The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

Al i:.6.111-.

FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY.

►RAM THE F.TOILE
Ps sus, Om 31. l'he King took an an airing in his dr.
Tinge ye.terday.
'he Head Qu were, on the 24th instant, at Man-
x

tares.
Lady Strangford, wi&.of.thet nglish Ambassador at the
tornan Porte, arrived at the lazaret of Marseilles on the
211th inst.
1. Martinez dela Rosa, one of the most distinguishea
tors of tl.e moderate party of the Cortes, has been at'
Ir•eilly doling several days. lie is going to Italy.
larritt It, OCT. 2.2.—liireral carriages have left this
~ital for the departnre of their Majesties and Royal:,
ighnesses from Seville. All the Royal carriages which,.
King left at Seville, when he was compelled to set off
C ,diz, were burnt or destroyed by Lopes Banns.
The purification of the persons who are to he in the
F.oval Hmt.eh,rld service is on foot here; only those are
•'ectetl who are known by their former lide.lity and devotion
our Princes.
Castendoirins, who commands at lia,lajog, appears
termined to imitate the condut of Todijos. Far from
ing disposed to surrender the fortress conformably to
!order which he has received, he publicly burnt the
vat mandate to that effect w hich sddrrssed to

11.
Soveral letters from Seville concur in stating that Hal-
;terns. and all the Generals in his suite, bale been forever
tied from the army register.
Lt7e, Orr. it no capital of Europe has, perhaps,
news of the deliverance of toe King of Spain caused a
,re inten,e and more agreeable sensation than in this.—
the very evening of time day on which the news arrived,
King gave to his troops the word " Cadiz" for the
muniersign.
(PROM TIIS JOURNAL DES DEP 4T%
FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA.

The following is the proclamation published by Mina on
t 25th of October :
" Irebahltsnts of lisreelona.—Some misled men, whom it
, necessary to reduce to inaction, wished the day before
,esterday to disturb the tranquillity, by making use of
•ens which never ran have a good result: However

trong in the prudence and firmness which belong to my
haracter. well convinced of that powerlessness, I spared
them until the moment when I recognized the necessity
( the severe precautions which were adopted yesterday,
id which justice authorized.
" Inhabitants of liarceiona,—l am satisfied with your
induct, and I hope, for the save reason, that you will
>slide in mine. The circumstances are of a nature which
to leant penetrating understanding may appreciate. My
induct will be regulated by them, and will be entirely
informable to the well understood interest of the country.
My gratitude for the inhabitants of this fine city will
ictate the metnitres which I shall adopt, even to the
:getting of myself, if that be necessary; since in the end
every thing perishes except actions directed by that pro-
'ence, %%bleb. while I exist, shall ever serve me as my rule.
iarquillity, anion, and confidence in the authorities, are
hat I expect, and what I will exact. You will afterwards
idge whether your fellow•citizee and lieneral has, in the
'wat crisis, ceased to fulfil his must sacred duties.
" Barcelona, Oct. !IX " ESPOZ 1r 2111nra."
Private letters add, that Mina bad put under an arrest
is Chief of the Stiiff Alb:), a frantic Revolutionist, who
lad endeavoured to excite the propia and the militia to
Isorrection.
SEVILLE, OCT. 21.

MM. Bardaxi, Frliu, Martinez de la Rosa, and Augustin
Argnellest, to figure on the same list of proscription.
MM. Yandiole and Calatravar, the Ministers lave
tut ant for [Sondes. Thai 40414 intlarmil to
present to the English Minisp,- !lii;itsitrate tbe.-Royal
Manifesto, dated the.3otb ot. rptensber, In which the ging
made many important alterations wilt his own hand : the
revocation of that decree is the more astonishing, as the
guarantees which were contained' in it were entirely
conformable with the promises given by his Royal Highness '
the Duke d'Angouleme to Gen. Maya, when sent over with
the flag of truce. In the mean :ime, lists of proscription
are carried about, in which are contained the names-of 40
well known personages in Cadiz, amour whom are many
rich merchants, much esteemed by their fellow citizens :
this disastrous intelligence, combined with other. measures
already adopted, spreads consternation in every mind, and
makes people fear a re action similar to that at Naples and
Fusin, and compels a great nemb-r of respectable citizens
to leave their homes and conceal themselves.
Since the departure of the King from Cadiz, the number
of passports which have been delivered bat amounted to
eight thousand. An order of the. Governor of the fortress
has declared those to he void which were delivered by the
late Governor Valdez, and insists that the individuals,
who have not yet been able to leave the place, should
procure faesh passports from the new authorities.
The last letters from Gibraltar inform us, that many of
the deputies to the Cortes, and a great number of other
distinguished persons, have provisionally taken refuge
at Tangiers, on the coast of Africa, seeking repose among
the Moors.
Kis only natural to believe that foreign Cabinets, being
thoroughly acquainted with the real causes which have
faciliiated. success, will not forget that the word modifi-
cation has been, tor the victorious army, an auxiliary
much more powerful than the hands organized by the
fanatics of the Faith, whose junction with the brilliant
troops of a great nation, which has proclaimed religious
toleration, and has carried civilization to the highest de•
grey, presented to the eyes of the observer a striking
contrast and a strange spectacle. They cannot, besides,
forget, that if that class of society which has pronounced
itself in favour of these modifications—an imposing class
composed of a great number of men of taint known
under the name of (Owner:seam—if that class, driven to
extremities, should mastiite wits the conquered party, it
would be impossible to calculate the results. Besides, it
would be absurd to suppose that the Generals, whose cis fec-
tiun has hastened the ruin of the Constituticnal cause,
have wished to re-establish iu their country ignorance and
the inquisition.

