The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-26 00:00:00

FKBNCH PAP ItS OF SUNDAY. {mu TRIG MANITPUR.-OIIICT L Patti.] TKLItIGRAPHIC DESPATCH. Tauattw, N0v.21, to the eventfl.- - I have just learned 11. 7 me (.54uNiois xebec. that a French squadron has a st a t Palma. in the island of Majorca, and hilded the new Go vernor of the Balseatic Mends, nppointe I by the King, who was ro•le.i vert and recoabized without the least disorder. •• It was on the t)th of Nov. that the inland of Minorca wog ' sized tae authority of the hint. and lu Vidurieuse corvette • was going To titter Port Mahon." • [From the non °Mein] Part.] Maaain,Nor. follnwlng are the names of the 'nem. tiers of the constitutional Municipality who have been placed )11140f virrcillance:—T.f ‘lnr( v iess of Santa Cruz, D. Mi chael Garcia (of the mtiniclpaiity of Nladrid), D. Michael di Natrra (skittle), D. Ramon Cesettes (mayor). the Count de Nohle.stis. D. Renton Angelo, D. Fraud* Hrauierdo, D. An- Sony Sellospho, D. Manuel Aransas. D. Caehrir Marlin, D. Antony Martinez Otter:anal, D. Jacques Rwliz Montero, D. Permit-tin Gonzalez Pool, D. Merrier tie Rath. D. Joseph titres, D. Raimond Lanese. D. Francis Xavier de la Rira.and D. J ti-ph Arun (regidors), D. John Isidore Prvez (procurator syndic), D Francis Xavier 011sriba (procurator sjudic and a.ayoi), D. Francis Inane (secretary.) MADRID, Nov. IS. t mem. DESPATCH TO Hit EXCkLLEscr THE GOVERMOrt• O:DEIEAL Or THE paoliNciES OF VALENCII, AND HUM( lA. • "PALMA, NOV 7. " I have the satisfaction to announce to your Excellency, first I yesterday made tby entry into this capital, to take the 'woman(' of it, which hes been conferred on me by his Ma je.ty. The inhabitants and all the authorities of the island were anlmsted by the best spirit. All have shown, by the re ception they have given me, their attachment and devotedness the c4m.le of the. King our sovereign, whom they adore. — Order and the most rerfert tranquillity eery where prevail. " The Brigadier Don JOSEPH TARESNER." Gs anst.van, 'November S. -M. Paves, who is appointed IrenNul here, cause yesterday to take possemion of his office. Though I is predecessor has not received any order to cease hit functions, belts's left the town with all his family. 'Fide matt was distinguished by his exaggerated opinions while he repre ss Wed the Revolutionary Government. 'The Spanish ensigrents have also received orders to leave e pare within 24 hours: so that all must have departed by fire except General Alava, wbo is retained for other a 0 .s. L. s; week a deputation of Liberals went to Tangiers to an Bert no asylum, and employment, of that Government. It is affirmed, thtt notwithstanding the most urgeut entreaties, they have nirt, with a positive refusal. Peals, Novemoer 22.--The head quarters of his Royal Highness the Duke of Argouleme were on the ISth at Vittoria, in %Web city his Royal Highness was received with an enthu siasm heyond all expression. November 21—Yesterday, after mass, the King transacted business successively with the Minister of War, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M. the President of the Council of Mi, liters. His Majesty did not go out. Yesterday, M. the Viscount de Chateauhriand, Minister of Foreign Affairs. received the visits of their Excellencies the Amhascadors of Spain, Naples, anti England. His Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme will arrive at Tours on the 30th inst. lie will dine at the hotel of the Pre fecture. receive the authorities after dinner, and the next day continue his route to Paris. It is his Royal Highness's inlet'. Hon that his passage hither shall not be the object of expense or any ceremonial; hut, notwithstanding his prohibition, which is anoti.er pledge of the goodness of this magnanimous Prince, the entire population will hasten to meet and welcome the hero who returns from heading our soldiers In the field of victory, ' and consolidating the happy destinies of France.—(Jourauf ' ale l'lndre et Loire) A sulasequent despsteh from Toulon annohnees the arrival there of the frigate Merin Therese, on board of which the • Rear Admiral Resented has his flag. AIM. the Counts de Fontenilte and de Larochefoucault, Air:es.de-Camp of his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angoulente, hale arrived at Paris. ' M. the Baron de Bouenanville, Aid-tie-Camp of his Royal /liminess the Duke d'Aultou eme, arrived in Paris on Saturday ; soertly after which he had the honour of paying his respects to heritoyal Highness Madame. The holders of the Spanish Bonds, in the hope of pro. ' elutingg a rise, have circulated a report that the loan ratified with M. Goebbard. lad confirmed by his Catholic Majesty, bad been annulled. Fabrications so aboard contradict tt entailers, and it is only necessary to refer those who may be duped by them to the terms of the royal loan signed by • C:e Spanish authorities, andwhich would not have appeared . if (as malevolent and interested individuals report) the treaty had been cancelled.