The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. 1 4 ~~,.. • These Poeta curtain no direct intelligence from the Head (Inert/T-1 of the Onke of Aneonirnn•• The Pak emends hostilities hail reeonsonence-1, which the Op poeition Prints do not believe on acconnt of the silence of it-e 2pereel ftes flekat.s on th• subject. this paper declares 'baffle Medlid Regency orfferool dielinthars of life litre drew' of the Royal Wohintters tof Navarre to he prosecuted, aninhat it oaly relinquished that ietetition at the request of Marshal Laoriaton, who promised that the Addressept would repair their fault at the siege of Pompeian*. (From the . Monitrur of Sept. 20.—fitfirial Put) ARMY OF Tim P,YRIINEFA. • 'moire OP MARSHAL , tatraisTow -TO TUE MINISFRIIL • ; • • WAR, •. ORCATRN, NEAR OAMPELI:NA, Ssipt.l"4--Sir.the necessity of driving in all the ontposts of Pompeian* to facilitate to. the officers* of the engineers. the reconnaissances of the piece, made me resolve on the attack of the 3d of Sept., of which 1 have hail the honour to give an account to your Excellency. This operation which made us masters of the snhsorh of [blebs-wee led me to demonstrations on the right bank of the Area, in the front of the town, and on the bastion 6onzagne, the object of whirl' was to divert the attention of the garrison. A trench has been opened from the White Hewn" to San Pedro, another from the White House to the Maison Querree. A redo's has been sketched o' the ridge of the curtain, and almost under the glacis of the bastion Gonzagne, which may he approached very near wlthont being exposed, by favour of the. inequalities of the ground. During this time batteries of mortars kept the garrieort on the alert. An eatrepot of 50 cannon, take it from the great park, and depot. of gabions and fascines, weer formed behind the front of the attach. projected against the citadel in the little valley, which approaches it very nearly off the Fort del Principe, and which terminates at the Aria. near Sisar-Majoe. Their 'preliminary arrangements being completed, I fixed on the night of the 10th for the opening of the trenches against the salient part of the citadel, the bastion Sr. Marv. and the adjacent half moons. The work was to begin 200 toirwe from the glade. The ground favoured this boldness, which had the advantage of opening the first parallel at the distance where the second usually commences. and will save us the trouble of making a third. I adopted the idea proposed by General Garhe, especially that of giving ga hioets to the workmen, to make up by prudence for the boldness of nor first operations, and spare-the blood of the eoldiere ; 3500 workmen armed with th. it muskets cat•rying took and gabions, accompanied by seven chosen companies of nosed' of the trenches, were directed from the points of renJeztoux On the ground, by Officers of Engineers and . of the Staff. millet a violent storm, which disturbed or shirk peed at first all our movement", bat without abating the firmness of the troops. A Spanish detachment of the Royalist division of General d'Espagne, miugleal with the! French detachment", showed their a: doer The chosen com panies were distributed on the front and wings, to protect tar work, by the care of General Fernig and Col. Schnider Commandants of the trenches, and of C o lonel Dearliallards, Alejor of the trenches. Urn. garbs, aided by Lieetenant Colonel Waist', and the Chief. of 11-ralion Leutereier, Dem•riis, and ole ltepecaud, placed the workmen on the hilt drawn, and every one began to work with ardour.— The rain bail perhaps favoured fee a moment our enterprise. and diverted the vieilance•of the enemy ; lont 'he strokes of the pirkaxes oh a flinty ground onalle.sparks fly along the wiole line, which the gabions fortunately concealed in pis. t. However, a fire of grape and musketry from the fortress was anon directed; against our workmen, but in a vague sad wndeeirleol manner, and generally the shot fell beyond the line. became we were not supposed to be so near. The night was employed with perseverance, and at Jay break the parallel was generally three feet deep and four feet broad, on a line of 2.000 totes, with a goad communication finished nn the left