The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-09 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

SPANISH LOANS OF 1621 AND tine:
THE DIVIDEND Payable in. 'London on the Ist No-
ertnher next, on the Spanish Five Per Cent. Consoli-
dated Annuities. now in circulation. of the Loans of 154 I and
1t222. negociated by Messrs. Ardoin, Hubbard and Co. and
countersigned by them, and Messrs. .1. Lafltte and Co. of Pa-
ris, will be paid at the house of A. F. Huldiatand and Sons,
No. 24. Cateston-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sun-
days excepted). between the hours of ten and two.
It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with
lists thereof, in numerical order. distinguishing the different
classes. for examinatior, at least TWO DAYS previous to the ap-
plication for payment.

SPANISH CERTIFICATES of RESITS deli-
vered to the Holders of Protested Bills and Orders in fa-
cone of British Claims, on Messrs. Remains and Nephews.
The Divioend payable in London on the Ist November next
on the above SpaniNh File per cent.Consolidnted Annuities now
In circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co.
will be paid at their house. No. 2. Bank-street, on that and
every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours
of ten end two.

It w1:1 he necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with
tires thereof in numerical order. distinenishine the different
classes for examination, at least TWO DAYS previous to the ap-
piication for payment.
London, ti, 14:23.

•
,
' PNICE OF STOCK,S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Stoek 1 India Stock
• '. •
3 Pie Cl. Red Miro Banda , .03
3•pi. ff....14ns '
33 perleent . - 10001.
4 tete Cants...—. ... . . ‘ --5001.... 39 40 . . pm
Now Fours . . MI fl Small . —5 39 41 poi •
long Ana. .. . . Lottery T1rket5......471. 19s.
LAP- 3 per ct,.., Con. for Ate... ....1... 83 •a

of the Constitution, will not suffer themselves to he led
like sheep to a certain sacrifice; and that since they must
fall, if the Constitution falls, that they will fall
nobly with it, and not survive its destruction.
They have yet the choice of Sampson in their hands. They
have yet hold of the pillars of the temple of Dagon, and
they can bury themselves in a most glorious grave. What
they would have to expect from the mercy or justice of the
royalist faction, they may learn from the cold blooded exe-
cutions of that same faction in Naples, which has now
been for three years selecting its victims, and sending
them to judicial murder, for the crimes of having express-
ed opinions in favour of liberty. The papers of this day
have the following paragraph :

" The nigh Tribunal of the hithermost Principality has
" just condemned to death Antoine Giannone, of Naples;
" Jean. of Orta : Clement Pr.da. of Salerno ; Frederick Ci-
" mino, of Montepertoso, and Felix Tnfuri. found guilty of
" being Alerithers of the Carbonari, and of haring *ern the
" tri-coloured c,ckade on the lith of June. ISIII, and of hay-
" ire conspired against the Government. The Court declared
" them excluded from the amnesty of the ?Sill of September,
" ISs►2, and Oleg were executed ott the P2th inst."
I tisnow three ye rs since all spirit of vengeance should:
have been subdued at Naples; and here are four wretched
Individuals hurried to the scaffold, for having joined in the
impale of a whole nation ta proclaitn a Constitution to
which. •tire King swore allegiance over and over again!—
' That such would be the fate of all the letitlers of the Spanish
,evolution, unless they abandoned Spaio,aod sought an .asy-
Jain in other eonntries; is net a. matter of 'doubt. The

•
'Vindictive spirit_ of .
neiet
.sl•eps., 'lt may
.sOtt. to: be Inner' :into oblivion . but,' like..
,the
bloodthirsty tiger, it Is only waiting foe a-favourab!enitisr-
fitti!ty•ni!ebsb sanguinary baiJinet,.; The .1i1904, of
perhaps by.iltis time, may have beets•the 'price of
hie devotion to his country in lilt
iositiiiiistes
wltniti share his fate, es soon as Ferdinand could Wry hie
inclinations into execution. Why, then, should they give
bite the opportunity of destroying them? Why should alley
'lend themselves to the restoration of his authority?
se-
_. • .

