The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-10 00:00:00

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Constant.-IVlty, then, did the alLint lormation
irpanz taistrislace to-day? The operation was useless.
Aftet anszplaTtion from the President, the Chamber
adjourned to the following day.
. Fassca Enema.—Dec. s.—Five per Cents, 88f.
LOc' 9 • Rapt Stock, 1595 f.
Tbe news from, Spain. received through the Paris
papers, is of a very gerions character. These papers
bring the
,representation addressed. by the city of
Cadiz, to the permanent deputation of the Cortes,
together with that of the city of Coranna. Both ad-
dresses are couched in teems of extraordinary boldness
against the Ring,' tipt/ occasioned that message from
'his Majesty tithe Codes, which we mentioned on Sa-
'tnidaip Mid n. Oileg'he expressed the most profound
grief at the recent events at Cadis, and appealed to them
tle.ftrai hope that they would vigorously co-operate
'with his Government to preserve inviolate the pre-
rogatives of the Crown, as well as the public liberties.
After the reading of this message, the Minister entered
tito iaepiii of the origin of the lamentable events
at Cadis. He traced thew to the first appointment of
the Marquess de la Reunion to the Governorship of
Cadiz. This appointiurnt displeased the inhabitants,
the Mammas resigned, and Baron d'Andilla was
'nomina:cd to replace him ; the known constitutional
principles of this respected individual, it was
thought would secure to him a favourable reception.
On-the Sib of November the Government received

an address from different citizens of Seville, the tone
of Mach rendered it necessary to take vigorous men-
suits, and Baron D'Andilla was rent to assume his
command in Cadiz. The Governor of Seville was re-
called, and another appointed to succeed hint. Baron
D'Andilla proceeded to Xeres. Government, in the
mean tifo, were informed that the inhabitants of
Cadiz bad determined pot to receive the new Governor,
merely because be was appointed by them; this was
communicated to D'Andilla, but still be was directed to
proceed. The scuts' Governor of Cadiz issued cir-
cuter*, in pursuance of the resolution of the inhabit-
ants, forbidding all persons within his jurisdiction to
recognise D'Andilla, or obey any of his orders. Whi:e
D'Andilla was changing horses at Xeres, some officers
of infantry presented themselves before him, and com-
municated the circular. D'Andilla remonstrated in
vain, and changing his route went to Ctrera.—
After this report, an animated discussion took place in
the Cones. The conduct ef Ministers was frequently
attacked ; a Committee, however, was appointed to
prepare an answer to the Royal Message. Another
Committee was appointed to consider the measures
which it would be expedient to propose to the Cortes. The
answer baying been speedily drawn up, was read and
approved by the Cortes. From the terms in which it
is expressed, it is evident that the Cortes intended to
support the legal powers and authority of the Govern-
ment with vigour and decision. A Commission was
appointed to propose a course of proceeding, which
had not reported its determination when the accounts
came away.

The French papers further state that the Fontana
d'Oro had announced to the multitude that the town
of Cadiz has completed all its warlike preparations to
oppose an effectual resistance to the orders of the
King and his Ministers, and, on the first opportunity
to declare itself free, independent, and the protector
of such other towns of Andalusia, as shall desire to
constitute themselves upon the principles of liberty
and equality, which form the true essence of the Con-
stitution of the fortes of 1312. This account adds
that Riego was expected to be the Protector.
The state of the negociation between Russia and
Turkey, appears to be as obscure as ever. It is asserted
in the Paris papers that the. Ottoman Porte has refused
to evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia; and the Vienna
Gazette states, that the Turkish army in Moldavia re-
ceives every day new reinforcements, and that it already
amounts to 30,000 men. Tlie Austrian Observer states,
on the authority of accounts from Venice of the 14th
ultimo, that the Turkish fleet had entered the port of
Soda, to the North of Candia, where it appeared to in-
tend to remain during the winter.—The Governor of
Cyprus, Om committed great cruelties against the
Greeks, is stated to have been dismissed, and that a Fir-
man of the Grand Seignior had been received, giving a
positive assurance that the Greek churches and indi-
viduals should be re-instated in the possession of the
property taken from them, and that the Greek inhabit-
ants of the Island should be protected by the government.

The Marquess of IVELLESLEY, it appears, has waited
on the Kowa: at Brighton, and has been sworn into the
office of Lord Lieutenant, or Chief Governor of Ire-
land, in which country he already holds a sinecure of
-1,00/. a year. The Marquess is a great orator, and
by many considered a great Statesman. Be that as
it may, he possesses all the family talent, but none of
the family estate, that being the property of ROGER
O'CONNOR, the elder brother of ARTHUR O'CONNOR,
of Irish celebrity. his acceptance of place then may
be very convenient, though under an administration
which he knows to be notorious for weakness and inca-
pacity. There are persons who hold out great hopes
on account of the popularity which the Noble Mar-
qness gained by the decided part he has taken in pro-
moting the mancipation of his countrymen, and also on
account of his being the FIRST IRISHMAN to whom were
ever consigned the reins of Government in that unfortu-
nate country. His appointment may in that case be agree-
able,
but the known opinions of his ultra Secretary
are likely to produce both dissatisfaction and dissen-
sion. The Noble Marquess biutselfis said to he a proud
man; so much the better, as we hope arid trust thatko-
nest pride will never allow him to bend to those whose
arrogance keeps pace with their deep-rooted bigotry.
It is impossible that a nobleman of that talent and ex-