and one traced in the centre. At day break the enemy coonnienced a very brisk fire on the work men, who relieved those that were employed in the night ;but they werealteady well covered everywhere, and by singular good fortune we bad no more than eight or ten wounded in this operation,and none killed. .1 immediately after &Deeded to the labours of the artillery. which has reconnoitered the site of the 'unwire on this point of the attack. Consider. mg the weakness of the enemy's garrison which 1 mean to fatig*e, I have not ceased to keep tip the appearance of 'a diversion against that part of the town on the side of the road to Tolosa. I have sacrificed to this some labronr and some cannon shot, but I intend to hasten the erecting of batteries on the parallel speedily to silence the fire of the citadel, ip order to bring the fire.of oar infantry near to the rampart", mad not to leave. the gunners in the place a Plantain tranquil; • holy, soon to crown the• covered way, and batter the ramparts to effect a breach.' In two dar'bilepre to be able to open the fire, and I shall take care that, arlentritst - eeriens attack is once been, it obeli mot' egslo alse*el,' 'shall . Rot neglect to inform yonr Excel lency's/04..1*(1nel o(our operations till they have attained the malt 'Web ace have reason to hope. Accept. &e. , Marshal Lacetsean. (Ilene follows the, wameapkie despatch, dated Orrayen; the 17thonwsomming the capitulation of the town and ci'adei.) .a • Peals, Stwolbealler 20 —0 Si s 1 i ntelli genre • bastesehmi the eovershatimt to-day, that the head quarters of ehiepolte d'Angonlmixtribbye been removed to Llnclans, nearittlele, de Leon: -=•• ' • • , • The terms npon Which. s.L.Guehhard has undertikell the loan of the Spanish Regency, for 50 millions of rawes; a*, 55 franca and 5 framscommission: . The 'ReMS of the tall of Patapelitam• has Maas hat little ernsatiewhere. it is said that gold has .bad more: se do with it than lead or irma But what has produced greeter emotion. and elven rise to many conjectures, Its the order of the Duke d'Aognulerne to the French Ambassador, M. Talmo, to left Madrid. and come to the bend qttart.rs before Veda. This. appears to announcoya complete rap ture between the Regeuey and Iris Royal Highness.' Pants. September 20.—Feeeecn Ft/NOM—Five percent. ' opeoetl at 90, 50 closed at 911. 50.—Loan of 1823,2i.—8ank Stuck, 1595.—Neapolitan. five. per that. bulge pn Undo% one mouth, 25f. tiOc. t these-,ditto, 25f. 00c. GIBRALTAR PAPERS.. ' • • Gibraltar Chronicles base arrived to the 21 of September of whisk fiat followitig are extracts:— (raoss riga Parse or. rasa Matt)'' • " Lingeoant•ltenersi Z4yas and several other Spaniel! Ofteent, weMara. barearrived here front Nide:tit by sea. e* A person arrived front the seighbourhood of Cadiz, Mauer that then mate be a meeting of General Wirers and 014 palseas• fa . rank •at the heradinatters of the French army, wlitinesoesral had.alvetelly arrived frost! distant places, and amoag 'then the Des Del infsotado was hourly ex rectetn . cr. • ,• . • (raise !Tea PAPS& OP AVO. 29 ) " The Porsuessec2sitip Vella:Strived here from Bahia in fa days.: She sailsai la ossipetty of upwards of MO sail,. cgesissier of Mon of ,wor w lraseports, and merchantmen, briegitag awa y the Pot serene Harrison 4o6ooo mew, which has abandoessi that place, mid is Wining to Gurepe." . Jdf priests letters we Iran,' that General Qoirega bad, . t emeasal.tisat ples'efrom Eingised, and was understood' to • owtorlais alittiateodoe of.oetateg Cadiz if possible. Sir W.liairsremosiaad at UiM iae with timflar views, as well as algae hasher alltaidisatieniabtalkers from all parts &lap** woogressiraltiox for the Armee of any re-scams, • ia their lestaar,ovls is reearkalii. 'that the Gibraltar letters speak f Mallesbeess as still iefeetire against the French and satin waive a alteelelar Aloittor's advance • -Goardtwooll. -VW opinion at Gibraltar NOW the IFNI* srear•compelied to taisat satltS fitarri a blociade, motatelsinan. TUESDAY ETENINO. SEVTIMBER 23; 1923. . . STOCK . RICOANOL 12 oVbocc-Xonsolo 'opened this morning* at S3l - 10 I, for the account, and lot money 83',/, at which prices they have remained, bat with no business doing. This stagnation ii attributed to the want of are rivals, as yet, from rani., and to the anxiety' of the public; respecting the ri•snit of the expected attack on Cadiz. Fon xtux Pump:l.