The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-30 00:00:00

. •s Mann! n. D►ar►. Th► and the N►g , ration whirls The Duke for foreign " Mt. poi ?eel. au eNterii of whom all • PERPIGNA. have received at nine in t' Berra, and tended to the Itnyalit removing it of Purcerda Louii. Our convoys for , The same account, lien eraser! to fire, ti town, and that the shear. coffee. and or day, the 131 i, the fi day as usual. five hundred pri ter Army of the Fat Lerida. A letter dated frot that the Duke of An troops, who were fall every thing was really I if the Cartes refuse to Prinee had allowed 24 it was prohable that Once. There is a repor 'beaten Eroles near Calaf. . FRSNCII FUNDS, Paris, at 92. 75f.; closed at 9 77. Exchange on Load( months, 23.55. ers taken by BBlans, belonging to , at Calaf, biro been marched upon Port St. Mary on the 17th, states mieme had that day reviewed his f ardour for the attack, and that or commencing the bombardment, ibmit. The Ototidiesne say., the era for the submission, and that capitulation was about to take of Milans and Lloberas having inf. 27.—Five per Cents opened , GO. Neapolitan 5 per Cent.. one month, 25. 7.3.; three IN. Ly be relied on, as derived The following informatio from an anthentic source blajor General Velase°, on . ,f the most decided Constitn• tional leaders, on the treason of Ahishal, removed from Madrid, where be was residin on half-par s to Badajoz, in which place he was shortly of retards joined by the Mar quess of Caatleolosimo, a Cr ndce of Spain of the first class , . Lieutenant General in . se army, and second in com mand of that nnder Abisba), onsegnently Commander in Chief of the Patriots when ti other deserted. He retired at the head of a division of f • m 3 to 4.000 men, veteran troops, at the period vs hen 1 ujor General Lopez Banos em barked with his division, a tut 3,000 men, at Huelva, for Cadiz. and was joined by 1,500 excellent cavalry, under Major General Montenlay.r, a distinguished and 'sped.' enceil officer. The Cons tutional feeling of the &urine no• has long ken know . ; it is perhaps the only province in Spain where no servil faction has been formed. This is, no dunk, owing to to Clergy having heed' true to their oaths. With sue materials it was expected, and most probably intend , - , a division should be formed to °iterate on the right d rear of the French, whilst en. gaged in Cranada, 34 n, Malaga, 31nrcia,&e. against Bal. lasteros, %are, Toff , ors, Dominguez, and others, of whom the French official a ounts have as yet made no mention. but who will also in itne he acknowledged " to he in force" and in union with tl minds of Caceres and Truxillo. and volunteers of Estren - shwa, make a movement in combina tion with El Em , einado, the Guerilla Chief, by the 1 mountains of Tole , on Madrid, overturn the Regency,' act in the rear of th French, and in support of the troops - from Galicia under ;en. Vigo, should they find it necessary to retreat. The latest advir brought by the Lisbon packet sta'e Gen. Velasco, to at the head of this corps d'armee, and that he bad pnt hi . If in march for the above objects,and it.is expected tha by this time be has been at Madrid, struck the death- .w to despotism in Spain, and realised the lea's of Oildi of and Bonrck for their commnitication and resource's. Iv! ii h, no doubt, are alluded to in the late &goat/dies. and %%It'd) lasssl-11 to this explanation. Letters, dated i boa the 17th instant, give a more r patti cular (1.p..61,1 1 .0t) the commotion a hich took place there on the 15 hem's th he the new authorities and the Fre nch, ,\ than that container in the Bayonne Papers, which have been very 'sparing t the subject :-- " In vonsegnettc • f an order having been received here, says the Billioa let 1 r alluded to, from Madrid, sent on by 1 the Deke d'Aegot me's , representative, /enjoining the , French to take silo lieneselves the military secret ea' and of the own end pro i a tce, a great and most disgusting co i n . motion took pl lee mong the Faithmen and the rabble, anxious to defeat Ger order, evidently levelled at the vile wretches who have stilted their countrymen for some months. Protected bay a band of fanatic', these Spanish Ultras resolved to oppswe the new regulation by main force, also prepared themselves to rob and outrage the peaceable inhabitants, as well as all those known to entertain liberal' -sensible oe- - , they intended Ince, and ' isnifested spectable, they had ighly re molted by h only a of these inged into [act, desir- 1 indiscri irue policy wrests; they 'ra Royalist ,gh, for the among their aarrels took be repeated, 'tea between warm as .oin taking been sent of the Re ; delivered nor is there ec Gazette . ince taken shout 20,000 are estimates • cent. The that of yen 44.134 ; containing creel 15,909. of the city townships exceeded those mentio n- St. Eustache ; St. Oer- The pro only 15,J59. popnlition of nearly equally ...1•1..1....u•••• FORSIGN MARILLT.