The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. --owsim— . P.tßill PAPER'S OF FRIDAY. . (OfPICIAL MITICLE.) Prseareß NUM THC DCC DI 116010 TO Till MINISTIBR i • Of WA 1114 Madrid, Oct. 11. " Monsieur Marechsl.-1 have the honour to inform your Elcellency that Cnidad Rodrigo has opened its gates to the Royal troops, and recognised the legitimate authority Of Verdinansl Vii. -...ft'l instortjg melted intelligesee of it from Count °Tonne', tellions I bad given orders to renew the suns . . soon,. • A.. .. I have the honour to he, &c. ' "The Mareehal Doe de Rsocio." The grand heed ouarten was at Ceyelles. ea the 15th. - " The capitulation of San Fernando de Figneraa was proposed to the Governor of the Forts of Sen d'Urgel, fie declined accepting it. Sinee then the works Imre been caviled on with fresh activity, and the artillery overcomes an obstacles. During the night of the 11th and 12th, bat teries were erected notwithittanding the bad weather, which in these circumstances protected the workmen. It was not sign the day thatthe moray perceived the arrange ments that were making against him. Two hundred men were Bent to destroy our works, they were however vigor ouslywesisted, although supported by the cannon of all the forts. Our batteries have hero armed, and were to begin tiring on the 14th. Every thing foretels that Yip will not long hold out, be was very grievously wounded some days •aeo. This circumstance must hasten the surrender of the place he commands. (Signed) " ROTTIMBUTIO, Li eut. General." %MILLE, (ht. 13.--I'he King has conferred the Order of the Golden Fleece on Prince Carignan and Marquess de 'Talon,. _ . The following have been appointed Grand orosses of the .Royal Order of Charles 111. the Bishop of Ty r e (Nuncio of the Pepe). Mons, Ville's. Viwattat Chatesubriaed, the • Due • de•Begeoo, the Marquess of Clermont Tonnerre, ttaint Colgate, Cenut Peyronnet. Marshal,Lauristoo. Cottlit de 1110ril, 3finister Extraordinary of Prussia. Count ltronettl; ' Extraordinary from Austria, Count il #ll3- 410 E , Ch A ff aires from Russia. 'The King sent the following Decree to the Council. . '' , diateit Seville, the 9th of this month:— ''' 7 ... The continual demonstrations of lore and fidelitY teach I receive from my people, and the presenie of so etirty•of my loyal subjects. where Pipet DENCI by admire 'hi!, prodigies bas delivered from a death, which they ex ; peeled with resignation, as the only reward of their devo tion to me, remind me of the victims that were immolated .„by. the Cory of the Revolutionists; and whilst we must .hope t bar Divine merry will favour those who bate perished In the defences of religion and their King, as there is nese , who can present himself with confidence before the terrible *iambs' of the Divies Juliet, from whom nothing is, hidden. Christian charity, and 'our gratitude to terse, matters to the most sacred of principles, require that we 'girarfervently to the /doer Ilion to pardon them those! ,faults u hich. through human frailty they have committed. ,and which are not as yet expiated. To this end, we have. resolved that a fitneralservice be performed throuehout ail the churches in the kingdom, for the repose of the souls:oC those who•tfiell since thelth of slarch, 1820, ia the mops*. of °OD'S =UN and mine." • ~..,: ••• &;-'Ji 1 .. • • (Signed) " _. Be Tee -: The fpllowing is stated to be, in inbinuterk tbw.speeelt etch id) the Kin g of France ark : tressed to the Foreign Mahe *erg, wide he receited the titektM4le .Cotldr: ow Alw BINS: instant....* . . . ." ' • ~. i : o.l'i'. ' -...., 7 : it '4 This is the fi let thlthj otipLelllkr.talseowen aroma me sine* Itte . gtest . ,llo4teWhieh ,!teye reeved I a NpaiG, . I: em .hoPpy. gerittedien'iMAnyiitnrate your Severer gn s on this odiatiffe, helaiottidaded. that 11 hays rendered- a ger.. ties tethitthrities slid the nations of Europe." . . • Feaktti Ponce, Ne ts , OeS, a—Pi ve . per Cent. Cenral, opetied'itSelf. 25e. • closed at 9QE ?Se.; lowest. 901„15 0 . Bank Stock, 1,62.4. • Neapolitao: 5 'Pee Cult. 774. kit , chase on London, one ropeth,,2SE 65c; three ditto, 25f. • dlin. ....rinesei... 