The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTEWOENCE.
--.010.--
FURTHER EXTRACT% FROM THE FRENCH PAI
OF SATURDAY.

(FROM 'TIM ZTOILE.)
INTELLIGENCE FROM SPAIN.

.. Thwbeed-qsamen, which on the 5 *ere at . ~..
Mary, Temoved on the tith t a Xeres, the 7th to Lebrija, the
Sib to Mints, and the 9th. to Aim& de Ritadaim.Jimt.,
leet4 front Seville.
M. the Count Arnbrnjeac is arrive] at•Cadiz„att '
of the Royal Quart!, -which IS to embark tor Breit aa.soottali
pt ovillons shall be put aboard the fleet. ,„ .. ~ I
, PARIS, OCT. 19.—We have for some days .past, the
Spanish Journals; in which is to be found the:letter-4A
Doe Antonio Salinas, on which the liberal, jounsalis tied
much occupied : as we have not found in • them -1 shied
tam and only declamation, we have waited in order lii Irwin!
the eatire troth. The Restaurador, in whfgh'tthigilew
apstch appeared, repeated what it said the day Wore;
which was, " that there was a revolt amongst the troops;
of Ballasteros." . ....•.t. .
. To-day we learn that the King has assigned doe Witt to,f
Granada to Ballesteroe, to await there hie nr,leti.'
• The disbandieg of his troops has been ordered, andthis
reinction experiences no difficulty. !.
The King has confirmed Gen-ral blorillo lg.:the-sewn.
mand which the Regency bail confided to him. •
The Restaurador of the 13th, which we received. this
clap, only contains .the Decterta.of—the Regency subsegnent
to the 26sh May, 1623. ,
_l, „. ,
ALCA Li, Ocr. 20.—Hie Metal Richness the Doke of
Angoulenie arrived here. yesterslag, and ieto leaye today for;
*Seville. .
rat•
. (PROM THE touaiza 11140,10A4 ..•.,1 1 .9i, 4tll
PERPIGNAN, Oct. 6.—On thd first of Brie ranntirtaiiktrall
Rotten made a general review. of the garrison of Barcelism.
He addressed all the troops. He stepped for a hung time
lefore the tine battalion of the 21st of the line• (Soria).
Ihrteld the soldiers that he was resolved to defend .lisr-
celesta to the last extremity ; that -if he was him.elf• cam
paled by the circumstances of the war to quit the city, lie
was resolved to .retire to Mount-Joui, where he ,was
determined to bury himself beneath the ruins after his ,pro-
visions wereconsumed. He asked his soldiers ittkey,wgre
disposed to follow him; they uuanim.rusly replied Adds
• the cry of "The Constitution or Death!" On the 2d :the
news of the defeat of Baron d'Eroles by ',lobelias, .as
. Sidemont, was annonnee•l in Barcelona. • The Bulletin;
which bra been published, reports, that the troops can-.
mended by the Baron have been either taken or Miriade sad
that the Baron himself has fallen into the. haodismetrillse
Constitutionalists. •It is publicly said .th it • the bmaiiint
the Baron d'Eroles shall be responsible for lbw Jib or
Riego. • . !!1.Y;• . 4!“ "
We are assured that hloberas, when be sallha 60M
Tarragona, was certain that he. would. be followad:keribe,
division of the Baron d'Eroles, that his inettnotions erne
to drat biro into the plains of Lerida, not, to attailt him
until, his corps. were entirely ensnared, and eves, rawly
beflultitcorporal and four men. : ..•e-isq dei; !
!:.• ~ (PROM 7416 QUiVTIDIP*VE.)'
s' "4"1 i
' MatSomr, Veer, 12.—The rumours whick,have 11.001- in:
cirislatio in this.. Capital respecting Generals Ma ratter...
ifili.fiterillo, have; been greatly..exaggriatel. be : rc-
i
kg*isee which the King manifested• to recore Beli }stet.
bad at first given them a show oryirdiabilitY.:.'andit wail
certainly natural that his .51ajestY slfould bave.presetive4,4
painful remembrance of the violence which that °epees-II
'displayed towards him to compel him to proclaim. tbq
Constitution of the Cortes. lie might also, rteelleet. ;hal
the vacillations of Morino on the day of the 7.11: of July,
may possibly have delayed the triumphs of the trpe. Hopi*
cause, and occasioned many calamities. Bat st is: powili
'that the subsequent conduct of ihositwo Military. tbitek:
will palliate the wrongs with whiCh they may lie re.;
proaebed. • . .
Ballesteros had been advised, it is said by t ,eetee
• he** ' • 1;
Gena.ral (ricers, to delay the step which he adopted towned4
the King. The impatience which he felt to. snaoifeet his;
repentance, counteracted the favourable inipressiOref.lai
which his Majesty would have been accessible if the ital
tervlew bad not been rather unexpected and forced. Itcjec
to be apprehended that the intelligence received 'nisi,
Cordova may diminish in the King's mind the disposition
which he would otherwise have felt to acknowlidgectbe'
sertide, bowever'late, Which bare been rendered to hiqt,i
•,, ,c; :. . ("mom TDB COMISTITUTIONNEL.) • •IT. i
Swrreammtn,. Basis, OCT. 12.—The measures 'yesii4.l
lug foreigners who -reside in our' canton, -have 'bec;lme!
more rigorous than tree. Instructions have been *int to
the police on this subject. Foreigners, however, who hags
-lived a long time among ns,'and conferred 'advantagei on
• this city, are not tote sent away. •
Fumes' VAIN" OCT. IS.—Five per Cent. Cons: Mottled
Min. 45.; Nosed it 90. 35.; Bank --Stock, 1,630. i 'Nekton.
limn 5 per Cents. 774. Exchange on London—tnialib. ill,
25,. 25, 75; 3 ditto, 25.55. , „

