The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

THE STATE,SWN.

DIARY VOA VIE WHIM.
Oct. s. Nlnrt•enth Enrol. aft. Ten.
Mel Water. Morn. 33 a. aft. 2.—Evea. AI m. aft. 2.
- Fogitat.
High Warr, Ham. 7 m. al.3.—Evaa. 23 tn. att. 3.
D. Mars rim.' 9 in. aft. I. morn.
nigh Water, Storm :19 nt.aft.3.,-Even. 55 m. aft. 3.
WI/00W rives 3i m. &lbw', even.
Illgh Water, Morn. IS tn. ,after. 4.—Even 31 in. att. 4.
—9, TA. St. Deny*. •
IHrh Water. Morn. St m. aft. 4.—Even. IS m. aft. 5.
5.4)//: end Cam. Term hegorn. "
111 Ii %rater. Moru.3B in. alt. S.—Even. 4 in. aft. 6.
--- 11, S. 1)t Mr*. Doty.
Hirh Water morn. SI 18,41411--Xvera. Aft tn. att. & • •
ib. • "

13PANigli LOANS OF Is2l AND 1522.
THE • DIVIDEND PaStehle in London on the. Ist
November next. on the Spanish rive per Cent. Conseil-'
dated,Annelties, now in circulation, of the Loans of 1831 eld
Ithi2, negoc Mod by Messrs. Ardoik Hubbard and Co. cud
countersigned by them, and Messrs. J. Laitte and Co. of Pa-
ris, will be paid at the house of A. F. Huldimand and Soas,
No. :2 LCateaton street, on that and every succeeding day, (Sun-
'days excepted). between the hours of ton and two.
It will ta necessary to leave the Dividend Warrante, with
lists thereof, In numerical order, distinguishing the different
elegies, for examination; at least vwsp,saxs previous to the ap-
plkatlon for payment.

...

C01,0)1BIAN LOAN. •
&1OTICE: is ,hereby given, That the TIIIRD
EV 'HALF VI DIVIDEND sof this' 1.9. AN he
',Ain't* the Rend Holders on the lst dyy of , November next,
sled any subsequent day, Sundays excepted.. The dividend
„Warrents are to be left for exuninatton at the office of Ales.r.,.
0, Herring, W. Grabill", sed..l. D. Prowleii No. 11, Freeman's
court; Cornidll, one day previous losiliteiying the Dividend.
Freeman's snort, (yet, 11401. • •

MAILS.
"mt. DUE. AINR." DUI.
2.....1iti*.11n • 0 I '.... Holland • II
pi: 41.x.1.11Vaterfdrd.....0 • , . 0..• .H Rohr° '
in..) I -t‘e 01 Jersey....ll ‘: - ? I ....Frauc5......., 0
H. iIA 4 • $1•181(1°.• • •'• ••• Ai ' 1., .1? handers .. 6 0
. 0... .Gottenberg ....S ~ .. c1....a1ik1ta.,...,:.: 0, .

0.4. • •f , • •

. •

-•—
those troops which are to enter Catalonia,. This movement
has caused Perpignan to remain without any troops. +ad
the citizens have commenced this day to mount guard::!

PA U, San. 27.—The drparture of the troops of lili'e
line for Cutalonia have Irk us without 'a garrison, and the
duty of the place is couGded to she Diadem% liaasier

