The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-30 00:00:00

Cue Sztatefinsit.

LONDON:
MONDAY. xvLNINa. DLCILMSZIL 30a IBM
STOCK ESCUANGIC. HILP•TAST I4'o'Cidion.-.4acen-
Seqienci of the confirmetios of the Preach Moister
having resigned, a great noodste of proem onionskins.
sieve Market early, and it wee Illoognt Geoesis meta
get sp. This, however. has not hew the ease: the
Market armed at SI Buyers, sod at proem Gary ain at ,
815 to 5. it is expected that the Spowish Goverlstrovit
will oat listen to the French dictation', or conform to,
their propooals; so that the association will be process-I
tingled for some time. The express from Paris this
morning has brought the French Feeds of Saterdpy
ACM cents. We do sot hear any imapertaat infoemation
from that capital.
FOKSION FA/NOS.—New Spanish Bonds peed this
taming at 585. bat is consequence of the French
Minister's note to the Spaniards they declisefftet Rt.
I Chill, 795 74 P
—New sh, 1571-01d„.64 66
slim, 86i-014.96—Russia, 81,--Dealsh. 915
Scrip, 781—Colinablan, fig—Spanish Scrip, T 5 •.
The Alexi:cur of Friday last has been received, assi
toselfirmathe awe which reached Loodoa oa Saturday,
gelatin to the official DiCiaration respecting Spela, sod
the resignation of the Duke de Montmorency. The fele
lowing are the terms in 'bleb the retiremeatof &Oak'
le aononneed, and the copy (Odle Note Which Coma de
isterint as Ministerfor Fordo Affairs,
addressed lo des Feesch Ambassador at Madrid.
. ~.• (wawa TIIS MONITBOR.) • •
KOTA/. ONDIKANCIA.
laitie; by Sok 4raee of God 11mg of Name and
• • • ' Menem. 4e. •r; • •
Oaring accepted the resignation whick Ciool ear a
the Duke Mathias de Montmorency bas.tiedered
his inactions of Minister deoretery of State for let
partmeat of Fuesigo Affairs;- we here esd•red
order as follows:—
Art. I. The President of Coe' Ostiltelt of Mgr!
shall be eitart4 Far iligeriiis ii***"l/4411
Ordiaance. "s 'sf•
•Given at Perla the Wok
Lord 1622, and the nth of NW 1111144111i:**
011:140 't —,140t/1111.
.By the King the ?reddest Of thi 0/1011.91f16811-
tars. , .
(Signed) Tlif. Ds IlitaLßLl.
Plate, Felber, Doe. 57.—We haste to lay before the
public the first authentic doeamest which It has' best
possible to communicate to it duce the meetleg of the
Congress.
.So many interests &reconnected with the. determine-
ties made by the several Cabinets es this great quer
dos. that it is fitting to make dies kaewo the memeat
that they are definitively resolved upon.
" Tee PRZSIDENT Or TR6 COUNCIL or MINTSTSIS C
M:IIMAOSO
AD SITAR'S WITS TOD POSTS 'MULLS or FORUSI Ar.
!AIRS, TO M. THIS COUNT DC IA G/11011, MlBrrrsh OT TES
Klee, AT Maputo.
"M. LE Coters—Year political sitaation being
changed in consequence of the resolutions taken at Ve-
rona, it is becoming the French sincerity to charge you
to acquaint the Government of his Catholic Majesty
with the dispositions of the Government of his Most
I Christian Majesty.
" Since the revolution which took place In Spain in
the month of April. 1820, Freon, aetwithatandieg the
dangers with which the rectitude' threatened her, has
used all her efforts to strengthen the ties which salts the
two Kings, and to maintain the relations which existed
between the two nations.
" flat the influence under which the changes were
operated, which have takes place in the Spanish Mo-
oarchy, is become more powerful by the very results of
these changes, as it was easy to foresee.
" A Constitution with King Ferdinand hadoeither rd
cognised nor accepted when he resumed the Crown, was
afterwards imposed upon him by a military insurrection.
The natural consequence of this fact has been that every
discontented Spaniard has thought himself authorised
to seek by the same means the establishment of an order
of things more in unison with his opinion* and his prio-
ciples. The employment of force has established the
rights of force. Deuce the movements of the guard at
Madrid. and the appearance of armed corps in different
parts of Spain. The provinces bordering on Frames have
1 chiefiy.been the theatre of civil war. The state of coa-
-1 fusion io the Peninsula bas placed France ender the
necessity of patting herself in a state of secuttly.The
events which have takes ple..e since the establlslhomot of
lan army of observation at the foot of the Pyreesees.
having sufficiently justified the precautioos of hie Ma.
jesty's Government.
1 Meantime the Congress,annouoced lases's/ to deter-
mine on the affairs of Italyeeet at Verona.
" France, as an integral part of this Congress, had of
course to explain the reason of the arouseneete to which
she had been found to have recourse. aadio the eventual
use she might make of them. The peoemetheiseof Fawn
have appeared just to her allies,aad the InmelooMallineemee
have taken the resolution to unite widener. to old her
(if it ever should become necessary) to =detain bet dig.
atty. and her repose.
France would have been contented with a resolu-
tion at once so kind and so honourable to her; but
Austria, Russia and Prussia, have judged it !keener,
to add to the particular act of the alliance a manifesto.
tion of these sentiments. Diplomatic notes are with this
view addressed by these three powers to their respective
Ministers at Madrid, who will communicate then to the
Spanish Government. aad will follow in their farther
conduct the orders they shall have received from their
Courts.
" As for you, M. le Comte, in giving these explana-
tions to the 4;ahinet of Madrid, you will say to it. that
the Government of the King is intimately united with,
its allies in the firm resolution to repel. by everfenetas.
revoletionery movements and priaciplee ; that it is
equally united with its allies in the wishes which they
form, that the noble Spanish nation may find within it-
self a remedy fur its evils, which are calculated to alarm
the Government of Berope, and oblige them to take pro-
cautions that are always painfeL