
Friday, beating about that harbour. We wish that this
may he the only blunder that Irish faculties may make
in this season of intoxication. It appears difficult for
us phlegmatic Englishmen to form an adequate idea
of the animation and gladness which, according to the
Dublin papers, at present pervade the streets and
houses of that metropolis. " Every one," it is said,
"is busy ; every one seems to regard the Royal
Visit as a compliment to himself, and each is
exerting himself in his particular calling, as if he
bad a part to sustain in the Grand National Fes-
tival." The city is filling with great rapidity.
Every vessel from the British shores comes freight-
ed with passengers. Numbers are at Holyhead
waiting for conveyance ; and sailing packets, it is
supposed, will be added to the steam-boats, for other-
wise it will be impossible to accommodate the indivi-
duals now on their route to Dublin.—We hear of all
this bustle, and we arc glad. We are glad that Ire-
land, doomed so long to thinness and discontent,
has received an impulse that has roused the
energies of her inhabitants, and given them,
if only for a season, some experience of that har-
mony and social happiness to which they had been
strangers. Whatever be the 9pings of action that are
moved within them, whether their motives be patriotic
or personal, die excitement they evince is an evidence
of the mighty influence which is attached to a Royal
name, and should stimulate in its turn the possessor of
the Kingly Office to be liberal in its application. We
wish the impulse given may be profitalil-., and
permanent. The design of his MAJESTY that all his
Irish subjects should approach him in the manufac-
ture of the country, has rendered trade extraordinarily
brisk ; and much advantage is expected to result from
the revival of the Woollen Manufacture, fur which
Ireland was anciently distinguished. We hope that
such as now are striving to distinguish themselves for
their patriotism and loyalty, will personally endeavour
to confirm, at the return of sober times, the anticipa-
tions they are forming in the moments of enthusiasm.
To hail the KING, they boast, their very bogs are
all in motion. It would be well to take a hint
from this, and turn" the national festival" toapatriotic
account, by effecting what has long been talked of, a
national plan for reclaiming them. A munificent sub-
scriptioa for this purpose, accompanied with a corres-
ponding spirit, would, we weea, be a far more appro-
priate mode of raising a memorial of his MastsYs's
visit, than that for erecting a Royal Stand boss, at the
Curragh of Kildare.
--"'Hasa ars loparial Works, and irartby Lags."