3.: : ... • ~, . . BAYONNE INTELLIOEIICIP,-4 - •.: . Rateartee.;•Clex:l9:-Y. have letters .0.80 t . of. Ned id the letir, *kith fay that great sensation is,peited by the Decrees Of the Kliverliich bin , - roretsterlgororts, that befere , harryint •ttreet into eit ' !kr, AlR..;,,,Ansisorities tawthOtightitittereifety leaflike ' reprorettwion ea, lii., Majesty, and to tell him espeoially that the capital would be depopulated illifs erden.ireeitehnief lOW itt•ektidi 'his sewers was enpeeted. le wee , veld; that 'the Dike Atli. gouleme gouleme and *IL the.feetigt Ainhamesderelted entlearhal'ed, but in tale. .to pmeeil epos hlvillatjbett te' ehfrogit ills system, and to adopt-mild ereatentr as- the bat cilittliitik? to reitote order and trenoultitY; be will not Haiti te'tbri. We brat sousing of the Cortes. The Duke' d'AngetiOthee is on the point of setting eat for Fennel. , Notblq: . le; . at: present mentioned of the Meaner thnexe".. • -•- • The King is still erpected atMedwithei the 111.1g R biid , will be preceded by the Doke d'Atiganleme. '•''. • 1 The accounts from Oallicia seem toiledicate seine ter." incitation in the prOirince.• Merino, it appears. desires lb abide by ;be comlitiens which he • made with. the' French GeneraU t and which are sot favoureble to the come of, absolute power. LISBON MAIL.: Ltasox, Oc'r. s.—To day, at sun rise, a estate of 101 tuna; from the Castle of St.Deorge, which was repeated by the other forts, and by the 'hip of war. in the harbour, anstrunced tht happy event (of which sve spoke in the Gazette) of the deliverance of his Catholic MajeaV. and. be entrance of the Duke of Angoulensi into Cadiz. imilar salute was fired at noon, and again le the when the. whole city was splendidly illuminated; not id, math in coasequence of the Proclamation issued :hie Senate. at a late hour, inviting the inbabitants to do tits, as from the general satisfaction that le felt at this happy event, which, extinguishing the seeds of revolution in the Pericsala, promises us the continuation of serene and traoienii days, of the enjoyment of which we were deprived by es alsomittable faction. Otroasa 10.—A Royal Decree orders that to restore tranquillity to the Azores islands, where monarchical prin. ciples have produced great confusion, all criminal perse cutions commenced ferpolitical opinions, though manifested by overt acts, shall be wholly quashed. being anterior to the happy epoch of the restoralon of the Portuguese loyalty. Verrone* 12.--. The English brig Partition arrived to day. baring on hoard the most Excellent Marshal °corral Marquess de Campo Major. Lord Heresford, who, as soon as be landed, set out for Mafra, to pay his respects to his Majesty. Bothell board and on his landing his Excellency was complimented by many superior officers and other persons of distinction. FLANDERS MAIL. equ so Ls, October 11L—Extract of a letter from Vienna, October 0: " It has bode remarked with surprise that all the ofhelal Journals of Germany effect to spread a report that the inter view of the Emperors of Russia and Austria has nothing to do with politics. It is now certain that the two Sovereigao.l will seriously consider at Ceernosritz the affairs of the Haat, and that Lord Straugford and the Austrian latereunclo et Con stantioople have received instructions to send to that town aU despatches relative to the negociatioas on foot with the Dives. St is also believed that nothing wilt be treated of between Ikeda end the Porte without the participation of England Sah Austria, as those two will not coolant upon any terms to have pave interrupted in abs East on account of the come groom which Might resell to stem the monarchical principle In Enrope. On the other hand, many patinas are persuaded that is pill not be easy is bring Ruda longer to dissemble ite projeMsOreece. Mot Power, it is said , has intimated SO *dr AWaat, dult Itlad keen lee inn to settle the tears of ' 16,, THE STATESMAN, Italy, and the same liberty had been greeted to the French Cabinet, with respect to Spain. It was jest that Russia should have, in its turn, permission to manage, at its-pleasure, the Ai/armee" In the East." October I3.