The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-21 00:00:00

to protest. If his Imperial Majesty had other views, it would rest with him an d hi s Allies to let the Spanish II revolution complet e it s wor k. V er y soon every gents of prosperity, of wealth, and of power. would be destroyed in the Peninsula; and if the Spanish nation can sup • pose these hostile designs to be entertained, they shonld look for the proof of their existence in the indifference and the inaction of the Allies. . . . " The reply that will be mails to the present declara tion, must decide questions of the vory highest import • once. Your instructions from MS day will point out the determinatim that you are to make, if the disposi tions of the public authority at Madrid reject the means which are offered for securing to Spain a sure tranquil. lity, and an imperishable glory. DESTATOR OF M. TIM PRINCR Di Morhtketren TO THE MAROS Des AFFAIR'S OF AUSTRIA, At MADRID, martin MONA, TIM 14th mimosa, 1822. " The situation in which the Spanish Monarchy finds itself, in consequence of the events width have trans• pired in that State during the last two years, was an object of too paramount importance not to have serious• iir occupied the attention of the Cabinets assembled at Verona. The Emperor, our august muter, has desired that you shotild he infOrmed of the view which he takes of this momentous question, and it is to fulfil his desire that I address to you the present despatch. . " The Revelation of Spain watjadgod far ns from its ' drigin.—Conformably to eternal decrees, good can never ' arise to Stains any more than to individuate, from edit'. • regard Of,: ; t 4 .firat duties imposed upon man in Social lardertAke. amelioration of the condition of 41. Aktis niwiall,. commence;! ant, be commen by criminal il- LeitOns; by peVvesslpg opiaioo, and by orialseding the conscience; sod,tarlitary revolt can never Juin the boi. of. , happy and durable Government. The Re it:4o*i of Spans considered solely is regard to the • duttartive intignee Mich it has exercised over the kingdom Ale les experienced it, would be an event worthy the , • . vidvd attention and interest of Foreign 4 ~,,,, Spit' ; ~ t prosperity or the ruin of one of the most uteresting tea of Europe cannot be in their !PA iPdigelattlitatpenative; only the enemies OS pai o, 4 it ohly she isOs spy, could be capable of regarding, on E ied,. the convulsions which prey upon her. A t repugnance, however, to meddle with the in- ter Wm of an iadepeudeut nation would per baps, lolikrtlce-Abesc Sovereigns not to pronounce on the situation of Spain, if the evil operated by ber revolution p /as etwitentrased r or Could be conceotrated, within her or rheas!, Unrif . But this is not the case; this Revs tion, even lie gra it orris ed at maturity, had been the cause of great lusters in other States ; it was this Re. Volution which, by the contagion Oita principles and of its example , assil by the intrigues of Its principal parti- Lois, created the Revolutions of Naples sod Piedmont ; ii was this Rirolution which would have excited in. aerreetion throughout Italy, menaced France, and com promised Germany, bet for the intervention of the Powers which preseteed Europe from this new ecteflagra lion. every where the destructive means employed in Spain to prepare and consummate the Revolution, have served as a model to those who flattered theotsslves that they were paving the way to new conquests. Every where the Spanish Coestitution has become the rallying point, and the war whoop of a faction, conibised alike against the acuity of Thrones, and the repose of sub jects. The dingerons impulse which the Spanish Re volution had given to the whole South of Europe, placed Muria under the painful necessity of having recourse to tonsures which 111 accorded with the pacific course said) she would desire invariably to pursue. She has witnessed a portion of her dominions surrounded by sedition, and fettered by incendiary plot., and on ski very eve of letting attacked by conspirators, whose first efforts were directed against the frontiers. It was only by great efforts and great sacrifices, that Austria succeeded is re establishing tranquillity is Italy, and in deea.ing projects, the success of which would have been any thing hut indifferent as to the fete of Ner own provinces. Besides, in the questions relative to Spain, his Imperial Majesty cannot do otherwise • than support the same principles which he has always so decide's manifested. Even in the absence of any