—(Drapeau Blanc ) Oiteraid's Loan has just been annulled. It is said that this act is owing to august influence.—(Conslitu tionnet) MITCH MAIL. &aim Nov. 15.—Our Sovereign, like the King of Portugal, has deprived Sir Robert Wilson of the Order which he had conferred on him. The decree to this effect, ts Hell appears to be six weeks old, is published to day in our State Gazette. It is directed to the General Com mittee of the Order, and is conceived in the following terms : When in the year 1413, 1 conferred the Order of the Ned Rule on Sir K. Wilson, at that time Major General in t;.e British service, it was my intention to give him an acknowledgment for the intrepidity and firmness which he Lad shown in the great struggle for the independence and tranqoility of Europe; but as he has shown himself both by words and deeds, to be a zealous and ardent friend and advocate of anarchical and revolationary principles, end ins thereby rendered himself unworthy of the Order for it erly conferred on him, I thereby charge the Genera' l'a.:.tnittee of the Order to ehise his name from the list of • a y Orders. iletlin, Oct. 1. " FREDERICK WILLIAM." GREECE. IlvonA, Sem I, 1823.—After the battle at Carpinissi which wee fought by the immortal Marcus Botzeris, the Turk ish fleet made sail from Missolongo, lent to Milos, and having ampule/wed some resistance, did not disembark, and continued . Its course coasting the islands of Faros, Sires, Tino, Miconos, be. without stopping at say island wept at Sires, where it left two frigates. It is not yet known whether or not it will Lo to Mitylens, to Sclo. or if it will return to Coustantinople, to 015% the winter there. The Greek fleet sailed from hence yesterday, and remained 4 Anglhe night offthe island, without being able to make any ogress. itt consequence of a gale of Wind blowing against it. It waits for nothing, therefore, now but flue weather, to pro ceed lied atteek the enemy. The vessels of the Hydriots are twer.ty in numbest, including four fire ships ; those of the Spez riots amount to eighteen, including two fire ships; those of the Ipsariots are fifteen, including also two firs ships. The Spec . slots have not yet come out. but they have written that they • are to sail in three days. The Ipsariots and the Hydriots have resolved, however, to fight without the others, if they do not join them in time. • Sy the following letter addressed by the Captain of a French frigate to a Greek authority of one of the Islands, will be seen the intrigues which are made use of to sow divisions among the Greek Islands: — "Nazis, on board the Selsmandre, July 92.1893. 9111 t—I have had en interview with you. I have told you ' what the Commandant of the French naval force in the Levant • desired me to tell you., viz. that the Latin end Greek Catholics, ithiany others, were ander the protection of France, and that the gavel force of his Majesty the King of trance would op pose and would prevent by force, if you laid obstables in its way,-that any imposts whatever should be laid on the property of the French Consul, of the religious people, and on the pro perty of the Latin sad Greek Catholics, which would place them in opposition to that neutral conduct which they wish to observe. I have to desire you will remove the sequee'retion • 'which you have laid on their property ; if you de not, II shall import it to the Commandant of the division at Nausea ; and. In the mean time. I shall act according to the orders which he his given me. I send an Ater with this, by *bom I beg you kr IL tie. 61 A MS3E:IN will send me hack the order to remove the sequestretiou which have Isil on the property of the Catholics ; end partieu• hely*, I desire that you will not dispute ab,ost 1 1 / 1 11 , 13 and phrases, becanse it appears to me that I have said what it was necessery to say, and I will not change a 16,103 word of whet I have said, snd of what I have written to you ; and if I do not ntitain what I des re to morrow.or the day after to-morrow the Commandant himself, and two other vessels