—According to accounts from Caterer' wits. his Mejesty the Emperor of Russia intended to lute that ekty on the 11th, and our Orecions•Monerelt would sot out on the 13th, sod arrive on the 14th at Lemberg. As the stay of the Russian E aperor at Cxernotilts was too short to allow Prince Pdetternich to find Mir Majesty there, after reeoverlug.from the indisposition which detain e d him 0 Lemberg, his Majesty has directed his Secretary of State. Coast Nesselrofte, to go to Lemberg to his Highness as soon as his Majesty himself should bees quitted Citernowitz.--- (Austrian Observer.) details of this action will ba given in the despatches of his Excellency. PIUMIGNAN.—There is a continual leading on board of I transport., Mortara and Projectiles to be conveyed to Bar celona, when they ars going to undertake the siege. The principal materials for that purpose are taken from the Fort of Figueraa. When our Ultras talk of the veneration due to existing institutions, and the value of certain tyrannic principles of Government, they wisely keep out of view all examples of the advantages of which they talk. But occasionally we find them, when they imsgine the principles are not in question, exposing certain facts, which tend materially to lessen our veneration fur the systems in which they exist. The New Times, for instance, will have it that with out Monarchy, and a state religion, there can be neither peace, prosperity, nor religion. Good. It also contends that of all species of monarchy, the mixed order is the most excellent; and that of all sorts of state-religions, the Pro testant faith as by law established,is incontestably the best. The nation therefore, which has both those blessings. With a tolerable good climate, and au industrious population, might be considered as the happiest, the moss pious, and the most prosperous in the world; or, at least, that it should rank amongst the best governed, and most orderly states. Let us find, then. a country of this description. sad' try whether the **bear oat the supposition. As wtare cionteo44 with tlti'New Ti..., we will refer only 4 we v 7 •.. UP antborieimtistralsbed by Itself, - And for. the accuracy . Si Which It' roaches, in order Pcllsollo , tbs Ifndi ,of the principles en whi4 „.: , it is cooductefl. Ireland is an integral pact stf the British dominions. It has all the blessings which a . mixed government, and an established religion can bestow. It is an' extremely loyal country —witness the (natio reception it gave toGeorge the Fourth, for the trifling favour of chewing himeelf, " po. large end as live as life," at afew dialler patties in Dahlia. There are no.seditious demagogues to disturb that portion . of Abe king. A few. Icsiiibmkerfetee are now and then committed . ; but:ef •thsida ast &hiking, and the grime of actin upon thoeght, thilkeli : ititief beielpi • ttety. l Ors' logltlitiitelgnerance preraili;whiah Might sasistr,4 4 l4p. prig: of :Louis.: Existinctnstitations sips psOisis(l,ls. the ellithr;lisid w ititherity . .suffiriaiatmQ its, yoke mosi•liettly, 4 1hi"" .1111 !::,.. . i nft i ,4444 .l. 4fiateiN:eishr.! 4 .Ptimsit i ittldAing",shisuPtia)atitioir itimiiUbiesUreititsina: ',lasi' - simsl4 l 444 Nidi1ithiA15i01144414,16.,!4.4441 1 ,ii, 'xi! , • • • et.),. 1 .,1-.,. , ~. 7 ,_,, : • _ . ~,,.. , 11 _ ~_ea / W. PO a i•!1 I l i f i - JP 44 "lmaAide ._._,. MANWe' l ,,,,,_ .10 l a • 4anasgcm(er s . , —toe beneveleams• 44 'soar., mot , eam. rather should stopper; them —the' 'traattliii‘ait444.;:eii ; - • tire priesthood should ilimetb their- petite Oa suit; sisti f lead them .gently to ihtltri?kef -tlAtiiitol4oi,whkV .. . ... separatesale skunk ciiiiakisitta thi. exposit°, ttsity... This is *hit elttitfld 101'*'iiiItti' . :4iSitiag• " Pliltich apt, 11134, 1 ,1iiiiitiAisse ilie . t itosektoostrarpa state of Mail' Phsald liiiilAtirictly,lit roil*, rif all this; IC while st Ailas, seek the hesiiit Irige-as the New Time:f rellt , I foaree44 . ziliey e . If;Siliati"'alti4g;`reigtis, and a..f.;he 47 . ,, , '„,igjsim4salemul.iiif ponce. and happiaess, we find the - most , eusultilg•plfheres of . wretch/44ms, u 4 criasei,...would net 'one...fall In the worth •of .sseh• institutiuis be : a' little ~ shaken ; and should irs• I tilngted " Eo ' iiittliii, 'When we bear of the &ea of levolution, that 'li is. bittetuthe' 'titer —.