direct danger to the people confided to his care, the Emperor will emcee hesitate to disavow and reprove what hr thinks false and enlpahle. In regard to the general interests of human society. Faithful to the system of preservation and peace, for the maintenance of which he has contracted inviolable engage nerds with his August Attica, his Majesty will never cease to cansider disorder and subversions, whatever portion of Europe may bra the victim of them, as an object of deep solicitude for all Governments. and whenever the Emperor can make his views manifest amid tire tumult of these de- Elnrahle crises, he Mull think that :m has fulfilled a duty wig, which no consideration can induce hint to dispense. It would he difficult for me to believe, M. Count, th it the declared judgment of his imperial Majesty on the events whidS are rasing lit Spain can he misunderamod or misin terpreted in that country. No object of private interest, no conflict of re ••iprocal pretension, no sentiment of mistrust or jeslnuev can inspire in our cabinet an idea in opposition to the welfare of Spain. Th.: House of Austria has only to tura to the annals of its own history. to find the most power ful motives of Mt ichment. regard and good-will towards a nation which may, with just pride, recall those centuries of g'orious memory, in which her sun of grandeur cover set; towards a ratios. which, powerful in respectable institutions, her .ditary virtues, religious sentiments, and in love to her 'singe, has rendered herself illustrious in every age by a p drintism always loyal, always generous, and very often heroic. During a period still recent, this nation astonished the world by the courage. devotion, and perseverance. which site opposed to tire ambitious usurper, who endeavour ed to deprive her of her Monarch and her laws, and Austria will never forget how useful was the noble resistance of the Spanish nation, at a time of great dower for herself. It is not to Spain. either as a nation or as a Power, that can be Implied the severe language which is di: are.l to his Imperial Majesty by his conscience and his love of truth; it applies only to those who have ruined and disfignred, end who per xi it in prolonging her sufferings. On meeting his August allies at Fermis. his Majesty the Emperor has had the happinese again to find in their councils the same tutelary and disinterested dispositions which have constantly guided iris own. The tone of the dispatches which will be erldres eel to Madrid, will vouch for this fact, and will leave no doubt of the sincere anxiety of the Powers to serve the cause of Spain. by demonstrating to her the necessity of pursuing a different course. It is certain the grievances which oppresa her have lately segmented in fearful progression. The most rigorous measures, the most hazardous espeitents, can no longer give authority to her administration. Civil war rages in some of her provinces; her relations with the greatest portion of Europe are deranged or suspended ; and her relations with Fragee have even assumed so problematical a character as to Justify serious disquietude reapecting tie consequeuces which may thence result. Would not such a state of things juitify the most fatal forebodings? Every Spaniard, who knows the real state of his country, ought to feel that, in order to burst the fetters which now bind the Monarch and his subjects. Spain must terminate that state of separation which has been the result of late events. The relations of confidence and sincerity must he re-established between her and the other Governments • relations which, by guarantee ing, on the one hand , her firm intention to associate herself In the common cause of the European Monarchs, may, on the other hand, furnish the means of estimating her real will, and of rejecting every thing calculated to pervert and restrain it. But to attain this end, it is especially indispen sable that her K'ng shoold be free, not only as regards that personal liberty which every individual may claim under tie reign of the law's, but that liberty which a Sovereign ought to enjoy, in order to discharge his high vocation. The King of Spain will be free from the moment that he shall have the power of putting an end to the evils which afflict his sub jects, of restoring order and peace in his kingdom, of stir roadies himself with men equally worthy of his confidence, by dibb b priesipies aid talents; ; and, finally, of substituting toe a regime, ocknowledged to be impracticable, even by ~~_ TilE STA' , %hose whom