The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

.....,,

• yarseli under his command. Great exorilons art making
to get the merchandir in board.
• FROM CURACOA, bzn ,ULT.—Yemiertlay W, had an sr-
Tirol from Maracaibo. By it we temp that General Mo-
rales arrived therrlrom Coro on the Nth, and embarked
•on.the 22.1 with 2000 men for Truxillo. against General
Clementi. We also learn that General, Bolivar was at
Merapat with a considerabtA force from the interior, and
will no doubt reenter Maracaibo, Morales having left
only2ooo men to defend it. It is natural to suppose from
the active disposition of General Bolivar, that he will
tot remain long at Maraicabo, and that his grand object
UITI be. Carrlcas, the place of hi, birth. The Navy of
Columbia has become :et pectable. Bolivar and Montillo
from the West, Bermuda from Catalina, for Carracar.,
Paer in Valencia, t:lesnenti in Truxillo, are waiting the
approach of Morales. He cannot escape.

The King is not expected to return to town Wort'
Easter, on!ess matters of importance require his presence.
immediately after his return. it is understood, his Majes•
ty purposes to visit publicly Drury-lane and Covent-ger-
deo Theatre", and the Opera House once at least. •
Mr. Secretary Canning is confined with a severe attack
of the goo•. The Right Hon. Dentleman was seized with
it in the House of Commons on Thursday night, and has
been closely confined to his room, in the Foreign Office,
since that time.
Mr. Canning was better yesterday.
The Karl of Liverpool has been confined for some
days past with a severe cold. The Noble Korl was so
cinch better on Saturday, as to he able, with tie Conn-
res., to receive the Foreign. Ambassadors and-Ministers,
. accompanied by their ladies, to dinner, &c. The invi-
tations had been issued previous to the noble Earl's in-