—The. same stain ttiun prevails in all foreign securities, as in the -English funds. Colombian opened:at &Cana Spanish Bondi at 35/. • • -o'7' New Spanish; ma Do.. 33:t—00101bia..5 5 i Russia. S3l 'to ,31—Preach Snip, 21--,Elattiolt,Sl—Poyets, 14/ to j, • • • '• . ;, By an arrival thin morning front Ilayoaae.we have received the foilowirm aPrllligener 31 n t ro. September S.—The Conitiltsl tonal Ginelle of the 3d of t is month, which has been circulated here with 'troth sion, has occasioned come arrests. The following Is an ex- Inset from this Joann' : "..FlsochLuss, September S.—His Excellency the Governor of :he place. has jun received a despatch from his Exerlienty the Commander-In-Chlef of the army of operations, dated the Ist of this month, to the following effect ; ': I hasten to Inform your 'Excellency that the national ar mies are always victorious, thanks to Providence. which sup ports the just cause, end to the breve men whom I am proud to command. After the , ramous engagements I ha,d With the er.el:y on the 17th, ISth, 90111 and 21d, with the favourable re sell of which I have sequaiwed you, for the satisfaction of the loyal citizens of Barcelona,. I reSidired to effect a movement on Mont Blanch, charging Gen. Liobera to keep the enemy in check, who had taken up a position on the Cole.na. My in-' tention was to give some repose to my troops; to protect the convoy of the prisoners taken from the enemy, and inspect the works of Tarragona..The enemy bet little chastised in the last attacks certainly took my atonement fora flight, as If the Cou stitational troops knew hole-kb llys and forced the division of Ltobereasto fall'backfroni•St.prints; St. Cavil and Artrfulia- Being ieformed of his' mosePtent,l ordered Gen. Lloberas not to be drawn into an remanent,: bit.• only to keep off the enemy till my arrival; he'pettetuellylellowed my orders, not- Withstanding the reiterated•nttneks of the enemy on the 27th. to ' which night alone put an, eed, .. I. was soon convinced that the French meditated a mere merlons attack for the nes t ! day. and prepared to take pawl Init; - making a movement to-1 wir'daArtsfalla,tedd at the'attese'thisit'oyderin4 General Liolteras . . . . • • • ••• .. J • . to :over thaptalug.of.ydottin g Inwards which the enemy ma neeenrod ductile the night; t destgehig 'probably to near the eirsit,.lo bi Seconded b*bisistrivil•forev. We did dot perceive l i • ' ' Ws Rites during 'the ti ght l ;ostra eotild ,li,tlit his camp en the Stfath, at day break. .ThisenentraltMeloped his columns on his left at Arta fulla.feigning to leap au Vendrell, the better to die .:gabs his attack on' oat center eV Ille•Itoyal road. I ctosed the ridge of Vendrelf to be Oceipled by *Alm foreign legion which had covered 11saIf milk gloey lb, prieteding day, and by a battalion of thriereariss. ili:'Ckassests Impatient to engage the • enemy," began . the "ftticli it' 'Ste' . hermitages o( St, Felice against My orders, they were obligwl to yield '.hios this post, wh i ch *as reinforced by a weak banshee , , I;antsed itl kty o he dislodged thl.'s/rumba e,4kb: of la ; still die engagement led to the g.-nerai attn.+. The French, Anil -.their infamous oiliest. to the ammo tat _of 10,060 men. .coistmataltal by their able Marshal filonecey in person, re. Ottatteiterell and attaeltok,,alauttst at the same tone ' our rthins; but With .iMectuusity not to .be described, our ite Men icou;sed "them with unparalleled brAvery. They return to, the charge; the pn4tioWlt .Al* again von mood; they are carried; taken, and retaken hy s turus; t h e combat 'becoines ohs irate and bloody . , and continues with tho,greitt. eat inveteracy ford hours, In,contetnet.pf fatigue, cruel thirstosud death; ant( the tuompt of . victory or .defeet is still uncerto.in. :fhts „indecision, and the desire or General Lloheras . who bad already had ; two horses killed under him, induced mt . io •b ri iig forward my , reserve, sup. porting his di t'lsinii implAtiust by a battalion of Asturias, and.those of the Catalonians partly composed of re:emits t Any. I ordered the cwt of-uy staff Colonel San Aliguri to bead it.Tbese two regiments without waiting fur the orders of their officers,,itherged Om loamy with fixed. bayonets, broke his ranlit aad ohligeg bin tore:resit..chis brave men encouraged by this noble example, cedoahled their efforts, and with cries of Vie Comalitelium for eve r . 