egotism or pride still attaches to it, an order of, things I; which the rights of the :Monarch shall be happily bleed, d with the real interests, and legitimate views of all Classes of the nation. When this moment shall arrive, Spahr, wearied by lung sufferings, may flatter herself with re entering into full possession of the advantages which Heaven has allotted her, and which the noble character of her inba latent% insures to her ; then will she he restored to those relations which unite her to all the European Powers: sod his imperial Majesty will congratulate himself upon having nothiug left to offer her but the wishes which he entertains fur her prosperity, and all the good services which he may have it um his power to render to au ancient friend and ally. You will, M. the Couet,.malyksiplais despatch a use the most appropriate to the eirosiesp4wps in which you may , fled yourself on receiving it: 'You7stre authorised to read It to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, as well as to give him a copy, should he ask IL' DESPATCH PROM M, THE COUNT DE DERNSTOFF TO TEE PIM! SIAN CHARGE D'APVAIRLS AT MADRID, DATA]) VERONA, NOVEMBER 43, 1861. " Stn—Among the objects which fix the attention and demand the anxious solicitude of the Sovereigns and Cabi nets assembled at Verona, the situation of Spain, and its relations with the rest of Europe. have occupied the first place. You know the interest which the King, our august master. has never ceased to take in his Catholic Majesty, and in the Spanish nation. This nation so distinguished by the loyalty and energy of its character, illustrious from so many ages of glory and virtue, and always so celebrated for the noble devotion and heroic perseverance which made It triumph over the ambitious and despotic designs of the usurper of the French tbrone, possesses cedilla too. venemble and too solid to the interest and regard of all Europe. to permit that its Sovereigns can view with indifference the. miseries that actually oppress it, and those with which it is menaced. An event the most deplorable has subverted the ancient teases of the Spanish Monarchy—compromised the character of the nation—and attacked and poisoned public prosperity in its very sources. A revolution, which sprung from military revolt, has suddenly broken all the bonds of duly, overthrown all legitimate melts, and dissolved the elements of the social edifice, which cannot fall without co vering the whole country with its ruins. It was thought pos. sll . ee to replace this edifice by extorting from a Sovereign, already despoiled of all real authority and of all flee Will, there-establishment of the Constitutive of the Courts of the yeses 1512, which, confounding all elements and all power, and assuming only the single principle of a permanent and legal opposition against the Goeerement, necessarily der grossed that central and tutelary authority which constitutes the essence of the monarchical sylnedl; The consequences have fully made known to the Spanish nation what are the fruits of so fatal an error. The revolution, that is to isy, the letting loose of every passion against. the ancient of things, far from being stopped, checked, or moil lies developed itself in a lemur at once rapid and terrify ing. The Government. powerless and paralysed, bled Ista longer the means of either doing good or preventing e v il,, All its powers were. found concentrated, accumulated, and confounded, in one single Assembly; this Assenedy pre sented only a conflict of opinions and siewi, of interests and of passions. in the midst of which propositions and reeolu firms df the most heterogeneous kind, were constantly pro duced, resisted, or neutralized. The ascendancy of the fatal docerines of a disorganizing philosophy oould not but 'aug ment the general delusion, until at last, as might naturally be expected, every notion of sound policy was abandoned for vain theories, and every sentiment of justice and Rode ration sacrificed to the dreams of fallacious liberty. Prom that moment institutions established under the pretence of offering securities against the abuse of authority, became merely the iestruments of injustice and violence, and the means of entering this tyrannical system with an appear ance of legality. Without the slightest hesitation the most venerable and sacred rights were abolished; lawful pro perty was violated ; and the church was stripped of its dig nity, its prerogatives, and its possessions. It way be thought that a despotic power. exercised by a