E•RTIMUIItt.—ANCONS, SEPT. 21.—We have received
news from Ragusa of various unfortunate occurrences. In
August the heat was at 31 deg. Ite,nrour, which produced
coat scions diseases, that carried off a great number of
people. The drought was very distressing. (Li the 20th
the air became suddenly dark ; a fiery meteor pissed over
the city, fell into the sea, and was sticceeded by an rank.,
quske, which overthrew many houses, and several persona
were killed. The sea retired nearly a mite from the coast.
The first shock was felt in Turkish, Bosnia;. it• Caused an•
immense piece of rock to fall, which, fulling into the lea,!
struck a vessel laden with Sour, end buried it' with its
*hole crew in the waves. It is reported that a volcano has
broken out in the province. At Ragusa, s r;rt built by,
the 'French, and a, great number of houses are throws::
down.
COPiNII.IOIIN, OCT. 11.-rOll the Sth of last nioath. ia•
bog in an elevated situation began to move, and ,eovered;
a great extent of the valley with slimy clay, by which 56.
farina sad houses have suffered very considerably.

STOCKHOLM. OCT. 3.4.—The harvest has been extremely.
prodoetive throughout the.kingdont, and the exportation
of iron very considerable; from Stockholm alone the
value of the quantity exported is 210,000 rix dollars.
Tire BighigiD WNALs.—(llaloemoplera Acutorostreta)..
This animal, which was caught on the Bth instant..in
*Hasler Lake, adjoining Portsmouth Harbour, may be con-
sidered as rare phenotnenon on any part f the British
Coast. It is not a species of the Grampus—its eppearance
seems to correspond in the material parte with the fritrels
species of the Whak:—lt receives its name frow the
"pointed form of its snout. Its length is 22 feet 10 inches,
but 25 test whin measured by a line over its own uneven
surface : the circumference is 12 feet in the thicicest part
of the body • and the "read of the tail 6 feet. It is an
inhabitant of the Greenland Seas, hut has occasionally
visited the German Ocean. The devil of this species is
considered as a great delicacy by the Greenlanders, and
they accordingly puns* it with great eagerness. A beau-
tiful one of this species was caught thirty-seven years ago
on the Dogger Bank. and was taken to London, when it
was purchased by Mr. John Hunter, add described and
limed by hiss is the Philosophical Transactions for 1787.
FATAL ACCIDINT.--011 Wednesday. as the Cork mail-
coach, which left Dublin on the preceding night, was on Its
way sear Johnstown, county of Kilkeney, it unfortenattly
came In contain with the pier of the turnpike. whereby Mr.
11~ Weedy. of Itathudnes. In the County of Debits. who
• is the coach, was killed on the spot. The de- '
thlrty-tbree years of age. He was a geniis-
'/We nsaiirellyilited by a numerous circle of friends, who will
&WI Wit sisesiti which tat to his Wisely fate,