—Great confusion took place —tlais morning in the above Market on the arrival of the Jamaica mail. The papers, which are up to the 23d of July, do not contain any news; but the private letters bring official accounts from the Congress of ColuMbia of great interest, which were immediately read in the above Market. The outlines are as follow : That the Executive Power has reported to the Congress t o i jilmbjest of the Colombian Loan, who have decreed, Tat. That the power of their late Minister, M. 'Lea, was . of a political nature, and not a financial one ; and that he negociated for a loan of two millions, in which he exceeded his ;authority ; therefore, the Loan and Debentures which he issued are declared null and void. 241.—The Government acknowledge the services receiv ed by persons in Europe, during her long contest ; there , fore they are in honour bound to pay the amount of their debt, for value received. 3.l—They will appoint proper Commissioners to liqui date their debts, for which they will issue Bonds or De bentnres. Owing to the above information, Colombian Bonds fell , this morning 13i per cent. They opened at 6t 4 1, and went ; !down to 52, and are now 53, with a heavy market. s r...--wrirffttErvertitrrsrliTerearrravv--r ---- le Colombian tl Jamaica mail , from Mr. i opy of an account of the rich bad passed the Cliam qa, and had been transmit. Lined under consideration. — iis paper, writes as follows: — e preamble of the first clause authority and proceedings; but Loan, recrived tlois morning by James their agent, at Bagota, a measure relative to the Loan, ber of Representatives, at Bal ted to the Senate, where it re Mr. Jones, in transmitting i '6 Yon will observe, that entirely disavows Mr. Ze• the second article contain the 400." 'a full anti perfect recognition of • We have received, Lq ress, the Pitole of yesterdai SPAIN. 111 a net n, Ana. 20.—His Royal Highness the Duke d'An• gonleme arrived at Port St.. Maty's the 16th. IVe have received news in this capital of some disagreeable affairs having taken place at lima and Vit'orii. They speak of the approaching return of his nava Highness to Madrid. On the 16th of this month, the authorities of Talavera de la Reyna,set off for Madrid, as well as several Ecclesialtics., and a great number of Royalists, who abandoned their homes ; Lopez Banns having passed the Bridge of El mart's, with 4110 cavalry and t.OO infantry. • Colonel Amor has also passe I the Bridge of Araohispo with 400 cavalry and 1000 infantry, which' make their number 4000, with the re inforcements they received ; but as there is at Toledo 2000 French and two .pieces of cannon, there is no liar the Spaniards will come near the Capi 741. 1-7flrtertri our correspon.le the tltlt of this month. that the Dub the 19th for Port Saint Mary's, atcon ter of Foreign Affairs. His journey'' causes. According to sou►e pei troubles which have occurred at other places, where the French been obliged to 'have recours the decree of the Duke d'Ango, P 7 Vii - adriif, ;e from ~ of I nfaotado set off on nulled by the Minis attributed to several it is owing to the Ili . arazo ssa, Vittoria, and litary Authorities have to arms to put in force [leme. on the 17th was signed a ,weeri the Infant Don Carlos, members of the permanent iy, and a French General bear. fyal Highness the Commander this Convention contain 20 ereignty to the King united es are to be composed of two It is repdrted at Madrid, t' projet for an arrangement I and two Deputies of the Co Commission of that Asseml inn full powers from his in-Chief. The bases of articles, and give the so with the States. The Sta Chambers. We have had before us copy of the above proje; ; but we shall not, as yet, give to the public, becaus► we imagine that news of such importance would have been announced by the telegraph to the Government. (FROM T L 'mute.) NEWS FROM THE ONTIERS OF SPAIN. MADRID, AUGUST 22. e detachment which was sent out of Madrid, under the o era of General Urbal, have returned. They scoured th borders of the Tagus, without having met any of the en ies' corps, which were said to be in the neighbourhood f Madrid. All is quiet at Madrid. • GRAND BRAD QUARTERS (BY AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER). PORT ST. Maas's, Aunu T 18.