The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-08 00:00:00

sbE Bank: Actions 1595 f. By an express,
for,which arrived from Paris yesterday, and left
for,
es jfday test, it appears that in the course
'ha.' declined to 871..90c. though
die day the
day subsequen%ly rei,oopris I and left off at 88f. 25c. Sub-
stioest accounts erlte etn at 88f. Ioc.
An article Iron, win t4e Brussels papers re-
cited last night. :o,l".eitclities'3he report circulated
tope time since .Lt V eons, that the Basilian army
yid gone into wiot-r cantonments. It is stated on
the cowry, to he nn 'ire war establishment, provided
al every thing nere‘eiry fur a campaign; ind ready
to march at the first notice. Every regiment has its
corn&tweet. and the whole are so stationed that
cow/ 'seated another without interruption, towards
"Latent point it may he thought fit to direct an
slay. The article adds,' that corps of reserve have
tees formed-in the interior of Russia, to keep the
" to its prpper complement In case war should
break eat. The 'Aotoriee gained by the. Persians
oath. Turks are condirused,. and Bagdad is said
tolovi fallen into the hands of the conquerors. This
**situ), oo the part of the Persians, like the enter-
itis ash. Greeks, is after all but an attempt to re-
oaMJ the land which once belonged to their an-
. Babylon was the seat of their empire, and
ois ofis'oissek.-!sould bring them from the pope-
kes streets or ftegdad to its solitary nomads, still on-
consumed those' still mouldering on the banks of the
Eltpluates.—Accounts from St. Petersburg, of the
10th of November, say, that " four Professors in the
University of that City, Messrs. Aneniew, Nalitsch,
Hermann, and Ranpach have been superseded from
their functions for having during their Lecture de-
veloped opinions which have appeared dangerous. An
inquiry is iustituted into this affair."
Accounts from Madrid, dated Nov. 27, announce
the receipt of intelligence relative to the treaty between
O'Douoja and Iturbide and the establishment of Mex-
ican Independence. According to the French papers,
this news produced a lively sensation. Among specu-
latious to which it gave rise, was a suspicion that a
plot was formed for removing the Royal Family from
Europe. Cadiz has been in an unsettled state fir
saute time, in consequence of the appointment of the
Baron d'Aotlilla to be Commandant-General, and the
refusal of the people to receive him in that capacity ;
the political Chief addressed a representation to the
King which was unattended to; this silence raised the
indignation of the inhabitants, who, however, were in
some degree appeased, by a proclamation stating, that the
political Chief had despatched another communication to
the King. The King,on receiving this, sent a message to
the Cortes, who thereupon promised to take the subject
of complaint into consideration. It was said that the
King hail cmisnited M. Martinez de la Rosa, the present
President of the Cortes, on the choice of a new minis-
ity ; thitiM .8 &terrines proposed Arena, Usoria, and
'NW ; id' trniii proposition -was agreeable to his
rd.tjesty, and that it would obtain his royal sanction.
4 letter in the same paper adds, that the ministers
' have just sent a dispatch to the Escurial, tendering
their resignations.. This was immediately communi-
cated to the club de la Fontana, where it was celebrated
with enthusiasm. We rejoice to learn, that in all the in-
fested provinces of Spain the violence of the fever is on
the decline. Although new eases still occur, yet the
cumber of those who recover at last surpasses that of
the deaths.

Monaiclis seldom learn wisdom from experience.—
Twenty-live years banishment from his native soil, it
appears, has not been sufficient to instruct the BOUR-
BON. The charitable protection he received in this
country bas not taught him the value of its liberal
lhstitutions. The freedom of the press, though a free
press in this country, sympathised in his wrongs
and contributed to place him on the Throne of his
ancestors, has been by him and his Ministers
attacked at all points, submitted to an Ultra Censor-
ship, and indeed almost annihilated. Yet a projet of
law is again introduced to the Chamber of Deputies,
and with the obvious intention of imposing fresh
shackles on that valuable privilege, and thereby de-

stroying the few liberties remaining to Frenchmen.
M. Delalot took orcasion, Ultra as he is, to speak as

every 'Representative of the People should do. He told
* bold and incontrovertible truths, and sheaved them off
in their true colours. He told them, that they wished
to stifle the voice of truth; put down public discus-
sion, and protect those under Royal favour. He said em-
phatically,
that the Chamber would not remain passive,
while Ministers attempted to break thebondsofoonfidence
between the Ring and the people. This M. Delalot, while
reprobating the conduct of the Bourbon Ministry proba-
bly felt his attention diverted to the great folks on this
side the Channel. It appears that the French Cabinet is
founded upon a model by no means palateable to public
'ten in this country. But there is a considerable
difference in the situation of the two countries. French
Ministers boast of a rich Exchequer, and expect a
saving of 1,300,0001. sterling in the next year's taxes,
whereas the Ministers of England continue a profligate
coi s. of expenditure without ways and means to sup-
port it, except such as involve the country in farther
difficulties. The hurdles' of the people of France are
trivial, in comparison wit), the vast resources with
which nature and industry have supplied them. They
have overcome the impositions of foreign foes, and
prudently avail themselves of those advantages which
are is their power.

A vessel arrived yesterday from Buenos Ayres,
bringing letters to the 12th September, five days later
Alan the advices previunsly received, but on inquiry.
4ive find they do not contain any particular news.

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