'death to the] Freedt! charged tv,ith the boyouet afoot the ssls-oht line,' drove the enemy from. all . his positions, and spreasr. confusion in his . ranks. • Our , Cavalry, Oen decide. the *victory, charging and pursuing ,him .rte . fir stsßelver and Santattur on one !side, and ,as far as Barbara son Santa Colombo. ea the oilier. We should Isorr 'prs sled him much farther, ;but oar ; infensey wasighaneogq grips fatigue.. 1 think,Apeevers,! mu ; skteriliss bare be 'tamed hint in his iriorplAtavast. , , , The result of thisesctorr 11% !, bat are Ili/041W 4 1 / 1 1 enemy from reconnoitring oar camp, eni‘mused ittemaJos• 41440 billed. tad 1711prisonerl,.nRI . 1110 mitten, Ipstled *kit b ag: I, ..gerre. I:hitless is not yet aseertained, jsn' essa j ma lt str 250 killed, „awl. 3.60 wounded, for wheat I implore-tile as= simne l) of the loyal inhabitants, • Note—Afterwards the account mention§ t'.e corps and individuals who tli.ti nenished-themstelves, end makes - epos& pous enlogiam.of the foreign legion which is; the variou s . chargeteltilled'e great member of the enemy, and took no prisoners, asseng whom are-fi officerer"'" ' pampeluna is added to the list of french vanquish in., Spain. iteppears that the garrison was too weak to resist a general attack ; and that a capitulation took place on the 17th inst. it is aot•so much the loss of the town that is to heiament'd, es the liberation of the army employed in the siege, to reinforce the army of Moneey.",,relio is so well employed by the Constitutionalists in Catalonia. If, how ever, the feelings of the inhahitants in Pampeluna are so 'decidedly in favour of the Constitution as they are sail to , be, it may not he possible to keep those feelings in cheek with ales. force than has been occupied in the reduction of that im portant fortress; and in such a case the victory will he the mere gaining nf another post to defend. Yet those continned successes on the part of theFrench,followed as they seem to 'be by a tame arquiescence on the part of the great injoiirl, of the Spaniards, are not calculated' to add to the prospect of final success—and we must • allow that without more energy than has been generally' exhibited, the cause of . *parish independence will linger in abeyance for years ; though we are confident that the embers of freedom cannot be extinguished, and that the King and the Inquisition are plagues that cannot be effectually restored in Spain. Dur ing the contest between Great Britain and America, the Republicans were often placed in the most trying situations. They had to fight their way through the thickest gloom, and to encounter the' most terrible privations. Thousand. shrunk from the difficulties, and deserted the public cause. Treachery bend its way into their ranks, and treason into their counsels. 'Losses after losses assailed theist; and often the frail barkio which their liberties were freighted, ap peared to be engolphed in the agitated weans. Yet they ultimat..ly triumphed. But, then, they were very different• men fro's the Apanierthi. Indeed i,t is only Is Catalonia, at' Cadiz, and Coronet, that we have fonnd any worthy or the "cause in which .they were struggling. A most frightful ignorance prevails among a great portion of the populace of Spain; and an iglus' ant population is,in reality the' swinish oiultitude'inwhichtyrannydeliehteth. Born in slavery,—: nit'sediti inbjeetioo, and accustomed to submit,they have not either (10. courage, or desperation of the outraged African' who is taught by his immediate and personal injuries, the desire of wreaking his vengeance on the head of his op pressor. The Emperor of Austria, on his journey through Italy, turned away from the proofs of literates with, die: gust. Disposition and superstition find rabbles their most support : and wl.en the vanity of the crown and