faction only to the in jury of the country, would soon have fareen to pieces, if delusive declamations from the tribune, ferocious °Merles from the clubs, and the licentiousness of the press, had not kept down public opinion, and stifled the voice of that sound and reasonable part of the Spanish nation, which Europe was well aware, formed an immense majority. But the measure of injustice was filled, and the patio:ace of faithful Spaniards appeared at length to be exhausted. On all sides discontents burst forth, and whole produces became the pr yof civil war. In the midst of this dreadful agitation, the sovereign of the country was seen reduced to an abso lutely powerless state, deprived of all liberty of action, and of will. a prisoner in his capital. separated from all his faith ful servants, who still remained attached to him, loaded with insults, and contumely, and exposed, from day to day, to at tempts which, if the faction did not provoke them, at least they had retained no means of preventing. You, Sir, who have witnesse.l the origin, the progress, and the consequences of the revolution of the year IWO, can testify that there is nothing exaggerated in the picture of it which I have thus rapid], trace.!. Tiiings have now reached that crisis, that the sovereigns assembled at Verona at length feel themselves compel ed to inquire what are now, and what will here after he, the nature of their relations with Spain. it might have been hoped that the dreadful calamity with which Spain was attacked, would have experienced crises of a nature calcite lilted to bring back that aucient Monarchy to an order of things compatible with its own welfare, and with relations of friendship and confidence between itself and the other States of Europe. Bat this hope has been hitherto frustrated. The moral stute of Spain is at the present moment such, that her relations with Foreign Powers must necessarily be doubtful and uncertain. Doctrines. su:. versi ye elf all social order, are openly preached and protected. Insult!' Mreeted against the principal Sovereigns of Europe, fill with impunity the public journals. The Revolutionists of Spain disperse their emis saries, in order to associate with themselves, in their penile cites labours, whatever conspirators may be found in fureigu countries against public order and legitimate authority. The inevitable effect of so many disorders has particularly mani fested itself in the change of relations between Spain and France. The irritation which has resulted is of a nature cal culated to Create the most jnst apprehensions as to the main tenance of peace between the two countries. This eircum-1 stance alone would lie sufficient to determine the assembled' Sovereigns to break silence upon a state of things which every day threatens to compromise the tranquillity of Europe. , Is the Spanish Government willing, or is it able, to apply a l remedy to evils so palpable and so notorious? Will it. mind can it, prevent or repress the hostile consequences and time' insulting provocations which arise with regard to.Forelain (love, inherits, from the position in which the revolution has placed it, and from the system which it has established? We conceive that nothing van be more contrary to the totem i thins of his most Catholic Alajesty, than to see himself plac-1 ed in a situation so extremely painful with respect to Foreign Sovereigns; hut it is precisely because this monarch, who is ' the only authentic ant legitimate organ of communication between Spain and the other Powers of Europe. finds him self deprived of his liberty and restrained in his will, that those Powers consider their relations with Spain to be coin promistel and deranged. It is not for Foreign Courts to juke what institutions would herniouize best with the character, the manners, and the real wants of the Spanish nation ; but it does indubitably belong to them to judge of the consequences which experiments of this kind produce with regard to themselves, and to regulate by those conse quences. their future determinatioris,•otl their future posi tions, with regard to Spain. Nowstftetilng, our Master, is of opinion, that, in order to presereit: and re-establish on solid foundation, his relations with Foreign Powers, the Spanish Government cannot do less than give to these last , unequivocal proofs of the liberty of his Catholic Majesty, and an adequate guarantee of its disposition and of its chi lily to remove the causes of our regret, and of our too just , inquietude respecting it. The !Sing orders you, Sir, not to conceal this opinion from the Spanish Minister, to read to him this dispatch, to leave a copy of it in his hands, and to request Mtn to explain himself frankly and clearly upon the points to which it refers." A commercial traveller, who regularly thrice a year procee d s f rom London northward through the great manufacturing districts, to (31asgow and Paisley, and Oserce down south-westward through Liverpool, Won enter, Bristol, and Somersetshire, to Exeter and Ply mouth, has just completed his tour for the third time this year ; and he states, that he never knew the manu facturing towns more fully and more generally employed than at this moment..