THE ST,

/1 • .. - ' • - ": 111.1ta.
I
Mill- mum ' silt. o pos.
.6 ...roblin. r I 0 .... Hb11ati1..4....0
0.... Waterford.. •. 1 I ....Hambro ' o''
.....Ort .Al 4k Jersey... 0 -. 1 . ... Frasee.. sr** ore.-
0....1.15h0n 0 " 0 ...Flanders ... p.i.o
0 ... Gotten oars 0 , I 0. .. .10 tilts .......t....0 .

t -.PRIDE OF WF0131141 THIS. DAY AT 01411'01CD0Vitt'
1 lRankStock .... • ...,1. 224, Mt India Stock
44'
tvg.t. Ra1,........L.: ill iiiixligvdd,t ,
....
81, per cont. eiiii'-' 9643 moot: ( 41* 35 39 Pill.
4 per tient, •':.1...1001444 ---80131:..: 41 35 30 Om,
Neu Folly!' ...4....k 104 103 i —!..."1111•81111: 41 38 29§ Pfs
Long Ann. 2l Lottery Tickets.. 191. Ms.
tap. 'll'pstr Ct. Ceo. for Actg. ' S3ii

Ott taltatelsman.

'• 1 YmAD4r litENl NG. 'OCTOBER 21, ifirAC.',
„ Exinuser., TIVKLVIL o'CLoce.—Conshls opened
• r
'kV*, Ithlet•pece they retitain. steady, with little
beiinese.