with him, will he here. and it is very probable, that the same thing will hap* pen to Nd xis which took place at Sire. I warn you very se riously that I sin not of a disposition to allow myself to be amused with words, nor will I be put off, and I will immediately put an end to these proceedings; and as soon as I receive your answer I shall act according to the orders I have received. The officer whom I send to you has orders to bring me back your answer.ye. or no. to what I &man lof you. I am, Sir. •• The Captain of the Frigate. Ch►valier of the Legion of lionoor, Commandant of the Corvette of his Moat Christian Majesty the Salamandre. •• D. GRAND/ME. " To Mr. I'liotius Cimarron), at Teimalia." IMPERIAL PA Rill AMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. 25. Parliament aptembled this day. to be further prorogued. At naarly half after 3 o'clock, the Lord Cbancellor, the Earl of Shaftrsbuty, and Lord St. Helens, took their seats before the Throne as the Lords, Commissioners, whereupon the Yeoman Usher 'of the Black Rod was directed to require the attendance of the Lower House. After the Royal Commission, which was dated the 18th ii.stant, had been r►ad by their Lordship's Assistant Clerk, the Lord Chancellor. by ♦irtue of the same, and in obedience to His Majesty's command, no declared that Parliament was prorogued from this 2:ith day of November to Tuesday the &1 day of February next, then to sit and to be holden in our City of Westminster, as aforesaid." MA' ARV. DUX. I I . (► 0 ...Waterford.. • I 0 ...G & Jersey 0 0.... Lishoa 0 0 ...Gottenhert PRICE OF tITOCKS TIP Rank Stock 3 per Ct. Red.... 53 4 a 3 p.et.Cons Stli 1 3# per Cent o7i 4 per Cents lO4l New Fours lAN( Ann.... 21 Imp. 3 per Ct S2I ALS. I AAR. MM. 0....110Hand., 0 o....llambrn 2 1 o.... France 0 0 ...Flinders .O 0....Mi1ti ...... ..11 DAY AT ONE ()CLOCK. India Stock •E(iSh Ditto floods .BO 78 t 50 43—0 pto. 10001. --5001....50 4S - pm. . 50 18 -s pm Lottery Ticket.; l. .1. Con. fnr Acct Silig Xiitt ,statesman. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1823. STOCK ExcitANne, Twe:r.ve o'CLora.—Consols opened this morning at SAL and for the next Account which is on Thurs• (lay at S 3;. There was some business doing in the earlier • part of the miming. The ['Ad% Express has brought the French Funds at 89. 35. and Sprini.li at 29. Guebliard's loan has now been printed in the list, but there is nothing doing in it. FOnstuN Fumis.—Sipanisli bonds opened at 27 1 Colombia arid Chili are nominal at yesterday's prices. We have arrived tliis morning, by Express, Paris papyri of yesterday's date ; of which the following are a, extracts : FROM THE ETOILI OF Nov. 23. His Majesty heard mass in his apartments. His Majesty did not go out. Yesterday before mass, his Excellency the Duke San Carlos, Ambassador from Spain, 1.a.1 a private audience, and Presented his letter of credentials to his Alajt sty in quality of Ambassador. DIMS FROM SPAIN. MADRID, NOV. IS. -BY A COURIER EXTRAORDINARY. The King of Spain has conferred the Order of theflolden Fleece on Count Pozzo di Borgo, Ambassador Extraor- dinary, from the Emperor of Russia, on which occasion lie had the honour to address the King, in the French lan. gunge, at the general audience on the 15th. The following is an extract from his address:— " SlRE—When the rebellion broke out against the sacred rights of the throne of your Majesty, the EMperor, toy angust master, perceived in his wisdom all tie extent of the evils which the authors of this criminal attempt pre pared for Spain. " The necessity of stopp'ng the fatal consequences of a state of things,hecotne dangerous to all, made the Congress ' assembled at Verona resolve to put an end to it even by force of arms, if the obstinacy of the disturbers of the general tranquillity rendered this resolution indispen sable. It was for France to take the initiative in this noble enterprize. She has just accomplished it with glory, and your Majesty is restored to your people and your allies in all the plentitnde of your legitimate power, a condition necessary to the happiness of Spain, and to the safety of Europe." The King, in his reply, expressed his satisfaction at the friendship of the Emperor, said he would endeavour to repair the evils which his people had sulfured, and tebtilied his pleasure at the choice of the Ambassador to convey their sentiments. His Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme, before he leaves fur France, has named Lasuh-General Count Bour mont. General in Chief of all