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

FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY.
PARIS. September 6.-IVe have received. by an extraors
din .try (wirier, the Restaurodur of Madrid of the ittS el
September.
The iter.ney laving estahlished the principle that all
the property ID-Lotting to the clergy, regular and secular,
shall be fully rtat..red to them, the Imi-chasers of the said
Pioool,lsaveisego enthdrigiof,•rfor dieitp;or only, to collect
•the •crops of thi'ecelcsiamlcal lands, but under the express
CO.ntlilloo.f,.paviqc,the,tgets, g. doe fent° ilreAski. laud'
to the legitimate propneror. ',`A
decree of the Regency of
thelsth of A ileum annuls 41 the tiispoßitions of the act ofi
aoi-dieant Cortes, whielisporOied tkejeienor)4l righissl
kawn by the name it seigapfrimasiiedictionales.—
(Etoile). . •
• It is altogether naturil for mi,lawrilence to avail itself of
the time employed in the shalt 'of. the Trocadero, and the,
absence of all news from' Siiiiia;nOw almost entirely
SO peace. in consequence, we read yesterdsy
taros
Belles-
• TOS has again taken up arms, and that Rear Admiral
iffribelin has been recalled after an nnsoccesifill attack upon
Cadiz. Ballasteros, far from having resumed his arms, has
written to- the Regency. There has been no attack OR
Cadiz. Bear Admiral Hamelin has not been dismissed, but
has resigned his command in consequence of an infirmity. of
which he hat sent a certificate under the hands of his phy-
sician. The great strategists of the opposition journals
will. not find our corresponslent in error in relation to the
Trecadero. We tell them that our correspondent is ac-'
(painted with Poet St. Marren,' the Trocadero, which
these gentlemen only know from the map, and that lie
referred not to the fort of Troradiro. properly so called, hut
to the tongue of land on which that fort is placed, and
which is also called the Twirler°. He knows well that
Matagorda, and even St. Joseph, are twmother forts, con-
st rneted at the point bf the Trocadero over against Pantiles,,
which is built on a point of sand, which also bear* the
name of Pentaies, and this point is at the end of tbe cause-,
way which unites the Isle of Leon. We further tell these
gentlemen, that the English and Spaniards give the name
• of Trocadero to the isle which the French call St. Louis,
• from the name of the fart upon it, which is separated by a
canal from that which the French call the Trocadero. The
same name given to diffArent places has produced confusion
in the beads of the able man whom we combat. The pe-
ninsnla Trocadero, comprising the forts Trocadero, St.
Joseph, and Matagorda, certainly shuts up the entrance of
• the inner port, leaving between the fort Matagorda and
Pamtales a channel only of abeut 500 Mises wide. When
' disposed to give lessons, we should not expose ourselves to
receive them. A maladi produCed by excess of fatigue has
obliged Rear Admiral Baron Hamelin to quit the command
of the naval force before Cadiz, This General Officer has
. exhibited the greatest zeal anlevotion Without hounds.
daring the whole time of the
,di cult command intrusted:
to him. He enjoys the esteemand affection of all the corn.
• warders of the vessels of the squadron, as also the Generals
• of the land service with whom he has acted, and who have
uniformly praised his active co-operation.—(Jourstal dee
• Pebste)
' The Duke of A ngonleme having condescended to accept
a breakfast on board the ship Cologne, repaired thither on
the 21il of August, and after having inspected it, his Royal
Highness gave Admiral Hamelin public testimonies of his
• satigartirso. • (r6id.)
The official news which the Mositear reeve yesterday has
rot Importance enmeh imp:sr-elite the effect of the different
reports circulating in Paris for the last three or four days.
The uncertainty as to the events before Cadiz, which' is
prolonged much beyond the term at, which the Treasury
Journal promised important results, has eiven the mann-
facterent of news occasion to feel the avidity of those who
• tins onions to listen to them. There is no sort of rumour
which does not prevail respecting the affairs of Cadiz. To-
day, for example. Admiral Hamelin is not the only person
wbo has left an important command. A Lieutenant Oen.
• is mentioned as having been superseded, and even thee,
cause of his removal is pointed rot as connected with the
arrangements %thief, preceded tl'e arrival at Port St. Mary
• of the Prince General issimo.—(ronstitalionnel)
Although the official bulletin from the army sloes noti
ensonnce the resignation of Rear Admiral Hamelin,
it is nevertheless true; and it was yesterday reported on
'('hinge, that General Bordesoult had also res-gned, and
that he had been replaced by General Bourniont.—(Jorrenal
de Petrie )
The editor of the Bespeak Blase bas been 'condemned to
15 stays imprisonment, and 140 francs fine, for a letter to
' Fraysainous. Grand Maser of the University, condemning
the system of education in France.
(Postscript to 1. /Nile) •
• Pony Sy. MARI, Ave 28.—This morning entered the
reads of Cadiz, an English vessel from Gibraltar, which
after'firiuz a galore of six guns, ranged itself among the
vessels of the French sqnadron. In the evening the
C rptain of the vessel and an English Commissary dia.
eriharked, and paid their respects to the Priuce•Lieue-
ralitsimo.