• should at once purify the a t m os p h er e , thonghoonny. . • , .. *lofty tree should be torn up by the roots in its fumy-4Am% stbs silent pestilence should hang upon. the 4Ullie g ieA ri , (llti . iliglPnieon. silently and. escussioelr destedt' iftli, l ipglieisilatitt•oil *Olt thenlilieland, :nod su , whit k k : d ' Niiii7f;Siii iiii4it.i; : end tb;tt co iwpare it with the 'Negri d, mischievolis. and foolish Gov s ernineot of the Cortes, Kehler titnifteieVilenteGfritsailiiiidli'slandetied in defiance Wikeveneonvietlour!.Tlihi I itly New 'Times , speaking of Aitsb. and Tinting tbil erartle-of a report recently pub, mi their Condition,' eiya—" Their habitual wretch. lejfnees is such, that an eye-witness lan " Ile could have Ait •tr conception of it, not imagining that any human' eossid . c.rist in such wretchedness: that their cabins • ly contain an artiole that can be called furniture ; that in some families there are no stub things at bed. olothei—they sleep in their working clothes, on some fern With* 'kilo straw thrown over it; whenever they have a meal of potatoes they are cheerful, and the greater part of ekes drink nothing but water." See here, ye adulators of !(anarchy, and State Religion ! There is a picture for our contemplation of the superlative happiness produced your systems! Habitual wretchedness, relieved, occasion. , by the cheerfulness of being able to participate in the of hags! your own friends wondering that humanity • exist in themisory to which yoursystern has degraded It. We have again—" Lady OLN'NGALL; a woman of active and zealous benevolence, says of• the female peasantry, they ire perfectly naked as to clothing, and perfectly helpless ; ia!iliont any comfort or convenience, or any possible way Orating their lie elibood : and unfortunately the gentry 'era se used to see that kind of distress that it does no t shock them: they see people naked, and with nothing in the world but a blanket to sleep on, without a bed to lie on, and they are not aware that that is not the usual and pro per way for them to exist, they arc so used to see it.—This is a glorious picture for the admirers of things as they are to contemplate. The Irish have an established religion, which costs them one million, three hundred thousand pounds per annum, for the support of 1700 persons; while the mass of the people are in the condition here pourtrayed ; and so callous , are Me gentry, (in which the priesthood is included) that they see habitual wretchedness, perfect nakedness, famine, and disease among the common people, without being aware that it is not their proper condition ! This is, we are told the ordinary state of the people. of Ireland!—where the Pro- testant Religion is . enthroned in state, and where its teachers wallow in riches—where an archbishop recently died worth two hundred thouund pounds,. gathered from ski misery of these wretches—where " the Rev. James 44 Altera, the Vicar of Cork, who has not visited it for the last fifteen years, possessed no leas than fifteen 6 vicarages,three rectories, one prebendary, a Glebe house, 6 with forty acres of land, and two or three Churches!!!!" OM ye admirers of things u they are! Do ye not bold down poor heads, and blush in bitterness of heart at this ! No ! for ye have so hearts. This we repeat, is given as t! e ordinary condition of the poor of Ireland :—of the millio , s who swarm in mod borels,, n ler the pro'ecti4 n of " Church and State." When any accidental cause encreasea the misery which is hardly susceptible of any addition, we are told that they have been discovered " eterdiag for food Me sea weed which had beat carried to the field. (18 minim" The idea of steathig sea weed, is a novelty to us; but the incident conveys a forcible idea of the exteat to whith Church and State will extend their rapacity. The make a properly of every thing. If the people could eat the pebbles or the sand of the shore, their