kapeaset from fees, tiebloni arrive on Tuesdays,..arad
we-bear ofeensear yet. Private accounts from Paris state,
that* Fiieitrit Miniti*'are ',illicit displeased -With the
hied:keret:of the
..King of Spittle, as a • great nitatbeilbf
their eapitaitsticas well as ours, 'will be • involved by. the
non,saertilim..of the Spanish Lean. .
The sew Government of Spain, it is understood, ara het
eager le•Coutract for a lose, but the old contractors, as well
'in thi:nlonirOn.lerrtt Of 'ibis eoustrt,lalti of Prance, are
deictinined not. loliare, May dealings with them, uselLtha
King ratifies the former itins4bavist is graraetees for4he
Lseetwity of their paymnt 444, and France.
Foattax Fuxos.—Spanish Bondi ortheifityproylltfri
at 24, 24k, 25, 23i, and 211,. LitdedeAleistg.eatelli
above stock. •; •
I▪ F.l ,!e..
us2l 1."40,4
.
WI to 21-7-. Old, 2 t to i—CaPenettaavel-ran•-•
.
Con, fla to I—Poysis,
"As iseit predicted, the r4tdtation of the Offal Govern-
emir* iwSpain, has been a death-blow to the interests of
the S nish bond-holtrs. That wrstciteitkaue,cf deceit
I;nd tatiettoOd? the New rites, declared AO rifling but
the restottitloh •Of the leap' Co%it•'riltnetif, could restore
.
order to the country,, and stability. to •the finances; and
thAtito„tbio,.eyent alone could they look forwardio.any
improvement •in the valne of their property. The more
4ottentlitiat'tko.Were told, would certainly betiliiewmed ;
.hot the • faience .teas to be acknowledged
tt..leatttee
of 'Certaittty ; and that interest-ORa to be
rtnetteeNriPpatid is the, 'moot royal • The
'hotire of 'slid' foOrti not :40 11449°'
.14 was to detach the nictitied 'interest of England trout the
cailke•; arid to, reel, theei to. look to the sacoapidi
Abellloly Allies, as their seeoßty. What bribe the hill*
receipt' for this had s-nice, we know not ; but the. melt,
harprovell what reliance ought to have been placed opoe
tiiii•-siribe of the Bourbons.: Common sense,indeeti,
ought to kw* prevented any delusion upon this heed. The
(*cotes, by ;reizing open the Church and Crown Domains,i
. had wherewithal. seem* the interests of the boa holders,
when a little tranqnillityabould have enabled them to es-
tablish something like order its their system of •iaternal
economy. They had the means in their hands to 'marmite*
their engagemeab:asLthere is sec sioubtbut that thAtt
'have feinted then to the. eeifletlet rmei "rift
of the restoration of the King destroyed at once alt-ellnece
eittleVtrititirtient of•.be-.pjinsp t, .and tire security, of
'Hoe interest.. The Church resuinee its possession.; • The
national land! , become, again crows Propetty. The ea-
penceiof the State are eacreased fonr.fold ; and thefirtai-,
ets reititito'iliidOsieskte state in which theciaaaa icen
involved.foe malty era Ferdinand, -bowmen atlittete too
suspense idreinalti Open 'this bead: life' le-iiniti'litratia.
avowed. lie.will recognise neither. Ficrolie'..irstiett ant
he will need all the money that can be Vetoed for Wit even
purposes; and the, bond-holder. 'may throw theliitieuds
aside„ to wait for the chance of another, .revoletion to
bring them again into repute." As a set•off to the Wilful
delusions which the New Times propagated on this.
topic, it very candidly advises the monied ietetrest,•not
to trust Ferdinand with any, kantAiAculaely, 'if it,
is to be applied to the re-conquest of the colonles.
This is somethinefikat - advising: a man not •to die'
twice: Ferdinand Is not likely to gain any credit on'
,t,h,p,loplt Erelong', •kle is too well known there.,'llesides,;
-baying loses to all the revolted colonies, it would bedroll,.
littleed;•lla'loan Were 4itiettti desfrciy the ralidityOf time*
-whicittaltsody exist. Theta/the-of tiro Neal Milo is quite
'pleased With the itlea thUt the Spanish hood-hohiers will he
ruined : and he argues tliat-GOVernmentle by' no *Ants
bound to insist upon ,tgood faith" being "nit. with them.,
, .10/bas it ouglitto do is but of little 'roomette ; for it will
set dolts duty..., But 11 seems to us only reasoaable that its
'should endeavour to protect interests which It hal brought;
•
leo jeoporily.::. 'The Goeernment,. to which the 'tote was
made, was recognised, andsrested-with by the Government
-of England; and if it. insist .aeon the fulfilment of the
nodosel contracts, it ought she to see that other:
contracts made on the faith' of amity and. alliance
of the two States were also' fulfilled. -Vile, Jtowever,'
is not to bq gitrited. " Strict neutrality" is the order
of the day. "Let other nations de as they wiH, and our-
selves as we coo." This is the language of the Ministry ;•
and despicable as it is in a motional point of view, we are.
ready to allow that their misconduct has rendered it neces-
sary fur them. A teartaf many years, end an expenditure
of many millions, *mild not restore to England the ad.
vantages which she possessed, a few short months ago.
The most fatal blow ever aimed at our general interests
has been strnck during the present summer;—without
raising the slightest feeling on the part of the ministerial.
herd. Their neartrality•bas reduced them to statues; and
there they stand in the Treasury Chambers, more like the!
Mutes of the Holy Alliance, than like the rulers of a.
great State and the Ministers of a free people.

AN

to
inst

yorif
illw ltem Times of tliii morning.nalt a
' i Prinies from Spain and, Portup
f the old colonies in South, America
iftimpting ro ietiTae Them to tire e cioditkn
again. Ibis is a niiable,sipidient, lamoilAng like the pm.