The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-11 00:00:00

LON hON:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11. 1842.

STork Est-ovine, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—The market
opened this morning at son, with very little business
doing. An Express has arrived from Paris bringing
the Moniteur of Monday, which has inserted the long
article from the Journal des Wats, without the least
comment. The Eloile has again a war-like article.
The price of the French fonds closed at $S 23 cents.;
in the course of the day they were as high as bb, 90, St,.
60 ; Spanish 351 to 56 ; Napolitan 77. The Paris
p .pers do not contain any news of importance. Consols
are at present 8011.
FOREIGN MARKET.—There is very little doing at pre-
sent in time shove market. This morning New Spanish
opened at 34, were done at 1, and at this moment they
arc H.

Chili, 73i—New Spanish, wil—Old. 60 to 61—New
Prusian, CAI —Old, 04 —Russia., SS—Neapolitan, 77
scrip—Danish, tiOi—Coloutbian, 73—Peruvian, 796—New
Spanish Scrip, 14 die.

Paris papers to the 9th instant have arrived. They
contain intelligence from Spain to the beginning of the
present month. Mina's successes, however great aed de-
cisive against the Army of the Faith," have not
lolled the Ministers into a deceitful security, or induced

them, in any instance, to relax their efforts. On the
contrary, they seem resolved to meet every possible
danger to which they may he exposed, and to augment
the army so as to be able to repel invasion, if It come,
as well as to keep down revolt. All the troops of the
line are to he sent away front Madrid, where the replier
suites is to be performed by the National Militia. The
report in the French papers that the Kir.g had refused
his assent to the law on the patriotic societies, appears
to have been unfounded. In the account of the sitting
of the Cortes of the 27th ultimo, we find it stated, that
" the law respecting patriotic societies, sanctioned hy his
Majesty, was read and passed." The war with the In-
surgents may be considered as terminated. The indi•
viduels who had been deluded either lay down their
arms, or pass over to the aide of the Constitution.--
Five hundred of them, in the neighbourhood of Man-
resa, lately sent an Envoy to lien. Itoten, and offered to
surrender on obtaining an amnesty ; and the Royalist
Chief Romanillo joined Mina with :100 of his men.—
Torrijos was matching through Navarre at the head of
ti99o men, and has no doubt by this time effectually
cleared that province of the few parties by which it was
still infested. The Regency of Urge!, or rather now of
Agt a va, is posted at a village of that name on the
French territory. The Canstitutionnel says that there is
at this moment kvery warm struggle among the French
Ministers, between the friends of war and those of
peace, and that the latter seem to have gained ground.
M. de Villele and De Chateattbriand are understood
to be fir peace; M. de Pryronnet and the Duke de
:Montmorency for war; the former, it is said, are sup-
ported by the Councils of England : the latter by those
of the Continental Powers, especially Russia. The article
in the Journal tits Itched:, which showed the danger of
war, is to be regarded as the argument of the peace
party. In the Court of Cassation, on the sth instant, M.
the Counsellor Aumont reported the affair in whitds the
papers entitled Le Constittaionnel, he Journalist COM.
meree, Le Courier Francais, and Le were cow!,
cerned. Sienrs Guise, Faucillon, Leg►acienx, and Cas-
sano, the Editors •.f these papers, had been sentenced,
by a Decree of the Court of .-Assize at Paris—uaneely,
Sieur Guise, Editor of Le Constitutionnel, and Slaw
Fancilloo, Editor of Le Journal du Commerce. est*.
individually, to a fine of 3930 francs; Sirur logracierog.
Editor of he Courier Francais. had in like member
been sentenced to six months' imprisonint •its nail
amerced in the sum of 5900 francs; while Siva Cat-
sanna, Editor of he Pilule, was sentenced to one month's
imprisonment, and also a fine of 5000 francs. By
the same judgment, the proprietors of Le Journal di
Commerce and Le Constitutionnel were interdicted funs
publishing the proceedings of all Law Coutts during
the interval of twelve calendar months; the same re-
striction was put upon Le Courier Francais for the
space of six mot.ths, and upon i.e Pilote for three months,
All the above editors, with the exception of the editor
of Le Journal du Commerce, had surrendered in eon.
formity to the law, being now in prison, one having
been confined six weeks, After hearing counsel,
and arguing the ease, the Court of Cassation
came to a decision in the first place relatively to the case
of the Sieur Fancillon, Editor of he Journal du COM.
mew, who, not having surrendered, was two-suited.
With respect to the appeals of Guise, C 31154110, and Ls-
gracieux, the Court annulled all the decrees made by the
Assize Court at Paris, and remitted the different causes
to the Assize Court for the Department of La Somme, at
Amiens Ile virtue of this decision, those amongst the
Editors who haul surrendered to prison were immediately
liberated, and the respective lines remitted to them.