• Tito motives of the Cortes in enteringinto negotiaticlin,
and.iiien 'breaking theru off, are the :subject of varier's-
speeniiiions ; hnt in the, absence of • all but the French•
account's, it in -utterly impossible to arrive at any probable
result. Ore thingl eeaielti, that the French bad ,rathi r
obtlin the conquest by negotiation, than make the attempt
to carry Cadiz by force:: On the Bth of last month, the
Dike d'Anoulente peremptorily refused to grant the Con-
stitntionalists more than t wenty-funr hours, before he
made tie grand attack;. and yet on the 2t4th be bit ne•
gotiations pending which he hopis will bring the King
to his Head-qnl4l:rs on the following day ; but in this

hope he is disappointed, and On 'the 29th, late in the
evening, be announces that the: negotiations are broken
off. The more probable iolutioa of the matter seems •to
be, that be has been intriguing with some party, in Cuff*,
ablchbas bargained with him for! more than It can
*tiff that the party for resisting is stronger than w4s.
hie gritted. It is possible, too, that the Cortes might have haela
lliyingupon desire.fo'r ziegOiiatioLto ot;tatt6as.
la ordisary cases, a day or two is of no greatmomentflosit
rill thereis no knowing what even a day may bring intik,
god at this season, when' weather is about to heunpropl4,
ens to the French objects, a day may .be of moment..
the French are now driven to make trial of their strength,
we shall shortly ascertain, it hailer Cadiz, which was the
,cradle of theronstitution, is to be its tomb, Its dungeon, or
ftg triumphant bulwark.
.

Tr•e••__Tr.l...www_ •
It appears from the account of the negociatiotto of Lord
STRANGeost D, in the Aug:bur:Gazelle, that the statement
Of the concessions on the part of Turkey, from the French
Papers, was not strictly correct. The Ottoman Porte does
UR promise to set at liherty the vessels of foreign nations,
,but to admit in future the vessels of all nations with which
she has political relations, on conditions which shall be
',the subject of amicable arrangement- On the subject of
c womerce of the Black Sea, the Porte promises to
'enter into a negotiation, in order to satisfy the interests
of Russia; without being derogatory to the dignity of the
o.toman thavernment.

The Journal des Debals,in allusion to the affairs of the
Greeks, gives the following article :

PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.—Many persons well informed,
entertain a hope that the meeting of the Emperors, at
eurnowitz, will be followed by results favourable to the
cause of the Greeks. It would seem that the Courts of
Petersburg, Vienna, and London, are agreed on the princi-
ple that Christian nations ought mutually to succour one
another against the Mahomedane, and that it is for the
honour of the Holy Alliance not to leave to the enemy's
of Kings such a precious subject of declamation, as aban-
doning the Greeks to the chances of a sanguinary contest,
when a *icicle firm word, pronounced in the name of the
Christian Pjwer', to the feeble Government of Constan-
tinople, is all that is wanted. The word will now he pro.
nounced ; it is said Lord STRANOPORD is to repair to Czer-
nowitz, to agree on the definite declaration to be made in
the name of these Powers, and on the principles on which
they will negociate with the Turks.

Extract from a letter, dated Lisbon, September 2.."l:—The
ceremony of the Garter is now taking place (twelve o'climk).
The Revenge, and the Active, end Hussar frigates, are along
side of Relent Palace, dres.:ed in all the colours of the rain-
bow. with flags from the Royal mastheads to the hulls ; guns
are tiring in all directions.

By a Decree of the Regency of Spain, the Supreme
Council of War has been re-established, taking as a basis
the Ordinance of his Catholic Majesty of the 18th of March,
1319. Don XAVIER de CasTateos, Captetieneral of the
Army and Principality of Catalonia, has been appointed
President of the Council. The other Members have been
chosen from the different civil and military orders, as the
Ordinance prescribes.—(4lluniteur.)
The New Law Courts are proceeding rapidly, which
may not be equitu6ly. The buildings are uniform with
the stone buildings facing St. Margaret's Church and
Henry I'l I th's Chapel ; they continue along the site of the
recent Coffee-houses, and thence from the corner, in like
style of building, in Old Palace-yard, to a short distance
from the grand entrance into Westminster Hall. The build-
ings are at present about fourteen feet from the lend' of
the street. Two or three of the buttresses against tbe isle
of Westminster Hall, remarkable for their architecture Ind
antiquity, are suffered to remain ; in the progress of ' the
buildings they will be partially delivered into the mistody
of the Courts. The manorable.old pump also rattail'.
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