—On the 18th August the Duke d'Angouleme review the whole of the line which surround Cadiz, and the Is , accompanied by his Staff. PORT ST. Maar's,Auous 19.—His Royal Highness sent , a flag of truce by M.de laHi hisAid•de-Camp. The officer THE STATESMAN rtceivgd Abel EXTRACT OP A REPORT PRO I hare sent you an account the Commandant of the frig-ate °Atha., to take their st Tariffs, to force these two pi of Ferdinand VII. PORT ST. MART'S, AVG. i believe an approaching en speedy deliverance. ~ A letter of the 15th, stat orders from the King, to the means for his Majesty' few hours of his Majes'y Although there is great da jesty prefers going by wale he received so much insult San Lucar. The King, Seville, without taking an Madrid. (POSTSCRIPT We have received fresh August, which we hrsten The enemy continues his r Tarrega.—The 22d, our troc of Monthlanch, and to the Moncey will continually hal The Cortes before they gepi commission brought forint receive propositions in cas members were for it, and of *flay; that lag .ettled; shall hate ~.1 lug. 21. au account has sent announce to them hii com• are to open from General writing to THE MINISTER OP MARINE. I,a f the order I have given to Uuerriere, and the frigate ions before Algesiras and es to submit to the authority 18.—All the people of Cadiz ; the King also believes his that the Count Puebla received roceed to San Imcar, to prepare coming to that place, as after a ming free he wishes to embark. get in paasing the Bar,hisMa tan to traverse the Isle where in his journey to Cadis from is said, will go by water to repose; be will proceed to 0 THE ETOTLE.) OM dated Villafrauca, 22d of publish. !treat. On the 19th he was at s took a position to the right rft of Torregrassa. Marshal ass the enemy. rated and named a permanent the question, if they should they were ollered.—Eightysix • sixteen against it. ed this morning from Holland, D the 2Sth instant. and extracts of the pith. The latter relate urkey, but contain nothing ► can be depended on. The ers, worth extracting. is the dons thunder storm that had I ourhood : night before last a terrible -Welt did great damage about terspout that accompanied it, bin six feet of the ground as to stop the Diligence from ht :19th raged chiefly in the es. Above 100 trees were the corner of a small mea el and Steenhuffel, several d sizes, have been thrown e. Of course every thing stroyed, and the corn may skiing fluor. Hailstones, as ced up, and square pieces of It inch thick. no greater light upon in the Peninsula. The re be surrender of Cadiz, become nalists begin to talk of taking subject, after having been the present instance; and after I s recently wasted thirty months dog able to make any imprea to read in a French journal lowing :—" The Prince Gene. item 21 hours for deliberation ; te capitulation has already taken turned out otherwise, the rednc• awhile delayed, but it is not the !very of our soldiers and also of car ly the presence of a Son of France, rult inevitable!" Dr. Slop thinks into the leading article, as a moat on an expected event: but " threat liies,".says the proverb; and the art besides that of boasting, in before they will capture Cadiz ,no dread of any thing but their dealt out, as one member of hundred thousand francs 'lto the alteration of the ;he introduction of two refused the bribe; and irm to their high trust," or have been in the posse,sion Fore still disposed to rely w h itherto been GUM' ; and itl► success. soldier, hiarsbal Aloncey, announcing that he is still ough he begins his state. cing through Salton& on idea.. There were certain ostensible persons they i to murder, so thirsty are they for personal vengea. so base are their inter ions. The opposition ms