the French troops which occupy the Peninsula. The Count Bourniont arrived at Madrid on the 14th. The King our Sovereign has testified his regard and pleasure to Count Bourniont, and has decorated him with the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Ferdinand. The Gazette of Madrid of the lath instant, publishes in its official article several addresses to the King from dif relent towns, expressing their joy at the deliverance of the King. It is now assertekthat the King of Spain will not go to the Escurial before the 25th of November, and on the lit December will be opened the conferences relative to the situation of Spain. _ _ General lam, with his family arrived on the 18th at Perpignan. twommomm. Bivoust, Nor. 6.—Tne preparations for the reception of the Prince Generallisimo still continue. T;tere is not a til lage from hence to Bidassos, which are not =kink' prepara tions for the h-ro of the Troradero. The grand head quarters are to be oa the ltth at Burgos. (PROM THE PILOTS OF THE 21T11, TVII3D‘T.I FRONTIERS OP SPAIN.—The 4th corps commenced their tomb on the 12th, for France. The effect which we announced the decrees of Xeres had concerning the loan, has been felt, and the credit of Spin is shaken. M. Guebhard makes vain efforts at Paris to dispose of his loan, which cost 601, and which no person in London will ratkat 49. Morillo is at this moment much disregarded in Spain Ic has not the Fact influence. Count Abishal has demanded permission to return to Spain, but without succeao. (PROM TIIR JOURNAL DtS ['ERATO Pent., Nov. 23.—At one o'clock the King received the Ministers—Prince Talleyrand and the Marshals of France. American Papers to the 26th Oct. have been received this morning, from which we extract the following : (FROM A NEW YORK PAPER OP THE Vol ocT.) Extract of a letter from Vera Cruz.—For several days past there has been much alarm as to hostilities between the Castle of tt. John and this City. Affairs progress to a rupture, and we think it'probahle that the Port of Vera Cruz will be dosed by the Mexican Government, and that Alvarado will become, for a time, the place of business. in a curious article upon the Spanish Funds this morning, the New Times has told us a secret which very well accounts for the restoration of despotism in Spain, and explains the delight which the rattling chains, and the restoration of the Inquisition affords in certain quarters. lle says, " natural advantages never did any thing for a " country without mend, and where is the mind of Spain?" What! Dr. Slap! was there no mind in the unbounded enthusiasm with whicls they welcomed a foreign banditti, that came to destroy their independence! Was there no iMnd, in the frantic delight with which they hailed the absolute king, and cried, " down with commerce!" and " death to the nation!" We, indeed, might contend there was no mind in this—We, who think so little favourably of a tyrannical union of Church and State, with a host of foreign invaders—but with what sort of aspect can the New Times adopt this opinion ? when it has applauded three matters 1 to the very echo that did applaud again ?' Did it not contend that the restoration of the Royal Government was the " one thing needful." to restore order to the finances. and effect to the natural advantages of the country' And now this royal restoration has been effected, because there was no mind in Spain, the very cause of what is called success, is laid to the charge of the nation as a fault of such immense mangnittle, as to make it for ever wretched, and to keep it for ever poor! Nay so determined is the New Times to make itself ridiculous, that it quotes the Tines, to support its argument of the imbeci lity of the Spaniards,as a mitian ; and very cunningly asks, after having abused the members of the Cortes, as a set of the most impotent drivellers ever associated in a public cause," Is there any reason to hope for much superior wis " dont from the King's advisers?" Certainly we thiult uot.On the contrary, what of mind there was in Spain, was assuredly ccncantrated in the revolutionary party. It did not chance to suffice, either in quantity, or quality, yet it was all the nation afforded ; aod, without foreign interference, it might have done for all native demands : but the " King's advisers" have no minds at all : and as the nation is con fessedly without mind, we have the old result—when the blind lead the blind. The shuffling of this wonderfully intelligent Journal, both on the Spanish and Colombian loan', is worthy the