the mitre has affected to foster learning to buy its adulation, it has :celessetitted as Finssne letal.sos error as the Trojans did In 'levelling their walls. to admit the wooden horse, in which 'iris secreted its iinpending fate. Had tyranny been wises 'the piss of elqiiiry Would hive been prescribed as a more !oral furor tl;as .the sword of . rebellion. It would have : been more eager to demolish the press, than to reduce any rampart lowrs log with eattoon. It should have .coofined all Its efforts to the degradation of the mind; instead of the mercies of the body. Bat eternal Provi Acnce seems to have counteracted the evil, by rendering it productive of good. Coercion appears to have been inecesssry to bring the wandering savage within the pale of social life; and then enquiry and experience teach him, that the coercion most he abolished, before the so lat life can be enjoyed in perfect happiness. New States make a more rapid Pragress to this enjoyin ust, than those "where the prejudices are of longer standing. The mind sears to take a constitotional bia's to Error, in certain cases; as the countenance •talos its case of feature and expression, from long coutinued intercourse between the same class of the apeaies. A Morning paper, which requires so nsention,es it is for timetely the oily disgrace of the Morning press of Os • : nietroitilis,is very desirous that Generals Vigo ask 'Mtge shonlcFbe• brevity to justice on a charge of having "del .sewar*/ ,Ita * its.,% We have no objection to ails diets if the tatter round to all the Culprits t. for them 1111 •siWitld have King Louie, t h e French Ministry and our Ureat !lAptair, tried fur .the shooting of Marshal Ney, still the pliant Lahedoyerci . Vigo, and Riego4 we have no doubt,- would have excellent defences to make: —as •their Tiede)* were trailers leagued wi tii, a lib re t t o . omany, ao !moray the. cause of Spain i e i the the stra w, yet test; end were punished ander the heatl ad feelings excited by a perilous situation : while the victims of thd Bourbons Cud the Greateaptain, were barbarously shall In cold blood. In defiance. o( ffnrital parintieirtheir :NO* end at a period, wee lel., and when the thirst* blood alone could live dictated their execution. Ow Ultra s hould never .. ."o“.Aitplty . as a fault. Every cease has been ton math stained by tt but wanton, malignant. sod isld blooded ourder,isirealtdr albs cause of espouse, • • " Preach valour." out of its great merey,itili „pauses be fore Cadis. After the gallant Prince Hilt bad refused to. grant a respite. even for a day, it appears that three or four' more days were requisite to perfect the preparations far at.• tack; a. ea the 11th In..was written that " in a very fit/ dayit,tnisd aetiM i liould absolutely be mule." Thai Pronci continue to ionise us with their oontridictoeyi ishisnsicaßtits. For iustaoee, the following ire cognac,' ties aiataitles:—+egVeey thing is in confusion at Cadiz.' declaring that the means ; were Ineiglideit; Thipaeassents ere tons sip, mod the 'royk oftkt houses Mitred will earth." Such exertions s those InsiMmitiomil, ire seldom the result of cogforion or siesiingsli*sitiait-sidence a determination which ie worthy of assiess:` •1: itinong other novelties of this morning, we are told that tint : consistency of the English Government is its grand chiracteristic ; and that to which it owes its imposing cha racter with the nations of the world. This is exemplified in its steady refnssl to protect the interests of our merchants with gayest to S h e New Government of South America; because it was not just to interfere between Spain sad her late colonies, when it was qnite evident that the • mother donntry had lost all control over them. Instead of consis. tency, this would have been gross folly, had it arisen from such a motive; but it was even worse than folly, for it arose out of the hatred borne by the English Cabinet to the princi,tles upon which those governments were founded ; and to this hatred has been sacrificed a policy which justice and humanity imperiously dictated—a policy which would have soon terminated a sanguinary strug gle, and placed the British interests in the New World, on a just and therefore