against them m as, how ver, so very firm and resp that they did not ventuir to go to such lengths as t originally projected, b t many peaceable and hip spectable persons were, evertheless. very much ins 1 - them. At length, th • French commander, wit] handful of men, was ab e to stop the furious rage brigands, and prevente the town from bring . plun the most horrid exces . . The French were, in fa one of liberating a n bee of innocent persons, minately thrown into p ison, deeming it their tru t w o e i: e r e z o n w t etyheer obligedr eti ti l. n temporize, o e m f p t o re r i s z e e a and r bit e:i h r e y u a i r t r ra e • Authorities kept firm n their resolve, although moment, they contri . ted to restore order arm ferocious banditti an supporters. These quart place several times pr viously, and they will be to great is the ill-wil on both sides. The disputes the local authoritie and the French continue as ever, the former wi hing to prevent the latter fro the military coin .• od, and several appeals have I by express to M , rid for the immediate decision o gency. In the . can time, the town of Bilboa is . np . to an anat. ical faction, vile and infuriated, no a angle in .itant in safety for one day." . now OP LOWER CAN•DA.—.The Quehs nsus of the population of that Provii _.. ?2, gm . a grand total of 364,446. Abu . . .laces not re ned) of the omputation are oPe sna.e on the cells IS2O, b din 1-20 per ce - s. a. province is divid .i to thr tracts, of wbic Quebec contained 114, 6; this Three Riven and that of Montreal ' i 2; besides Gaspe ci 4494 ; Quebec city contain 14,SW ; and Moats [The protestant, in Montr 1 and West Ward o are 61t46.] The number of 'ties, parishes and t are 191—of which 116 conta .ed a population WOO each.—The five largest p es, besides those ed, are St. Hyacinthe, which c , , tains 6552; Sr. de Chen s242 ; St. Louis de amouraska 4742 val. 4449 ; and St. Joseph (Poi , t Levy) 4223. /1 t es tant townships, &c. give a p . pulation of o nl The Clergy and NUM are onl 449. The pop the districts of Montreal and I uebec are neat divided by the River St. Lauren • \ 1).1 RI S ARILS I , MAIL .r IF TUESDAY 11) WEDNESDAY. min. um t 4_lll. • 1 MIL I. .Ilublii .0 I` • 1.....11 e 57 . 0 , [FROM THE JOU NAL D 65 DEHATS.] 1. ! ..Waterfordie • • 4 18 ~a , .. 0.... H bret....z..0 ' 0:...0 & Jersey. • •-•‘ ♦'-- el. •. Ht ' ii. Ana% 21.—W arc here in the most profound ..... Lh a m ...,,,, 4 ,., .. ,,...,04,,,, br i . t,,,,„,. . P t..% 0 decrees i sued by the Doke d'A ngouleme • 6. -- . - ..G0tte id„,,; 14 ..:741 - - 4 .. .mj ai o genet , are exec ted in concert, and With a mode• • ' i -- ‘ 1 - T.- - _ . . - • . -Is pati•firs all rties. PRICE •OF STOCKS THIS PAX AT ONE O'CLOCK. like del Infan do, and M. Saes , the Minister 11011111tbet' ''...... Hi& Steel' .... • .284 i n affair.. set ut yesterdaV for Port St. Mary. $ per Ct. Evel..r ..... ..8.11 ,Ditto Roods B3 88 pm. portefterille of Foreign Alain; has been commit- 141 1 qi• G.BBaasowiscane MAL i 35 3 7, po . .. r• • . 'rim. to the nister of Marine, a moderate man, 3 per Cest..• ..... .! , 1000 L N per Omits ' ' 101 1 3001... 3337 pm. 11 parties spe well." , New Fouts •• • • 1 61 fli .-----Small • . —s pm. [611031 TH CONSTITUTIONNEL.] Long Ann. Al ii.. B-1811 Lottery Tickets-- . 141. 14s. lAN, Aun . 1 .—(Private Corrempondence).—We. / milk 3 per c a . veil intellie ce from Cerilagne, dated the 18th, the mornin . It was said the enemy were at , , . • , lat Baca, lit it was not believed that they is wi t . - 61 „*,, tel s itti t. 14 ' . e010 1,41 ' marc h 1 , French Cerdagne. Nevertheless, ; WY 88•• fists of Po y rda and of Spanish Cerdagne were . their effect upon Mont Louis, and the authorities SA DAY vh 4,VE 1 G. AUGUST 30 , 1823. Is had task n referee at la Cabanasse, under Mont cur troops, however , occupy Puycerda , and the k. "(C4/ ---- or the art blockading la Seu went as usual. ECU VGE,• A ..E. WELTS 0 LOCKe-C6OllOlll accounts ate, that on the 12th the forts of la Weed this morning at 8.1 for e Account, and 82U for Money Ito fire, t t they had communications with the • that the Governor was pernettteil to purchase ' and are now 831 for the Ace at , a nd 831 for Mooe y . ! fee. end or er articles for the sick, bnt the next The Expresses from P s bring the French Rotates at 93.