—(Caledonian Mercury ) ~. 'ESMA?4. ' , : _ MAILS. ..'_. • 1 aut. • ' ans. Ana. , . Mg' 1 .kt/Olt •- 0 I . • i IP Via•flOrd ' 1 0 a 3 O 0. a Jersey - 0 I Frans- - 0 O Lisboa -4 - -4- Fleadoro .. U O Gotteakorg . I , ~. S. Braz:l - - 0 PRICE OF • STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. . lndia Stock ..... . ~.. .• • • 9 per Ct. Red...... 70 Ditto Bonds .. 4165. —s. pm. 3 pm. Cl. Cons .. .... Booth Sea Stook ... ...... ki per Ct 9l South Sea Old Aaa 6 per Cents. New Fours ..: ...MI N 93 9 95 7 Es t . ool /18i11..9d. ( I les I Ss i im ' 6 per Ct. 1/97 —9ool. s.l6s 13e pm. Long Ana.. ... ....20 1 9-16 Small 16 s ISs pm. Imp. 3 pot Ct.. . ..... 784 Con.for Acct.......... 79 414 Irish 6 per Cen ts. LotteryTlckets Zit, *statesman. LONDON: TURSORT MINING. JANUARY 21, 18 1 23. , TO TatlitostArney OF THE coUrn OP HERTFORD. • Kensington, January, 21,11123. Gorriaaten,—l is two articles, one dated fromitead• ing on Saturday last, and one dated to Fleet Street yes terday, I gave the tree history of what actually passed at the Meeting of last Friday. In these articles, which I shall send to be circulated throughout the County, along with, this, in a cheap form, I give an account of all that ibis hleeting would see and hear; and, there fore, thou* may suffice for such of the Yeomen as were not present at the Meeting. But certain other things took place, with regard to me, which even those that were present at the Meeting could not be informed of. The trading companies that carry on the London press, instigated possibly by Messrs. Pattershall and Charlton; or, if not inetigated by them, making use of their names, these traditsg companies have represented things in a false light. It is necessary that the whole country should know the exact troth ; bat, it Wiser, parties lady necessary that you should know IL ", Mr. Patteshall interrupted me at the Meeting, and I bade me recollect what passed last Night..-• Upon this , the trading company that sell a newepaper called the Old Times, have made this the foundation for saying, that Pattershall had sent se s challenge the eight before, and made me crouch to him. The facts are as follow:—In the evening of Thursday, at the Hotel, I received a very rude and stupid note from this apparent ly very silly man. The note requested me to go to hie room immediately and to take a witness along with me. I answered in writing, that I had not the pleasure to know any thing of Mr. Patteshall ; but that, being in the Hotel with Mr. Palmer, of Bollitree, we should have no objection to the honour of a call from Mr. Patteshall Soon after, appeared a tall deaf man, of the name oi Thomas, with a message from Patteshall, to this effect, that be, Patteshall, bad been informed that 1 had exhibited him and Sir Hangerford Hoskyns in a contemptible light, and bad compared them to Noodle and Doodle ;" and that he wanted to know from we whether that was really the case. My answer was, " I do not recollect any •' thing at all about Mr. Patteshall." Thomas appeared to me to be in liquor, of which he smelt very strong, and which smell was extremely offensive to me, as I was obliged to put my face near him to make him hear we. I have since understood that a sort of shaking which I perceived in his head might have proceeded from some bodily ailment; and, therefore, the awkward appearances about him might not have proceeded from drinking; though I must say that the whole of the trans action bore the appearance of pot valour rather than any thing else. After he was gone, I observed to Mr. Palmer that I had never called either of the two by Stly nick name; on which be observed that I had mentioned them in an article about the County Meeting; but that he had seen nothing of the kind mentioned by Thomas. Thomas re-appeared, in about squatter of an hour with a paper in his hand, asking we if I would have any objection to sign it, saying that it con tained merely what I bad stated about the " Noodle and Doodle."