The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

ARR. DOZ. ARR. DUB.
4 Dublin •- 0 I Holland • U
4 Waterford 0 1 Hasbro' 0
U H. It Jersey • I 1 Irmo - - 0
O Wm 0 1 Madders • 0
I Gottenbarg - I 0 America • - 0

Sr. Snoop/ and Sr. Jugs.—holiday at the Public Offices.

gitt atateontan.

" TUX SWISH STATIWISIAN'I IS INCORPORATZD WITH
" Tug STATSIIMAN."

LONDON:
MONDAY 'MINING, 'OCTOBIBR 28, 1822.

STOCK &cameos, 12 o'cLocx.—ln the earlier part
of the morning one of the first Brokers in the above
market sold to a very large amonneat 63; after which
report prevailed that an express had arrived from Verona
to the above Gentleman with important information,
stating that the allied powers were determined that the
King of Spain should be at liberty and exercise his frre
will. Other reports state. that the French Troops in
the Spanish Frontiers, are in motion, and orders were
expected from Paris to enter into Spain. The above
reports have had the effect of lowering the market. Con.
sole for the Acct. opened at 8.3} and are at p t 141
with a heavy market.
The Foreign market is heavy, especially as to Spanish
Bonds; owing to the various reports above stated.
Other foreign Securities remain steady at the follow-
ing prices :
Eibi--"Xew pe n ish,73 —OMNI—New Prussian, 90
—Old. Sae —Russia, Sl—Danish, 911 99—Neepolltan,
—Scrip SPf 53—Columbian, 94 91—Scrip, 9U} 91—Peru-
vian, 80i—New Spanish Scrip, al pm.

Paris papers have reached us to the 26th inst. The
intelligence from Spain is still indecisive, though let-
ters of the 19th from Bayonne confirm the reported de-
feat and dispersion of the Army of the Faith, and the
capture of the fort of lrati by the Constitutionalists.—
The attack, which was at first conducted with caution,
and finally with boldness, was crowned with complete
success. After dislodging the garrison, which con-
sisted of 400 men, the Constitutionalists set fire to the

fort, and completely destroyed it. With respect to the
atrocities committed by the Tarks at Cyprus, the reality
of which has been doubted by one of our ministerial
papers, the Qatotidienne contains tha following short,
but expressive communication:—" We are assured that
news most afflicting to humanity was received yesterday
conceraing the state of things in the But. If we are to
credit these accounts, which appear to come from an
authentic source, the whale Greek population of the
island of Cyprus has been matessieted without wig insur-
rection or revolution to provoke such horrible excesses."
But whilst this melancholy intelligence is confirmed, we
find in the French Ministerial paper, the Journal des
Debatt, an article under the bead Paris, and from its
form evidently dempothcial, ealealated to fill all the
friends of Greece with hope and exultation. for it more
than intimates that the " Emperor Alexander has an-
nounced to the Conran of Verona his intention to
change hie system entirely with regard to Turkey,
and to employ force to compel the barbarous oo-
cerement of Constantinople to make proper con-
cessions." This change of system it is hinted,
is supported by the authority of England. The
occasion of this change is thee explained :—The Sultan
it is said, has demanded in an imperious tone, the sur-
render of the fortresses occupied by the Russians on the
banks of the Phasic, which Russia promised to restore
after the definitive arrangement of the affair of Moldavia
and Walachia. The Porte, it is added, has moreover in-
timatedthe expectation of a formal disavowal on the part
of Russia, of all that M. de Strogonoff stated in his notes
in favour of the Greeks, and which might be regarded
as a censure on the conduct of the Divan. The Porte
invokes, as is asserted, the principles of the Grand Alli-
ance of the five Powers—' the repression of all rebellions.'
A letter from Vienna, dated the 14th, states the stay of
the Duke of Wellington and the Viscount de Montmo-
rency at Verona is expected to be of very short duration.
The same letter observes—" Therewill appesr,it is said,
et the new Congress, the representative of aPower which
is not Set solen illy recognised, but which earnestly de
s re. so to be. This negotiator, who will be charged with
the interests of the insurrectional Regency of Spain, IsM
de Labrador, formerly King Ferdinand's Minister at the
first Congress of Vienna. His arrival has already been of-
tidal ly announcedthere to another agent of the insurgents
of Catalonia, who has for some time resided at Vienna."By
these papers we learn that the Spanish Royalist Ex-Ge-
stem!, Eguia, had the audacity on the 13th of Sept.
to address a threatening letter, dated avowedly from Bay
onne, and couched in the official language of a Cons-
mantierdn-Chief, to the Constitutional Governor
and Commanding officer of Pampeluna, wherein he
warns him that if a Cot. Games and some of his associ-
ates. who were taken prisoners at Tudela, should be tried
and executed under the Spanish laws, he, Eguia, would
make reprisals, and put to death two for one. This
characteristic and insulting letter drew from Don Ramon
Sanchez Salvador, (chef politiyue par interim at Pam
peittna) a strong appeal to the French Prefect of th e
Lower Pyrennees, wherein Bayonne is situated, stating
the outrageous and unlawful acts of Eguia, who had
converted Bayonne into an hostile fortress egainst the
Spanish nation, and requiring the Prefect to rep
this traitor to the Court of France as an incendiary and
pnldic criminal, who ought to be at once removed from
she frontiers. The note of Don Ramon is full of anima-
tion and 'meantime spirit; and it remains t be seen what
steps the French Government will take in consequence
of tide exposure, and how the affair will be vieaed by
other Governments. M. de Corbiere has arrived at Paris,
and had an audience of the King.
FUNDS AT PARIS, OCT, 23.—Five per Cent. Consols
opened at 93f. Inc. ; closed at 93f.; Bank Shares, 1,645.;
Neapolitan Stock,79/ Exchange on London, one month,
25f- 35c.; three months, 25f. 20c.

Four days' Dublin papers were due to as this morn-
ing. From the state of the country which the last had
described, and the length of time since their arrival, we
had expected intelligence of a very distressing character.
On the whole, however, the papers we have received to-
day, aad which reach to Saturday noon, tend to allay the
apprehensions we entertained. A few outrages have
tees committed, tithe-corn has been consumed in