- 3.1 t, the fi re-commenced, and it continued every 823igab_--------------' Was received with such great d onstratioss aiTj it is difficult not to have great It es of affairs Will but *ben, the interval the P ince has even sb eepirtsloll will be for general attack: •-• , • Boron/ or UII at. DIIIIIit 510010. Madrid, AI M. the Marshal--Genera Bourck sends me an of the 17th of this month, at Count Carthegena one of his officers to the egency to announce that the garrison of Coro a has submitted to I mond, and the conditions n which this place an their gates. I have recei the same advice from hlorillo. It is probable th t, the moment lam si your Excellency, our troops opy Corunna. lee The Mail whiclilias'arri, has brought Dutch papers from the Austrian Observe to the affairs of Greece and either new or important tha only article in the Dutch pal following account of a trcuu visited Brussels and its neirel BIWSSELS, Avc. 21. storm passed over our city, i • Zellich and elsewhere. A w broke twenty large trees wi which blocked up the road cc Antwerp. The storm on the night of direction from Aalst to Mani inapt asunder, or torn np, at tlow; and between slnzeend thousand trees of all kinds at down or stripped of their fulls in the fields and gardens is be gathered up as on a thr large as a iwn's egg, were pie iv, several inches lung and The Paris papers thro the complicated state of ;Jai ports of the negotiations for weaker; and the French jon the town by force. On th' placed at defiance so long it a very superior army of their before the town, without b 'ion, it is laughable etiougi such a paragraph as the f ralissimo has granted and it is probable that place. if events lhtvc " tion of Cadiz may I " less certain. The be " mariners, heightened I must render such a this so fi ne, that he put important speculation u ened folks have often lot French must learn anoth which they are so proficiei by force of arms. We have gold, which is not sparingl the Cortes has had a offered him to consent Spanish Constitution by chambers. This patriot others must also have stood "' Cadiz would before this periot of the invaders. We are thet upon the integrity which has a few short months will repay ii That old gabbling goose of a has forwarded another despatch in pursuit of " the enemy ;" alt meat with " the enemy is adva i , • 4 Tom" Then be says " d'Eroles n are close i situation for avoiding enemy. The Marshal their submission, or " to in -Tarragon." Why, ed it, in Barcelona, buL pleased ; and so they would ing all that this vapour vent them, without now commands ; and the number of " the so many tiresome and fence of Spain, in the remain ' resolute as it has been corps would have remained in comparison with the they propose to leave of when they hare taken their force .t ioit snppressit which remains in the neigh presence of the invaders, and of Morillo. But will one regis session of Corunna ? If it will and Spain is unworthy of the 11 The inhabitants of Coruna' ought to rise and throw one, o invaders headlong from the this is anticipating an event, believe far distant, for we{ that Corunna can he taloa! fore it. led unabated by the smayed by the Waal tent be able to maintain po. we have mistaken our men, vedom to which she aspires even if deprived of arms even two regiments of th e smparts into the sea. att , which our wishes would are not willing to beliere 1 by the force at present be• There is one consideration, tiation with the Cortes which that is, what is to be done wit' rented to restore the King to French papers say " they will " body, but merely as indivi basis of any treaty, because power on the one hand, and other, is like the proposal of the current in company with contact would inevitably deal are not a political body, tl no pretensions to any thing, represent the Spanish natior i as a political body, a Asti object of the treaty will political character and pow the means of resistance in th selves in the power of thei than their necessities may driven to surrender, by abs question for many month►, as at present. They will personal security. The K and, as they most aban , stored, no reliance being to on his part, or on vith reference to any nego- has been overlooked; and them, after they have eata ble former authority. The )e treated with as a political luals." This destroys ihe a treaty between