dispmition.
• I'Ltaiocrit, TUISDAT, MARCH, 4.—Lord Amherst is
arrived here, and the Jupiter will sail the first &roar
able wind. with his Lordship and ratite, far India.
Tits *mime Detawisro.lloon.—His Excelleney the
I.ord Lieutenant held his first Draping-room at the Cris.
Ile last night ; it was attended by upwards of live hun-
dred uf the nubility and gentry; thedresses of theladies
were most splendid, and the eowp d'coil of the Presence
Chamber exhibited a striking and beautiful effect. His
Escrils lice appeared in the toll enjoyment of health and
rp rits.—(Dublin Homing Port, Plarch 7.)
• Gibraltar papers have-been received to the 11th
That of thet3th, contains the following article r—The
Spanish Minister in London writes officially that Mr.
CaNstiNn had promised him that a frigate should be tent
ifmnediarely wi,h orders to suspend the operations of
rice Bri•ish squadron, which was to make reprisals off
' the coast of Porto Rico and Costa Fir n•. •
OtaTURBANCa AT MAIIIIIIILLFS.—There bas lately
.. been some disturbance at Marseilles, where, as well as in
other parts of France, there appears to be a latent fund'
of irritation and discontent. Some your[ men ha I made
arrangements for a masquerade on Ash WedOesday.—The
magistrates at first gave permission, but afterwards whh•
. drew it. They conseremiy Rave up the masquerade,
• het thought thi.t they might indulge in a pionienatle,
which they bad intended to make a part of their fete. For
'• this purpose they set out on horseback, but had not pro-
' cream] far before they fell in with a procession of priests.
• .The c ivadeade, it seems, did not give may with sufficient
. . promptitude, and the mayor ioterferral in favour of. the
monks and missionaries. Several of the young men were
arrested, and tire of them, Who are ions of respectable
' *ruelehants, were cited before the Court of COrrectional
Police. They accordingly appeared in the Court on the
26. it of February, dressed in black, with white gloves,
nral accompanied by a great number of their friends in
'• " ' ''the same costume. The Court feed rapidly; but In coil-
- ^= seeffresieinf a rromplailit made by the King's Advocate,
••
• slat lime ins disturbance in the hall, the emideet 'Or-
• dered that she trial sLoseldrealme-plece with-elooed doors,'
• . adjosmed the proceedings until the following day.
' '" ihrideciltiba yawed great dissatisfaction among the
sauce. Next day an immense crowd attended; and oc-
cupied all the passages leading to the Court: 'When
the post for Paris left Marseilles on the 27th, the great-
est anxiety preva:lea fur the result of the business-of the
•• : .
• • • daSyrATICOF PARTIES IN THE CHAMBER Or DEPUTIEtt.—
. . party appear to have secesed from the 6'03-
..3.. .ber,rrtheir beeches have been unoccupied since the coop
del, which has made sitch noise. 1t is probable that
id France their secession will eroharrass sad alarm the
•• - Ministry and the Ultra Party much morelhan the must
- ,onergetic opposition of a minority in • the 'Chamber...-.
There can be no doubt, that the left and left venire, which.
..„ , the expulsion of Manuel has made one compact party,
willhold meetings and concert ovine to overthrow the
ultra &nail a' iou—if they should' indeed confine them-
-% selves to a mere change of Administration. At
. ' period shier the restoration has there been
4, strong a party marshalled against the Goo-
• 'irrnment —not only the Cunstitutionalists and 80-eayastist
-eayastist , or those who rose under the Imps.
tiovirninent, hut even that party of Senators
: Poisoce de Anseteurs," as Bonaparte called them),
realist with Yalleyrand at their head, prepared and effect-
eY Thitransietios of the restoration, are at present in
• open bitullity to tlfit.Ceurt. lii 44e thuMber of Depu:
tin, on passing the fir respecting VtatiaMterans, some of
.abe•Ultras distowthened themselves el speeches, timugh
wholly uncalled for, the measure beiugemeopposed. One
of them, M. Clatter; de Cossergues, mid out the Spa-
niards are in danger of bring uneatholicised by the re-
• • %Mittens-no doubt, beiause the reformed Government
• hes.witleheld from thesPope the .millioss of hard gold
, !thickish' II ifiness meting from the Spanish peasantry,
es sa retire Vir the favour of his permitting them to
cot/teat marriage mad have their children baptired.-
- ‘llew it- ippean they presume to do sn, without asking
his leave. General llama DIEU, a pereonage of the Ultra
. party, who. was site unknown in the campaigning
rums of Prance, but who makes more noise titan ten
011ie the li4l i f polities kis opened to hire, made some
aanirvitiieni relating chiefly to himself, and to calum-
•ti:es that were circulated against him—but in so miignia-
tied a style that nothing can be collected beyond the
praribility that the Ultra party is far from united, and
that es en the Ministry is within itself agitated by in-
. trignic.- The favourable course of the French Funds
(::'glut jai:it-ivy that there were still some hop-sof peace—
fa :vied, perhaps; un the temper of the public mind,
roased•as it is by the late proceeding,' in the Chamber.
The protest of the minority is well calculated to sound
the alarm through France.
• - • I:testa:4am' ELECTION, ENNISKILLEN, 4Tu MARCH.-
-Tire Election of a Member for the County, iu the room of
Sir Low ry Vole, commenced yesterday.
bird Corry was proposed by Edward Archdall, En.
(the General's brother), and seconded by Col. Madden.
Sir Henry Brooke was proposed by Gerard Irvine, of
• llocklield,aq.. seconded by Captain Crawford. Both
• Candidates prufess:d to stand on the Protestant ioterest,
and were much cheered during their respective addresses
.from.the Hustings, particularly Loud Corry, who seems
'to both. favourite. It was agreed that live men in rota-
tion' Should be pitied un each side, but from the lateness
of the Omer, few cunid he palled yesterday. The two
Cendidatee, grid their friends, stem equally confident of
•
success.
Tiller) Das—WEDNESDAY, Marten s.—State of the
1011 at !tie close:
~..Foor Letd Viscount lorry . . . . 692
• Sir Henry.
•
alajority for Lord Corry—S6
Thecontest is going on with vigour en both sibs ;
but there is no doubt of Lord Carry s success.. • '