The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-31 00:00:00

vitg ETA'

onw•ar.ls and not to stop before the barracks. On
returning, he took his stand on the rising ground
close to the turnpike at Hyde Park Coiner. and
repeated his admonition. This was about hall-past
seven, and Mr. WArroms N, leaving a great concourse
of persons behind him, then took his way along Picca-
dilly home."

Not a 1110 fir Sill? letter has arrived to day, nor a
mail from the Continent or from Ireland.

One Banker in the Cit 6, on Wednesdar, it is said,
received through the clearing-honse upwards of one
million in Bank-notes.

A riot is stated to have occurred at Bordeaux, in
consequence of a serenade given to a Deputy, on his
return ; which being of too /it,era/ a character to please
the Authorities, an armed force interfered, and five or
six individuals were• arrested.
An insurrection is stated to have broken out in Ara-
bia, which has produced a deep sensation in Constan•
tinople. This is headed by a man who claims to be
descended from Mahomet, and is traversing the country
with a vast number of armed partizans. Another in-
surrection is spoken of in Egypt.
A letter from Dublin states that the King was to
take his departure on the 31st inst. (this day.)
Preparations are ntakinz for his Majesty's reception
at his palaces in London on the sth of September. His
arrival in town is expected between that day and the
7th inclusive. It is expected that he will remain only
six days in London, prior to his departure for Hanover.
The Sqlv,i,?.4 of Wednesday, received yes-
terday, says—" We regret that it is our duty to dissi-
pate the pleasin, :anticipations entertained in this vi-
cinity, of a vi-it by his Majesty this year. We
have heard, from undoubted authority, that his Ma.
j&•sty does lint %i•it tither IVynnstay or the Princi-
pality on his r.•etrn fro.:s Ire:and, but will sail direct
for Portsmooth."

A latter fr to Dubin be the mail that last arrived
says "to mos.!' of tlse loistle, the pleasure, and activity
that were visible in every street a few days back, has
disappeared, tls st 'he town begins to wear a gloom,
and a person would be almost induced to think, that
the treat effort rl:4 :e on the day of his Majesty's
public entry. b • lc:l:lusted in some measure the spirit
of the people. The cause of this apparent dulness is
the absence of the ling..—\o circumstance seemed
to Live noire p1..4 :I;e to all men, and to every
!party her., than the cessasion of political hos-
tility, ...id to have been produced by the resent.,
of the It wreath. to be lamented that any
. irrnsuttat. e have arisen calculated to destroy
so -n effect. The toast given at the Mansion
iisossse, after Isis Majesty left it on Friday night, is
nose the suis,;,et of general conversation. A
person not very intimately acsiniinted with Ire-
land, can h::ve to. idea of the feelings that
:nay he produce.' there by so trifling a thing as an
orange ribbon, •r a toast such as this. Either is itn-
tnesliately interprcte I as conveying insult, and a chal-
lenge the L'reat majority of the population. It is
said that the I.ord 31aror, who, while be continued in
the chair, asord n ith propriety, has expressed regret
that •Itch a fin wostance took place. Some of the

Roman Catholic Peers and Gentry were present at the
banquet. 'I hey wen. hi. Lordship's gnetts on the oc-
casion. Were it Irani no other consideration but this,
he mast h ivs• f. It pain, that any thing should have:
ra.Tril whirl, crud I, by any fosse of interpretation,
be construed into in•olt.-

Of the cmnpany at II:4* late Civic feast in Dublin,
it is •I ated that tirai;y three-fourths consisted of
avo•veil Oran-!eincn and actual Plaeenien, sir imme-
diate dependaws upon the 1;ov-rant-tit. This accounts
fir the hers with it hich the Itra:th of Lord London-
dcri was recrived—the imlrpetident and liberal part;
of tlir Meeting being unwilling:, by any expression of
&sand, to di-ntirb the harmony which generally pre-
vailed, and which, from respect to the Itoyal pre-
sence, it was so very desirable to maintain. But how
ill were these lientlenten rewarded fur their liberality
and forbearance, Iry the offensive toast which Alder-
man I)arley anti leis frantic friends obtruded upon
the room, at a time when one would have thought that
tic' circulation of the t• le glass, and the face-
tionsness of social intercourse should have dissipated
every disposition to animosity or ill humour ?
By last accounts direct from Spain, it appears that
the agitations mentioned in the French papers are
mnch less violent than they had been. The conten-
tions with the Roman Pontiff still occupied much at-
tention at Madrid, and it was conjectured that the
Spanish Bishops could ultiniately be nominated by the
King withunt referring at all to the Pope. Contra-
band trade was very active, but regular commerce in
rather a stagnated state. _ .

Letters received in town. yesterday from Barcelona,
to the lt;th init. state that the shipping in the Port
had been attacked by the yellow fever, which bad
spread considerable alarm throughout the neigh•
bourhood, the inhabitants leaving the town which
had been nearly evacuated for the last eight days.
A tiumber of vessels lead been ordered to leave
the port, and othets to perform 40 days quaran-
tine ; added to which the Civil Authorities were
sting every means to prevent its spreading on
shore, and all communication with the shipping had
been cut off. The disorder had not attacked any one
on shore, and in consequence of the precautionary mea-
sures which had been taken, it was hoped that the in-
liabitan's would shortly return to their habitations.
One of the vessels ordered away was the Harmony of
London, the carpenter and a seaman of which, are
stated to hare died of the plague. She was ordered to
perform quarantine at Mahon.
Accounts from Mogadore to the 20th of July.
state that at that tithe there was a partial tranquillity,
which, however, was not expected to continue. Ala
gadore itself was comparatively healthy; but in Mo-
rocco generally the disorder had made great ravages,
though it was not known whether it was the plague or
the fever.

An arrival at Cadiz from Lesko mentions, that
Iturbide was making great progress in kiesic4., and
that General Crus had capitulated in 011adalasata i
Colonel flevia, we already knew, wu killed I and
the Insurgents were in possession of the whole of
Vera Cruz. _ _

_._
Accounts have been received from Lisboa of the
celtnter-revolution, of which wt had bees apprised at
Rio Janeiro, and of the declaration of the Junta of
!labia, not to recognise the Regency at Rio, or any
other authority, save that of time Ring himself. Tito
Cortes have approved of the coign% of the &kiwis.