—He held out the paper towards me; I flicked it back with the back of my hand, and said I will sign nothing ; I know nothing of Patteshall ; I care nothing about him ; I will do nothing about him ; and pray go and tell him not to bother me. There ended the affair with Patteshall ; except that he aftErwards sent a note to say, that though I bad not signed the paper, the declaration I bad made, amounted to the same thing. And this was what Patteshall alluded to in the Hall, when he said " remember last night.,' This declaration was: 1 do not recollect ever baviag called him and Sir Hangerford Hoskyns, Noodle and Duod/e... The truth is . I never had ; but the Morning Chronicle had, as I have found, since I came to London. Now, then, what a precious Tilly man this Patteshall most 1w! There he is, called Noodle or Doodle, in the Morning Chronicle. The thing was forgotten. It never would have been noticed again! but bemuse needs stir it up, and wake it matter of notoriety all over:the country. As to Sir Hangerford Iloskyns, he appears to have acted a very prudent part. Ile said nothing at all about the matter ; and it is rather hard upon him to be dragged forth and immortalised in this manner by Patteshall.— To be sure, when one considers the figure that these gentlemen made at the Meeting; the speeches they made there ; the withdrawing of the resolutions by Patteshall. one cannot be much surprised at the simile made use of by the Morning Chronicle ; but if the names of Noodle and Doodle should happen to stick to these gentlemen for the remainder of their lives, they will bare to thank fur it tbe rudeness and stupidity of Nutshell, and of his very suitable messenger Mr. Thomas. There ends that matter, except that it is sec oo s aa y to notice that the trading company of the Old Times, who are entleavouri og to keep their concern on its legs a little longer by abuse of me; except that it is necessary to no• tice that this trading company has represented, that Patetahall made me crouch to him ; when the facto, as above stated, and for the truth of which, 1 appeal to Mr. Palmer, show that I treated Patteshall an.! his mes senger with suitable disdain. It comes out rather awk• wardly, too, that the thing, at which this silly mat took allfence, appeared in the Morale.; Chronicle, and in no pnblication that I have any thing to dd with. The malice a my oppOnrots is generally ennspicuons enough ; b u t still, their fatly; thee stupidity are still mere consp. awns ; and these it is, indeed, which mikes me their master. Wide as are their channels of misrepresentation a n d falsehoods ; load as is the clamour which th e ? raise; decided as frequently appears their triumph fir a day or two ; at the end of about ten days, I am alwayi sure to come off vie torions. Having done with Mr. Patteshall, I now come t 6 Mr. Charlton, In the next Registor s my duty to ttsel County of Hereford (of which I am a freeholder) wilt induce me to give you a full report of my own speech and also that reply which the foul parson. Smithers, and the foul lawyer, Davis, would have had in the Hall, it the few blackguards who were stationed below to make a noise, had not preven'ed my being heard at the time- Those foul fellows are not to escape thus. They are to he made to feel the consequence of their meanness and patroonery ; and this consequence I will take cue that they shall' feel in a manner much more decided, than they could possibly have bests made to feel it from [the reply which they would have received upon the spot. Bet, now to Mr. CHARLTON, with whom I find fault not so much for what be.did say, as fur what ha did not say. I Could observe upon the meanness of the Coalition hotness* the Whip and the Mates. I could observe upon the jesuitical contrivance of ! Mr. Cws•s. I wild observe upon It. abandonment of principle, by both factions, in order to make tip a confusion and to se t aside the decision which they clearly saw the Meeting had in contemplation. I could observe on the exact si milarity between the movements of these factions, in their petty form at Hereford, and the movements of the same factions in their grand conclave elsewhere. Quarrel they will with one another. Hate they will one another. Des- pise and abhor they will one another. Almost poison the rivers and the wells to destroy one another, bet join they will, close as dearest Mends and relations. when the object is to do that