permanent basis. Of England is so fallen, so abj.ct, as to need a leader in 'an honest cause ; if our ministers are such despicable cowards, as not to dare to take a step. until souse more intrepid na: lion has furnished the example, surely when America recognised the independence of the New Republics, and that too without any remonstrance from Old Spain,— iarely then the English Ministry might leani veatsred to do the same. Bat the REPUBLIC stuck in their throats. They could not say " Amen" to the est perpetno of the new principle; and as far at the merchants of England have been dealing with South • America, they might .as well have been without a Government at all. They are now about to take measures to call upon the Government to interfere against the probability of the French obtaining a roofing in that quurter, under the idea that the Ultras of Spain may attempt to pay France for the restoration of despotism at home by a cession of a portion of South Ame. rica. But the merchants who are con , emplating this step do not seem to remember that our administration has no objection to Spain itself becoming a colony of France; any misetthan Blind to Naples and Sicily becoming appendOts of the Attorian Italian. provinces. The coward policy of *tie cabinet is such, that it dare neither speak, nor move, if thetels,the slightest probability that its words,or its actions will be noted. The request of the merchants, therefore, '}mold be simply that the new governtneats of the Soutl , should he recognized Infi,re the Bourbons, forbid such an act; for our iloriou4 Cabinet would not ventnre to recap nize them, after the French Cabin& had formally declared that they still belong, or bad been transferred to France. The Courier Francais contains a latter from Vienna, on the subject of the approaching meeting, between the great Po t entates. Our Ministers have for some time been re• eel vine and dispatching cotitiers at a great rate from and to time East, and we shall probably soon find an explanation of the cause for all this bustle. An Engineer Offi er of dis• tinction has, we see, been dispatched o verland so the l a m as Islands, to inspect the fortresses there. We are now on the point if reaping the fruits of tae predilection of oar Mi. / w en for legitimacy. A letter received yesterday from Valencia, dated the 6tb ids•., state that the Prench had sustained a repulse before Tarragona.. The u'most discord prevailed in all the towns in the east of Spain between the French and the party of the Regency. Accounts were rece i ved yesterday from Maranham,.A way of Havre, dated the Ste of July. The Governor stil, held tiliplace foe Portugal, in opposition to the emperor's Government at Rio Jaueiro ; but so feebly, th gt it was sap• posed the first frigate which eoeld he spared for that desti nation.would effect a change of puli,lcal attaluent. Trade was wholly at • stand. • Mr. Jarlsoe, the British Commissioner under the article of the 'neat) , of Ghent which relases to the surrender toll raptured property at the duet of the war of Is!!, and Mr. Cheves, the Commissioner on the part of the United Stites nnder t he same article, arrived at Washington on the 2!n.& yes•erdey St -Herbert Taylor held a Levee, as Secre. tart' the Commander-in-Chief, at his Mice, in the Horritinartb. . Mr..Cansiiag entertained the new Portuguese Charge d'Affaires it dinner, on Saturday, at tiloncester Lodge. Earl Fitz‘‘illimilhas accepted the invita:ion of the Ma. nufactus en of Sheffield to dine with thew, and has named the 30th of 0. tuber for that purpose. It is expected the County AleMbers will also be invited. Ma. lIRAIIAM THE AERONAUT.