recollection of its city friends ; if the unblushing advocate of the base assassination of a brave man, can have friends any where. For a long period, it eadeavoured to further the views of the speculators azainst these loans. its columns were always open to sinister reports, and unfavourable observations against them ; and simply because they were raised to erect the standard of liberty in ens country, and to put down despo_ tism in another. The Colombian bonds it described as worth notbing—and the restoration of the royal Govornment in Spain as the only thing that could confer any value upon the Spanish bonds. The result has proved as the New Times must have know it would, directly the reverse. 'f he Colombian bonds are at a high price, in the natural confi dence that thenew republic will act even generously towards those who have assisted it: —while the restoration o f Ferdinand has sunk the Spanish Funds almost to nothing ; because it is Well known that a tyrant is never just, and that Ferdinand is at once the most ferocious and the most brainless tyrant in the world. For, notwithstanding the aversion of the New rinses to the Spanish securities, when the Church and Crown lands were the basis, it had a strong hankering to persuade the moneylenders to take the base word of Ferdinand for a new Ivan; trusting, that although his finances were bad, yet as he meant to cheat all his old creditors, he might keep faith with the new ones. Hut this was too barefaced even for the Stock Exchange; and the New Times as meanly drew in it, bores as it bad audaci ously put them out. The Kingof Prussia has withdrawn the honours which he had conferred upon Sir Robert Wilson. Our gallant countryman is to blame for this. He should have renounced all the distinctions he had received at the hands of these hypocritical despots, when he embarked in the Spa • nish cause; or rather, perhaps, when he found they were hypocrites. There should be no terms kept between the advocates of freedom, and these tyrannical authorities. If Sir Robert hold any othrr foreign distinction, we hope . he will take care that he is not deprived of it. A Morin{ paper 'Lite. that a letter `• porpoitini to 1 •` the prodnct on of tF.. Canon Riego, the brother of ti " murdered patti )t," is in circulation; and reinatli t tit " though the sentiments are such as he may plubably „ 1 " pre: , s, yet ll:e oust carele s midst' must see that 'foreigner cuntri embody them in au:11 genuine Engk, It then ask+, " whet useful purpose tan be answered " such manifest fabrication ?'' We ansner, there is k fabrication in the case. The letter was undintbiti, written in Hiiglisb by an lin.flialiman, but it was dicta from heads furnished by the Canon Riega to the writ and embodies his sentiments as accurately ai l ie I N enabled to nuke an amanuensis enter into his ideas. L i useful porpnse," to he answered by such a puhlirri.: must he obsituis to all silo feel rightly on the sui t i !c: the murder tif General Itiego. It we: p-r:gaps proper that the stage rapresentaier.lo Ihe recent murder should be ata3 el until after the tion of the trials, route with reference to other cam to the one in question ; bn il ause no man o earth t 4, doubt of the inoral reality of the accusation ; and irbeth the affair be detailed in a newspaper, or repremmted as' theatre, no alteration can be produced on the mind. we cannot see, without apprehension, that a dispociti; exists to suppress all means of cousmuhicating with t: public on particular occasions; when one or two us Charles," who hold that when they speak, to dog shoe; bark, think proper to proclaim silence the under of tt (lay. Mr. Chitty, after obtaining a rule ;against It Proprietor of the Surrey Theatre, moved against apt lisher and a printer, for publishing in a pamphlet w 4 had appeared, we believe, in all the Newspapers of d e day. O course the next step will be against the dad ! and weekly press ; and we shall have no allowance to dui any matter not authenticated with the signature of allsei► orate or a Judge ! This will be a sly method of introducis f a censorship! and in due course of time, we may rivalthe French themselves in the blessed and useful restreisis upon the liberty of the press. Bet it is to be hoped, ti while we lase one safeguard for public justice, we shall twin another, or the common murderer will find his dm of escape multiplied a thousand fold. Our police notoriously defective; and were it not for the pleas, i deficiency would be far more evident. A calm investigaii of the recent