which is hostile to them bath ; that is to say, that which is good for the people at large. They are two bands, each of which wishes to get possession of the good things; and. therefore, though they bate one another, they will always join against any one who wishes to put as end to the good things themselves. [The subject of this article will be continued to•ntorrow.J in oar preceding columns will be found copies of the notes presented to the Spanish Government, by the Ambassadors of France. and of the Holy Allies, together with the Spanish Answers. The reply to M. de Villele's communicatioa is the most detailed and the most temperate. If it says any thing strong, it is the strength of truth not that of language. It exposes the grievances of which Spain has had to com plain on the part of France, the encouragement given to the 'disaffected sad the firebrands hurled into her provioces,altd truly says that the first and greatest proof wititllie Fesoch Oovernment could give of its anxiety to restorbtranquiltity and order in the Peninsula. would be to remove that Army of Observelloo, which feeds insurrection and rebellion by the hope which it holds out to them of ready aid and eo-epe. ration. Spain then expresses her willingness to correct tilt defects of her Constitution and system according to her ems views and wants; but spiritedly refuses to allow the right of any foreign Power to interfere is her internal affairs. To the Allied Powers,no direct answer is given; and their notes are treated with just though bold contempt. Instructions, however, are sent to the Spanish Ambassadors at their Courts, in which statements are made in the shape of arti cles, which are to be shown, if they think proper, to the M.. such' and their Ministers. The Paris papers to the 19th, by which the above an. ewers were brought, contain little else of public import- ance, but the Dutch paps rs, which have arrived to the communicate some interesting intelligence of the views of the Allies respecting Turkey and Greece. The Allies, it is stated, did not think it adriseable to receive the Greek Deputies at Verona, as that would affect the independence and legitimacy of the Parte. It was only proposed to obtain for them, the free possession of se veral parts of the Mores and of some of the islands, lustier the supremacy of Turkey, and the Congress separated with an understanding that negociations to attain that ob ject would be renewed. The intelligence subsequently received from Constantinople, however, is said to have operated a great alteration in the sentiments of certain Monarchs. It was thought that " if a party had violently seized on the reins of Government, the Sultan was be come merely a tool," and " an active interference in tie internal affairs of Torkey might he justified, without too nearly affecting the principle of the ligitiniacy of the Turkish Emperor." STOCK EXCHANGE. HALF PAST TWELVE o'CLocit.-- No Express has either arrived or been expected from Paris to day, as it must hare left that capital on Sunday .s when no business is done in the Funds. Consols opine t this morning at MI?, and remain at that price wi a heavy market. Most of the dealers are sellers for time. Private accounts from Pads state that a Privy Council was held there on Sunday evening, attended by all the Ministers,and at the breaking up, it was repored that the result was very warlike. We understand that the party who received this information io the City. bat made considerable sales of stork. There is also another report current—that the moment the French Minister leaves Madrid the Cortes will issue their Manifesto: and the first plan of their operations will be to assemble all their regular troops lute one army, and march diret.t into France displaying the tri-ct loured Bag and proclaiming young Napoleon Emperor of Franco leaving to the Militia and Guerril'as the defence of the interior. The south of France lit ing at this moment in great fermentation, it is ezp.•cted they will be joined by a large portion of the inhabitants. FOREION Maki:HT.—At the earlier part of the morn ing some business was dote in Sp4nish lionds. Spanish opened at 411 •1d 47 47¢.—Colonibia 581 .59;. Chili, 73I—New Spanish, 471—01 d. 511 —Vey Presses". S 2 —01.!, 157,—Neapoltivt, Peruvian 70—Colotubtae. sftl to 39—Se!ip ltt t!;4. Yestentay afternoon, about four o'clock, the Doke of York arrived in towo fr no his %Wit to the Earl of Bridge• water, et Hemel Ilempatend, avo two 0.1” arsner tha • ai ' ighnesN wat evertci to return. ~. ex dl PI ed