collective tdividual importance on the le iron vessel to swim down )e earthen vessel. The least [)y the weaker. If the Cortes are nothing . . They have if they are not admitted to :—hat if they are treated, witk lar difficulty arises ; for the se to deprive them of their Will any body of men, with it hands, consent to place them enemies, one moment earlier compel them? When they are Plum want, (force is out of the they can make as good teams iave the same hostage for theit ng will remain in their hands; n Spain, if the King be to be placed upon any promises Tnch, they can do that treat of taking the lbarkation for ane• them, of frstEing as Ferdinand, by Ives at the bottom at the very latest how King with them, w;' they country, shout Spain from the plagm Riving him a common of the bay of Calli the moat effectual serve their cause in time for the or. will grow daily ganizttioo of 'gm stronger as theio, Mr. Cannidg'and Mr. HI ►peech-making at Liverpool tl the quietness of the " Strinis good temper of these polit dresses were so pretty, and s and so condescending, that certain poliiicatfrries w wisdom against the unfortu notwithstanding this compl pleased at the cessation Mr. Peel has sent a King's Ground, and Lord Liverpe I .kisson have been holiday. ad it is really surprising hole r • multitude" operates on the cul hog-tenders. Their ad good tempered, and so kind o one can hardly recognize thundered in the collective ate Reformers of 1519. Hat eney, this affectation of being hostilities—notwithstandi n g late to the Manchester Race has vouched for the loyalty of of the Six• Ada is kept on, as a ety of the stye-tnen, in the event temper in the stye. that good town, the tinfzai kind of security for the sal of any capricious change of Authorities of Hondur were induced to go oui Poyais country, under M'Gregor, who hal eat Mosquito country. um Could agreement Sir upon his own authorit: sold lands to which hei the word of his Morro meant to allow of an; pendent of his own a moment, at present little suited to the them, that they , Honduras, as the of disease and want. humanity, been remo ment being annihilate ti the Porde Loan, making a few remarks posed to pity the subsc per annum, for an a E3IIIGRATION. A most distressing ffet 11 has been published, by tie .ais. of the sufferings of those who las settlers to what was cAlled the n arr.ingement with Sir Grego i i iaed a grant from the Ki n g of the r certain conditions. This condi regor appears to have converted into an absolute gift, and to tate bad no sort of title, if we may credit tito Majesty, who says that he Only settlement in his dominions, inde hority. This, however, is of little as the settlers were either so il, or the climate so pernicious Of lave petitioned to be removed to ly means of escaping the ravages o bey have accordingly, with prompt d to lielise ; and the Poyais settle . what is to become of the subscriber, tpon which we took the liberty of s week or two ago ? We are not 4 4- ibers who wanted to get five pounds of a capital 9( Dine or tea ..4 General omen!' and Baron a their rear; a very convenient any contest with an admitting. says Its obj is either to hasten to fort them abut themselves up ,he bad the shot op," as he call- a they came ut again when they ould from T gone, notwithstand • pouring do rd ‘ could do to pre. double t e numbers that he d yet he as about four times e enemy" ho is leading him destructive marches. Had the de, emaining• vinces, been but half as o in Catalo ia, not a single French 'tined unb ken. They are so weak e object th y have undertaken, that Holy a senile regiment in Corunna, i it, in order to apply the whole of pression of the Constitutional spirit \ the part the French, hour. Th mere threat will secure heir safe eml aid their re lo tion fail t ague of sn h a King a mum crave WI themsel► liz. By del , they sert I manner. 1 ► ey afford verilla parti s, which 1 traders will daily exlis Mee AO: all with pi of the el w e do n for obi Popii , settlers, of this such eel Meek bsvisg oli tbs the of mis salons going I stances reaped. good ; t Format to form ieother.i defieieoc duit4l out io that s 0 PR On COACOII first tii and co the ex from All laden, the lot andtr inforo disatat Web 11 A f vents I down; rience Am day, b deli vet ns, wit it, to t _ Yes by twos i witho