The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

fE StATIMMAN.

me email), cation to prevent publkity as notch
possible. lam eonsesteently determined, In Artie of,
the latitude of the instructions from your liceßevy,
and. except in unforeseen contingencies, to proceed in
about eight days towards Ilanorer. I inform M. the
Minister do Bremer of this in confidence; and I beg
your Excellency to address my totters to him, as what-
ever may happen, 1 shall communicate, from time to
time, to M. le Baron de B. my proceeding. in general,i
as I hastened to du from the moment of my arrival is
(lemony.
1 renew to yonr Exeellency the expression of my
heartfelt gratitude, for an interest, of which 1 hare
recently received the most flattering proofs; and It is
with unlimited devotion and the must respectful at-
trchment, that 1 shall never cease to be, Monsieur le
taunt,

Your Excellency.% very humble, and
Very obedisat Servant,
The Baron P. D'Ourrano.

P.S. As I cannot hope to realise the wish I have
long ettertained, to have an interview with your Ex-
cellency, I shall at least have the satisfaction of ex-
plaining myself with Monsieur, the Minister de Bre-
nyr, at Hanover—(if. indeed. I find him acquaitlted
with the affair) as to the different bearings cal.tbis'
transaction in general, and with nay indivlaual position
in particular, and which it is absolutely inspossillie by
writing to embrace in all Its detail,. rAptatn back.'
house, who is ors the point of setting off for Frank.'
fort, begs you will give directions that his letters may
be addressed to the rare of M. de Straleuheim of that
city.

to 31. THE MASON D'OMPTYDA. MANoVilltiN

of Commansier-Oeteral of Glenda, and that that ap.
puintment was calculated to excite the jealoosy of the
brave ofhcsirs whom 1 should have to replace, and peeks-
lady that of M.Agar, the pol i tics! chief, who at their hes&
had so *ell maintained rood order in that insporlant,
province in ►ery critical moments ; and that the sen-
timents of M. Agar for the constitutional system, and
his attachtuent to thr Royal Family, could not be
doubted. To these reasons I added others still more
powerful, namely, that the army, and all the people
of Andalusia, were desirous that I should reside is
that country at the head of the troops.
His Majesty had the goodness to listen to me with
interest, and proved to me, by the most flattering es.
pressions, the good opinion he bad conceived as to
the hononrable nature of my sentiments ; adding, that
though he would make no change in the orders he ,
had given, nty•iisubediettce had not displeased him.
1 had also a long interview with the ministers,
in which I held the same language as I had in the re-
presentations I made to his Majesty. I took upon nay-
self to reproach them with acting in a way which was
the inverse of the opinion of the nation and the army.
I told then► that ►ey Piers and those of my 'shatters
had no other object that► the interest of the country I I
and I particularly ioaisted on the necessity of Mfr•
taining the army of the Isle of San Fernando as an'
army 1/observation ; that one of us should emanated:
the province of Seville, the other Cadiz, and 111*( 14
should have the maritime command, which might con-;
sist of-seten battalions.

I shall not speak to you of the reception I have ex-
perienced in the capital; all my ambition is limited to
the defence of our country and our constitutional King.
The faithful instrument of the executive and legislative
authorities, in the state of fermentation which prevails,
I shall not stir a step, except with the view of promoting
the only object I have proposed to myself since the first
of Jnnr, namely, that (as yogi have seen) of dying, if
necessary, for the sacred cause of our new constitu-
tional institutions : on that cense the welfare of my fel-
low-vitireni, of my companions in arms, and of all
Spain, (le/until. (Signed) Iturt:st.

TO TI AECIUTARIES 07 TOR CORM.

• ------.
Citizen Don Hefei del Riegn, late Cetseral of the
first division of the national army, of the moveable
column of San Fernando, and appointed Captain Ge-
neral of the kingdom of lialicia, bad yesterday deter.
mined to solicit from the Sovereign National Congress
permission to address it from the bar of the Hall in
which its sittings are held, but has found himself pre-
vented in consequence of an order from his Majesty.
dated yesterday, just communicated to, him by the
Captain•tieueral of this Province, commanding him
immediately to leave the capital for his quarters at
Oviedo, and at the same time exonerating him from
the corpsmen(' of Galicia. General Riego, anxious to
fulfil without hiss of time the royal command, thus
cannot present himself before the National Congress, I
and therefore transmits for its consideration, through ,
the !medium of your Excellencies, the following speech ,
which lie had drawn up for delivering before the
Cortes, and which he begs you will be so good as to
present to their notice. nod preserve your Excellencies
many years.

(Signed) RAVEL DEL limo.
TO int cosTrs.

" lasting already manifested to the supreme Na-
Hanoi Congress. on different occonions, my own senti-
ment% and those which animate the corps of the army
of observation in Andalnsia, I had the honour a short
time ago of asking to be permitted to approach this
etinpeetable bar, and In rupiahs the motives of its con-
duct and my own in an occurrence which ignorance,
malevoieure and calumny, had convert*d into a pre-
text for launching against us their commuted shafts.
I shall he brief, and shall not (stip e the attention of
this Congress by relating the proofs which the indi-
shillala of my army have always given of their patriot.
km. Stationed by superior order in Seville and the
Isle of San Fernan.lo, it was ready to fly wherever a
cry subversive of the constitution and of our country
nas heard. The llovernment n-hirb had organised
this army considered it as a ready, scrum, and derided
support against the enemies of a spitem, the benefits
and advantages of which had nut yet bee. known and
appreciated by the people. Circumstances had net as
yet changed when an order emanating from the Se-
*wary of War, who. fur well-known reasons, had lost
die public confidence, prescribed an entire dissolution
'aids army. All the corps, which composed it, were
stly alarmed at ab order as nnexperted as premature.
he people of the maritime province's, and particularly
i(
off Cadiz, tlaunght they were thee threatened with a
ihonsaisd calamities, betting deprived of the support
which serstred their tratuvility ; and the result of so
many disgusts, and so many terrors was the presentiog
of memorials to the tiovernment and the l'mtes. This
stela, which has never bten condemned by the laws,
was looked upon as seditious and disorderly ; sinister
intention, aserated those had -