occurrences will eleew that but for azency of the press, Hunt must have been milted an approver of the Crown; and net tylbe of the forthcoming evidrnce wodel have been i ducted. Yet our " authorities" sicken us with coma on the abases of publication. There oily be blades disadvantages. You cannot have fire without a chance 'we one being burnt; but are all to go without war on that account ? It would be a good amendonestol judicial system, to have a proportion of laymen among Judges, in order sometimes to have a view of the stair taken, independent of technicalities and legal quibble& the law holds the prisoners innocent, why are they bail ironed 1' Why are they abut out from all intercourse eel their friends? Such things are not essential to safe cutoff; but they are told they must endure this, for the gocslll society. It is much more for the good of society, that should bear whatever the publication of all that is lent respecting them may entail upon them. In the Spanish MEd II paper, the Garda de Madrie, thee appears a I' opy of the Prelimanry Convention entered Ms between the Government of Buenos Ayres and the Om missioners of bis Catholic Majesty. Fron► tisis it wail seem, that the restored Government in Spain has on ida of a tacking the independence of that part of Scat Ametica. Papers from Barbadoes have brought us the speech d the Governor, Sir Henry Warde. on the opening of tit H use of Assembly, which has nothing remarkable in it. — The Colonial Legislation, it was expected, would hurt very arduous sitting on account of the late Insurrecties Demerara, and Earl Bathurst's letter relative to the pre posed adoption of measures tending to ameliorate the CO dition of the slaves, which letter was referred to ley fie Governor in his opening Address. The free people d colour at Antigua, had presented a petition to the As.eoli4 of that lslandf praying for an extension of privilege , . which was to come under early discussico. An important arrival was yesterday announced oa t honks at Lloyd's. that of the. Ferrihy, from London et Elsineur. Great apprehensions had been enteiteineil dat this vessel was lost, no accounts having been heard of be before from the time of her sailing, and as she bast board part of the Russian loan, great anxiety was evioed for her arrival at the place of her deivinatiofi. The emigrations from Spain are not confined to France and England, but, according to the Bel4ian Journal, Ilan extended to that coati' ry. " Already," says that met. " we have a number of refugees its Brussels, autl we an assured that many more are expected." • WINDSOR, NOVENDICH 25.—(Court morning his Mojestr, accompanied by his attendants is waiting, took an airing in the Park. Sir Ge o rge Na)la. Garter King of Arms, arrived at the Castle ibis morning. — Yesterday evening the Right Don. Sir Chip lea Loot ke arrived at the Castle. Great improvements are still mile ing at the Royal Cottage, where a number of worker' are employed, and fresh alteraticns are also making at VA Castle. Yesterday the Dske of York held a Levee as Comouoilo in Chief at his Ai( e in the florae Guards, which wastage& ed by General Gascoyne, General Sir George Neggee t e Major General William Douglas, Major General Coarse Vice Admiral Sir William Hothaul, Sir Griffin Wilsoo,d i about twenty others On Monday morning. about eleven o'clock, the Duch* Of Saxe Wei:usr (the sister of the Dulles% of Clwyd. left Bushy fur Chadian', to accompany the Doke of tioe Weimar on their return to the Continent. Wm. Britton Dyson, who was convicted a few Seg'i'al ago of the murder of Elias Anthony, and whose case . Its, nt reserved for the consideration of the Judges, has recent his Majesty's Pardon. CORN EXCHANGE, Watixesnav, Nov. 26.—The erring . 0 of grain since Monday are only middling in ' ea The Wheat trade retains the heaviness naticed lastp node day. though prices are not lower.—Barley meets dull aate at • rather lower rates —Beans and Peas go; slowly at Mon lay's prices.— , fats have not solir fou r ' morning, but the terms of last mar ket day are eupported. TO 51 you w 4;oone To grave ' chain' your f Con%t Are y it, do and -delive again quPtitl refuse them, but i • interi out al aunts • borne little • weak. earths • the el tact— • you, your • all tl • your of tb have No sleet satioi neck time Ho iog ci . eon been tioo, excite crivit ahoy eXIIIII fogad inotrt gical most • lioapi . 6t soy to.p r , ' Upon. /4•0 goalie Shlbs. Boor. sev e n of nth Bette, variot atonal will l Crop, that 0 time • last r sootier tber► JOUtA