ADELPHI THEATRE, SCRAND.—TUESDAY, Nov.
4. Ithrt, and WEDNESDAY, 5, will he press:net], the
celebrated Barletta of TOM and JERRY ; or, Life in Lon-
don. Characters as before.
To conclude with the favorite Barletta of FUN AND
FRIGHT, or, How to Gain Co-sent.—Sir Amorous Ripple,
Mr. Meredith. Frank, Mr. Elliott. SitarpshillS, Mr. Wilkin-
son. Robert Maydew, Mr. Lee. Doctor Li ripe'eni, Mr. Daly.
Gregory. Mr. Stater. Rose Maydew, Miss E. Pitt.
On THURSDAY, first Time this ssason, the favourite Bur-
letta of The CUPP° %RD and the CABINET; or, the origi-
nal " Fish out of IVater."
Boxes. 4s. t. Is. Gal. Is. Doors open at 6. and coat-
i mener at a quarter befor, 7. Second Price at half pnst S.

MAILS.
ARR. JIVE. ARR. DUE.
2....Duhlin II i 0 ..liollar4 U
1....Waterf0rd.....0 o....Flambro 1
0.... G &Jortey....l I....F'rance 0
0....145h0n I , 0 ...Ranters. ..... .1
U ...Gottentrerg I 0....N1a1ta . .0

celona, have retired from the Citadel with the Regiment. of
Stints; after which the Militia pijJaged 4e bowel.* %As
chiefs.

•(`(/LOOM THE PILOTE OF SUNDAY AND MONDAY.)
SPAIN—CAROLINA, OCT. 40.-It if with pain we see the
conduct of the troops of Batlasteros, of which the major
part is in direct march to Castile. They have pulled down
the triumphant arch, erected for the passage of the King,
at Cuareman. We expect, after tomorrow, the Duke
d'Augonleme, as well as a division of French troops.

MADRID, Ocr. 23.—General Csstanos has been exiled.—
He retires to Miranda. The grand bead gainers will
arrive here on the 21 or 31 of next month, and after a short
stay it will proceed to Burgos, where it will remain until
fresh orders. General Guilleminot will accompany the
Dake d'Angouleme to Paris. Marshal Molitor will be
Commander in Chief of 40 thousand men, who are to
remain in Spain, of which, 12 thousand will be in garrison
at Madrid.

(FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS OF SATURDAY.)

To-day, after mass, the King transacted business with
Count Villein. The King did not go out, owing to the bad

weather.

Let pstc, Oct. 20.—A charge d'affaires Las passed here
as a Cabinet Courier to St. Petersburg. The negotiations
between England and several other Cabinets, are very

active.

STUTTGAIRD, Oat. 22.—A private letter from Vienna
brings the following :--i• The question of the Greeks has
been abandoned by Lord Strangford in his last negocia-
fions with the l'u te. This has diminished the obstacles
in the way of an arrangement."

We are informed that Mr. Canning's speech at Liverpool
has produced " a favourable effect upon the funds." We
do not know to what extent the specific gravity of one bub-
bk may act upon another; but if the speeches of the
Foreign Secretary for the last six months have been cal-
culated to produce favourable effects upon them, his last,
ought to produce an unfavourable one ; for it indicates a
change of conduct, if not of policy, in the most decided
manner. He begins to bristle with warlike importance;—
and his half articulated threats of —" We could, if we would"