An amusing farce has been played at Lisbon, on the
introduction of M. Hyde de Newellle, the new French Am-
humidor, which may not prove quite so agreeable in
Downing Sr reet, as at Versailles. Our good and Gracious
Mon was, it will be remembered, seat the Order of the
tmaster as the geed oust-Grepriesse *mare% of Ponegel,tke
y moment the latter had thrown off the disagreeable
li-
tation of the Genstitetintal law, and resumed the eteretie
Of a despotic power. Those also Who hive memorise for
occurrences of a few yeas s distance in date, will remember,
that Ferdinand of Spain was presented with the Order of
the Garter, under the same eircninstance,wh,n he destroyed
the Constitutional restraints upon his ferocious disposition.
But, whether it were that the honors bestowed by the King of
England were not wortbt Le notice of "absolute Monarchs,"
or whether it is that the i rftuence of England is every where
upon the wane, no particular notice was taken of the mat.
ter. The two tyrants put the English Orders upon their
necks with as little ceremony as a nursery-wench ties a bit
of blue ribbon round the reek of a lap-dog, to please little
Master, or little Miss. The French King then sends to the
perjured driveller of Pot leg .1 the Orders of St. Michael,
and of the Holy Ghost' And to shew the estimation which
one despot sets upon the Rift of another, the whole court is
assembled, a grand %tete day is appointed, and the farce of
presentment is performed in speaking pantomime;
the Iql4, Prince Mist el, and the Queen, condescend-
ing -So ••play with the .Freeth Ambassador.--
Tbn tovtvsllboorstulaliontt, ,of these. worthiest are
quite pathetic. The Andrastatlet.vejoices that the King has
regained " a pWsver which be sitirsitiatetwiel for the beoeht
of his people Did tleiesLalameasksor Unlade the use he
made of his power; I!i:wists bf I ttir dti Btalsili and tali;
pt ople to the bodies .fitsf itivailool The Amon.
sador calls despotisms •Nai tosfte;! 'Olson which Kings
," cannot fulfil the ofiligatirsos,s;Aiels, unposed epos
diem ;•, sad the.- friglosei;Wlir 'the perjury of the
Portuguese RoYaL.fatnily, **Nes of the warmest
commendation. The King,. of neorse,yettirns thanks in a
similar strain of eumplippeAteston: the Franco King, and to
the Amble:atter ; .stattdOnrsitlfis lineation 'of' becoMinga
pscetthee of , tits Holy IS the &Boeing ternss.:--
.4 I receive with tits Orders of 'St. Michael
" and t116,11,01g thwitaio44..ooll4.4,,iorifers upon me;
" and I see is this of* an additiesal Or( of that
deersfriend-
ti: ea aikido te at this
P . •
.fiewt,-yrbst&llse,weedial astedrefarptseiors itorierrigils
4) le SO tn.eiemirst the ruin of titer
people,- iliserga,krattitla'fratete." Our obi
.!Illy is kelitali-4016 bedef sknoiosi::` bar interests is
Postegalere depareing after iliesisadowsof our interests
elsewhere. The lioly.Allisooella n•vortez. which absorbs
'every Shioreand as our Shine& minima beCome a member
eflt.ie)thOiif a risk that it might not be at present ;snidest
ite-issuer, was satiate prepare,,ourettrt the effects of
gettaral -Cg;o44444.l•l'Agme ,a4lll4l.:tijaaottetry ; which
the toespeent'l ' 'Spelt., , this Atm,' fur
,
cou
eilMishs•Sis. 04.ioliati to restaia
at ran. luoing, at can ::sad wit are aware that
•their patience will..hust•as long a 4 their salaries are
regularly paid, and the Mioisterial Board is regslarly
plenished. With anikgfilsViesition on their 'part, and the
nature.of the rivalry viiidlAMbieh they have to contend, it is
not difficult to presiici, ftint'erben they are cautioned to at-
tempt to bestir thentoeltes, %be/ milt find didlloselvee too far
in the toils to be •extricatid. Wien Mr. Robinson ass
.4_

regaled a few days since Ait .Birsningham; he declared tie
Ministry had determined to remain at peace a.s long as it
was possibk. This ferling, arising, as it does, out of
their con‘ictiftri tbat.tbe country cannot snataia the es.
pens° of a war, is,a•preelausation to the whole world,
that it may icault Ilrg 1 impunity, nod attack
its interests, witheat eel feat of interruption. We Lave
a truly christian cabinet; 'strange to say, which publishes
its determination, when struck upon one check to offer the
other to a repetition r.f the violence; gird to give its con
to any one who takes away its cloak. Nothing can be eon
atuiable than this determination, when it proceeds from a
consciousness of strength'; but as the result of coward fear,
and cooscious weakness, it sill ever be tl.e subject of cor.
tempt.

The Express ethichirriyed from Paris early this rnntsing.
with the account of the b hudinent of Cadiz, bruagat
also the following intelligence ;
u It is reported in Purisih at the Duke de Gniche is ens
to Gibraltar, sortpwiril for 'the purpose of entering iota
ar:-.lngements with the fortes, liill2llgll Cie tueiliu.o of Oa
English Ambassador."
' Lisbon Journsla to the 16th ult. have arrived. They
announce the safe arrival of the slip of the line and the ISO
frigates which left Bahia with the Portuguese g artiste en
hoard. Several o'her tranquil ts of the same aert were klia
in sight, though it is acienonledifed that inlay bud Lira
into the hands of their pursoer, I.eird Cochrane. llat
Gazette of the Sth contains long reflections ou the differ-
ence* between Portugal and Brazil, the separation of which
country is ascribed to the Corte ; but the omit important
intelligence is the account th..t a frigate had bees
dispatched to Brazil with an official Document detailing
the late events in Portugal, and *citing u the. Kb.g's ds
sire to heal the dyji,renees wide Brazil, and the step+
which he bail taken towards a suspension of hostilities.
These papers also bring an account of the form J introits&
;ion of the French Anebassaeor. M. Hyde de Neurille,
his Portuguese ,Nlajesty. The Aniti..seador west maks
Palace with extraordinary pomp. and addressed a speech
his Majesty, on delivering to him the Order of the itoiy
Ghost, in which the conduct of Prince 3ligtr I, the author
of the Counter-Revolution, is extolled to the skies. In this
speech the Ambassador assures his Portuguese Majestphst
his Sovereign, the King of France, feels the most lively ig
at learning the great and happy meta which saved Portugal.
and placed in the paternal hands of his Majesty a power
which he always used fur the happiness of Ins subjects;
power. tie kgitimate exercise of which, (manila:to l'
, only the strength a4ll dignity of Al Throne, bed eke
the securest pitelge of. thr tr.,e tsuerties of the ssijert; I
power. without which Kings cannot jaryll the obliguilea:
"Ids (toe hes imposed ins them. The answers of the
King and Queen a-- owls remarkable for their MD IC.AtiOn
when compared wit. I.; highs down ultra euthuaiam of*.
Hyde de Nest vide •
The Garatu >l Saturda soi,,ht contains an iu
announcement as vntieeird with the tonstituti