taking them to satisfy their hunger, would be called stealing them! They wild beasts of the forest, the wild birds of the air, the wild heath of the barren moor, the very weed dashed by the waves upon the beach, are all the property of "the 'wry ;" and the poor must not have an ounce of food, without pay. ing the value of ten ounces in labour, exposed to insult and contempt. In a late scarcity a r d gentleman writes thus : " I have often witnessed scarcity and dearness of prod. Mons, bat I never had an idea of famine till now -ORO poor creature, who was ewployed• by me last week to amuse, but not to fatigue, himself at the repairing of the roads, was at work on Saturday evening, fasted I am afraid on Sunday, got up on Monday morning to work, not from his bed, for bed he bad none, but from the ground, on which he slept without ►ad clothes in his daily raga. 11. said he felt languid and sleepy: he was in fact gettingvorse: he lay down again on the ground —aed died!" The idea of a poor wretch expiring of famine, being set to amuse himself in the repair of roads, the hardest and most exposed of all work, is a striking illustration of the indiffer mace of the gentry, to the condition of the poor. if the poor fellow had been set to amuse himself with some wholesome food, It would have done far more credit to the Reverend Geo. !lemon. But, surely, If set to work, he should not have beau left to fart, even on Sunday ! Then the mild term invented for murder by starvation. lie only fasted on the Sunday—but on . the Monday be died ! Oh !• immaculate union of Church and State ! How notorious are the blessings it confers, The Govencer of Carthagena has• sot thought fit to obey the order of the Kieg of Spain to surrender.' OW the' contrary, he has fired on the Bag of truce sent witia.the summons.; and he bas, in consequence, bees put sludge ter BAN of the monarchical principle. Of the means of the Governor to resist.. we can know but little; yet they may be presumed to ire cOasiderable, since he thus volaktafili puts his tile upon the hazard •of . being able to maintain will argue something also in favour of. the gewara4 ipirit which reigns in the town, that thetemper of the people': ivillallow defence to be-made: andalthough we have hitherte. : iitsa but little of Spaniels resolution, we shall not hail an *sample with the has pleasure on that account. Thi Empecinado has also been proclaimed a desperate traitor s. sad incorrigible rebel, because he has thought it the wise* plan to fall nobly in the eeese.iie.has espoused, than to be • :40,tomtigeominious death, .for the Slily crime of trust ing walla tttercr : ' :of a tyrant, . : He hid attached the town of Caceres en ilml3lll inttftitspliititimillineirepulsed by the inhabitants; bet, ste , 4/11/I thi Thh; c t'S'lltas only two leagues from; the' oast have bees a very slight one, indeed. •In Catalonia, matters remain as hefoie. The Pietist!, say the submission of the .plice is certain on the arrival of orders from the King ; but. the Ring bid been three weeks at liberty, at the date of the last accounts from the French camp ; and had hail plenty of time to forvititd bis orders foe..the .Cessation of .hostilities. The French evidently calculate upon the in disposition of the inhabitants to maint4iiiit siege ; for they say . if Rotteo ti4n4p 4iy.4044111W 0u t Joey,- a 11 g14444int.belosth, Asko Which he -has' the means of retiring, " lilockaded, aid , ei tritOtelibit Tts' lamp' ~t 04, mig s. ,.. ; rhss ma y .if , the Freeich eits liMtit" the bluatisils• ISt 'Swiss ntantha hit' • Irts l . .. :S;‘gegawieg divest tiesb if provided with the otitis:tit givetheni inore acting!) employ;* meat than they have yet found. And as to the means, despair often does more than wisdom in extreme At all events, the tall of : Cailix, though it has weakened the Constitatienal party, bas sot strengthened the hands of the invadets; while the restoration of the King, which their conquest has obtained,.has perplexed them tu,we than advantaged them. Still, ander the present aspect of affairs, the absolute controul, if not the undisputed possession of Spain, remains to the French ; and the general policy of England Las received a mortal stab. France may hold Cadis, and ultimately all the important sea-ports of Spain, as we hold Gibraltar ; and our commerce will be infinitely. more at their mercy, than theirs was at ours by the pos session of that fortress. The Anew Times consoles itself by saying, " we are now most desirous to bear of some " steps being taken by King Ferdinand, towards the " establishment of a wise an i niwlerate government." Can such an expectation he entertained by any one person out of Bedlam? tVe are inclined to suppose that other motives than such a desire has actuated that journal, is the slander of the Government of the Cortes ; and it has already been paid in full of all demands by the geseross Bourbons! From respect to tbedeliberations of a Jury, though not from deference to the discrimination or soundness of judg- • ment displayed by Magistrates on the occasion, we have hitherto refrained from expressing our sentiments p n a recent case of the commitment of a respectable •cyad esma n foe trial, by a Bow-street Magistrate, whi c h ma de a strong impression upon us, when it firs t came before the public. The case to which we allmle, is that of Mr. Bury, an account of whose trial and acquittal, we give in our paper of this day. Is it to be endured that any one shell be thus heavily mulcted and impri so n e d, mere l y beau it is assumed that the commission of crime in a particular clam has become unusually prevalent And because the accused has done eutue• thing, not mattion in se, which militates against a certain line of policy, that the magistrate thinks necessary to be pursued to repress that prevalence of crime? In the present instance, juvenile delinquency is the evil to be repr, , ssed. But is every tradesman bound to know that youthful offenders are so increasing In numbers ? And, if he should happen to have heard that it is so, is he obliged to know what is the best course tt be pursued in order to check that increase ? Is he bound to exercise extraordina ry caution in all his dealings, under tile pen a lty of hotting au innocent transaction charged ecru'. t him as a s-rinus offence; for which he is to be veverely punished insmea• ately, and 'to ran the risk of being, with his whole fami• ly, finally disgraced and mimed ? Mr. Halls, trom his labours as a magistrate and we, by our etc I, .604 as daily joutnalists, may bay. opportunities of. 10910 f HAMBURG MAIL. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 10.--1111 a latOdaluite In the Chamber of the Clergy, on the report of the Constitutional com mittee respecting the aeqnittal of the King's Council of State, from the complaints against the members. Dr. Stenhammar said, that he would not deny, that in the advice they gave, they studied the good of the kingdom, but he was afraid they did not advise when they ought; that they proceeded oo the principle that the King might to govern alone, and neglected their right and their duty of supporting his Majesty by Counsels and information, so that the King was wholly left to himself, because his Counsellors will not have tiny opinion different from his, and consider it as their duty merely to 'approve whatever' Ike proposes. He therefore wished an adclreas to be pre sented to his Majesty, requesting him to call ott-the.Couse cif of State, on pain of his high displeasure, keel) , to speak their opinion respecting every thi ng th at can tend to throw light on any subject tinder discussion. DIAR.Y. FOR THII Wtrtg. Oct. 2S, Tweuty SUnd. Trio,. al,. nu I.T 2r aAT t•EN. Hiatt Wafer. Mara. 43 or. 6.—Even. IS re. aft. 7. V. sun ri...es 2 us. in. 7. • Hizis Water, Awl'. Y q . aft.7.—Even. 22 m. aft. 0.: • T. AT. AID _ _ _ Ira Water. Mast eke. alt.lll-11vea. 21 M. att. 11. Moon rb.es 31; in. after I seen. , • • - Hiatt Mat-r. Morn. Is. 'alter 10.—Zren XI nt. att. It 32, rka bun vot. 53i. aft. 4. , Water, Mora. 3s. of 11.--11wa. 21 la. aft. 11. , • P. Dar drareaxed f; haars:4 apha, Water. Mora. IS tieirsk..ellsra. 1 ma al% IL Ig ! ov, 8. ALI. S4INTS • . • • 1141, Water, raw*. 111 e s. aft 11--Bees, fl ma, afl. IL sire. . . 