= By a letter from Chelt. entails's this toot ring, tee learn that Mr. Graham, in cense wiener of the wet and hoisterons weather .yesterday, has postponed his ascent till to-morrow. Notwith.standing the state of the atmosphere and of the roads, creeds had been posting in (rein every quarter. and the town was * teem of extraortliw.ry hustle and anxiety. If the weather rave favourable to-morrow, an assemblage etrtaily large ivas expected. We learn that the words Ciod's Scotland," in our report of Mr. Brougham's speech et Glasgow, should have been " broad Scotland." Mr. Wilkie, IL A., is making a painting of his Majesty entering the Palace of Ilulyrood House, and receiving the ken. Dr. B.iillie, the eminent physician, is said to be danger. rowdy ill. near Cirencester. The Rev. Dr. Buist has been presented to the chair of Church' History; in St. Andrew's and that of Oriental ,I.hturnagee has Neer; conferred upon the Rev. Mr. Baird. The celebrated Caledonian preacher, it appears left tows yesterday for Canshridge, &c. on his way to Sem) sad, and ie. not expected to resume his pulpit in Hatton tiardea Sill towards the end of November. •BAPTISAIAL IMMERSION Or AN istrasty.---Tlie Exeter Gazette informs as, that on Sunday . the 14th inst. was bir died by his father, with trine immersion, in the font pf Littlikam Church. after the second lesson at evening Digolf. Pont-thetas, first-horn of the Rev. Prebendary Dimas, B. C. L. It adds that this is -probably . the first instance of scriptural and primitive mode of alma glistering Artois baptism since the Restoration. • lir. Meanie, our readers may remember, has beets may anxious to dis burnish himself by the revival est 'customs and opinions that originated in dark and bigoted ages. He lately strove to have the convoca tion of the Clergy restored *fib their wonted power, end has been the warmest opponent of Catholic Claims, and all Religious innovations. , , The Arehires du Clirlsteasignie, a periodical work pub - Felted in Pails, contains toe, extraordinary intelligence that on the 6th of April last, SI. Herotoffer the Roman Catholic Rector of the parishes of Itullisausei nod Steer s.:g, in the Becky of Baden, io tiermany.srich the Baron di Usendingen. big hensehold, and forty other families,. isakieg so all till *mono. oattlielv •M‘rillshehe: Reformed Relights is tbeSitignorial Chapel of fittyneyg; after which the adults received the Holy Consomuton according to the rites's( 'ihe Protestant Church. The l id:ktlngreremony took place in a Roman Catholic country. in Ass amidst of a vast alt win hi Ige of personages o(4ff:ft ntprii¢iousdemands:adults , • Rhea' Ike smallest interipktion or.ditorder. , • ~~: .. ?di Of night w polities! Foil' w cool, hi will non Puerto I Pia; ba IMP free io their lit t . We shoo latter. France. Mon of the on The Iti rhino, I try sari stupioli than • them with 2 eamuill the 1.1 proluir the tii amps lion to Gaille eared cto.n of the buttes TI Übe cow tom ship 11 11 Cam IA Wil 14. Pr I 1 A, I Alp ?lei tea Fb is 1 '" • tea, •,~,i ,~ Italssstss tralistrikistiest attstk Cads. sr meal THE STATESMA . i their tilartets °tourneys was extremely doubtful r and this , opini is Wdunided both on the state of the supplies within Ike c , aid the no French force of the reach army before it. otirthe arritalof the Doke il'Anionleme at Port St. IllerepOltrFterrolo - blneltmle Seed- been so lax, thet a Memel stock of provisions had been sent from Gibraltar, hv far OS, greater part of whiih reached its destination. IVhafeel recemiirefaseat existetierGadis, there was little doubt the the City was . sufficiently supplied with corn to endure a siege of tenor three months. The French force before Molijor to come up in time for the 'gen'eral /Mark, tvonld eat, it was supposed. exceed 10,0000 'inns. Without. Molitor,. A ngonleme could not reckon on moreihati 20,000 effective men—a force far too weak, sup. , posint common spirit and remindful .o exist within the fa, take Cadiz by assault. The besieged, we also learn.. were inn° want of money, having levied large sums front the Merchants by forced confributions. In the 14tter end of August, the French were repulsed in an attempt to take Tarifa. tea. ARR. Deb. 0 '...llolland I o....tfambro I o.... France 0 ...Flanders .O 0.... Malta ..0 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Stock.. 4631 66 Oitto Bonds 64 U.S pm. K 5.11111.26. " 36 -1••• SOOT ... 33 36 ... pm• WOW. . —30311. pm. Lottery Tickets...... 141. 14e. Con. for Acet..........-8141 • ItA I ARR.. DUL I 0 , O ...G &Jersey.• 0 0....1jah0n.. 0 • ...oottestbette 1 • ~ •• PRICE OP . 13tOCES 'PHIS Rank Stook ...• . . •••• .• •• • • 3 per Ct. Rirti..•...••• • •p•• tt • Sp. Ct. Colts.. • pors• Si per Cent.. 4 per tents Vey . . Loot( Ana., '' ....,.. Lap. S fkr et