0 .ILS. Ass. • 'SO: 11.6.14,115 air '0 ' I....Hsabre • . I ...Flsnderi • • • I..,..Waterford•••••ll - , -I &Jersey 0 1.,..f.1eh0n • o.....tiottenberg PUCK OF STOCKS run Rola ..... : . 'per Cv sin 1; 3i. pi r 4.. p*.r Reettts ; . •••• OD FA9I I • •,?••!. •I• •0 101 4, 4 11 ot: • ••••• sq,,f •At., v: , DAY AT DI4E QVILOCK. Wits Stock Ohio 800t4 1 %-7t 08 ti 61 00111/1110tir 93 100131. " s 5. 37 pm.` —ll3 371 pm I;o4terir Ttekets...... IW. 19s. for.Acit. tut., sitattuntatt. .ai•rs.. it 4 + K . • • siONDAt 706NIACTro4logit ,27, Elirdeittel2o . llo l 2l2sCrl:—Coeitoli 00441 lltlit,S*• •st'll2ti f iiiit:ll4 ;orient ii wss bnoiv tl!it _\b" risklaiomplat the Frencii Foods oats per itant. 42,14.64014 lijaisisk 27 to f, oar funds fell to Se g. -04vist tot very Life pitehase they have recovered to Silt awe uodersts y i,rivAto lettere from Paris . that certain . whies.who..tre . dire last winter, have again appeareelin. the stepit fat *ire, and occasioned every day 'adage Vriva!lls. to eiswi! :garleperposes. On Sitaiday they gave out that i asialbstl . our Stock ;.411N;40 , ..' fA404. 4 1 0 pIaSS it; Onset ds p oo.the French market. s::.•• 0,1 foams. illasirt.—Spanish openedmt26,•llllfilAi ri t 10, 414 1 ' • titg—Peyttid,eldel r i 111 e bare *of dna morning, PAris men is pionlay r ' from which we *still* thin telloWing•pii- t' • •••'• 44 ; ...,.. -... "t , lid: r •i' • ; -il '( 1 ) 4tilill tl l kt i l i t L , l . i . 'n ;V r 46 l .9 f issoigo • i „1 . 71.1.V.Hi.”4404 0 ,. 11 ‘4 1 4 6 0f is. - .1" 4 0 Ir ill' .... : .1 :: '2 .tatirt. AttliA; 1 00. 1 1. 101 kal.14101: : 6 ' ." 11 . 1 - - 11111 k WM, ' tiges.4 kW eilV Ng : opin iii ; :ro ir t. li 1 . 4 test t. , ' .77ntre••• + - 7 1 • .._„. y. .1 ; ..... f . •);t-... v 4 .1,-..0c • .1 - . 'me ri ceatille.i of the itiy4l.64fibitirils Ailliii seiti iritlt tie leneoUragetient -inzlet . ttifi:Tbesis troOpe l 0 , wliaifented. at first a discontent cauossitbintthe instigation .(Nee officers . ; but they were sonfi - isitfalidoned by, top 'Kohn whose submission they wished to prevent. .... - U ~ MATAIRO, OCT. 20.--HOStititiet have ceased between the garrioon of Barcelona and the French troops and Spatiiards who form,tha blockade of that place. It is affirmed that the Orders of the King 'b( Spain, . . .brought by a Grandee, arrived yesteiday at; *timeless. Several flags of truce came yesterday anti di•alytett the Head Quarters of the Duke Coneglisno. • lf;iverilitlells the I filarshar sent this evening Meier° a ,Captals:of the Artilleriseitli, positive. Orders. Our naval force has been ' augmented by the arrival of several vessels from Cadiz. .Tbe Marshal de Camp bespres Was to • arrive yesterday at Hostalrich, to summons the-Governor of that place to surrender to the Freitag. It is'though!that hereto the end of the month, all the places which still held. out in Catelo. Dia, will acknowledge thedegitimete power of the King. Ax, Ocr. 19.—We learnt- yesterday thitt the firing still sontlaued at Sea, and the garrison persisted in bolding out. We fired a shower of ball sad bombs on the plait.. Several *gibes fell on the citadel. Seven o'clock at night.•—We learn that on the 17th at night, a breach was made in the fort of Sen. Az,. October 29.-6 in the Morning.—The forts of Urgel are taken. Two couriers are arrived with this information.— It was yesterday this event took piece. RRRR ace PROW TUX XONITIUR OP THE 113 n. Telegraphic Despatch arrived at Bayonne, the 94th Oct. IBM Alcoa* before Lerida, Oct. 19. MARSHAL LARRISTOM TO THE MINISTER 01 , MAR, I arrived before Lerida on the 13th at night,with my infantry and at the head of my artillery. On the 17th I summoned the Governor. On the 18th was concluded a convention between him and the Baron d'Eroles, Captain General of Catalonia.— The Place and the Castle will be given over on the 30th of Oct. At:this moment hostilities have ceased. I have ratified tha Convention. Mammas, Orr. 14..—We have just received news from Berea d'Eroles, that assisted by the allied troops, he gained a victory over the essay, who lately retired on Lerida under the came* of their Chiefs San Miktiel. The , , In' tii 12 inl on Ai Te be -.-( V I A