The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-11 00:00:00

L O N fl!')N':

-

11711IDAT, JITZIMIII, TIMMS= 11, 1&21.

Newirork papers to the 19th of November arrived
this mornieg, by which we learn that on the 11th of
June at night. General Lucerna agreed to Nrrender
Callao as security. The Convection, in the mean time,
determined that it was necessary to avoid war, and on
the iith, the Chilian squadron, with 2,001) men, en-
tered Callao ; the Spanish army of Lima co-operated
in that measure. It had been agreed that the.uego
ciations should bec onticued onboard an English frigate
anchored in Callao as a neutral situtition.._

[FROM VERA CRUZ, SIM 3.1
Every thing-in that country was in utter confusion ;
no business doing-, and all the respectable merchants
engaged in securing their families and property,, send-
ing off both by the earliest opportunities.. A, Nein'.
force has invested Vera Cruz, and was still lyintbe-
fore it. On the arrival of the new Viceroy rst...Vera
Cruz, he immediately shut himself up, sending- off de-
spatches to the liavannisli and Spain, asking for' rein-
forcements. All again is war and terror there. It
seems there are three distinct powers in the country,
the legitimate O'Donojn, the independent Iturbide,
and the will of the people of the City of Itlenico, gua-
ranteed by the approbation of the Royal army.
Extract of a letter from Veri Crnz, dated Sept. 24:

—The news respecting the current state of things is as
follows :—After the treaties made by O'Doisuju at:
Cordova, with hut hide, they both passed to the bor-
ders of Mexico, and it is stated by a person who lett
that capital on the 12th current, that the armistice was
celebrated at Mexico with much pomp, a'nd that all
troops 4ent out and in, and that every thing was peace.

If this news be confirmed, it is probable that nothing
will be published of until the treaty shall have
been sanctioned.

Extract of a letter from Bitenos Ayres, dated Sept.

15 :—The Tea Plant has sold part of her cargo, and
proceeded with her flour to the coast Of Pere. The
price of Is heat in Lima bad been as high as 130 dollars
per barrel. '

Paris papers of -Friday and- Saturday have alio
hand. There was no public sitting of either of

Chambers on Thursday; but the Deputies assembled
in their bureaux fur the consideration of the budget.
On Friday the two legislative bodies sat for a abort
'lime hat transacted only routine business. There
appeared, however, in the Committee chosen in the
Chamber of Deputies, a circemstance from which an
important inference is drawn; the nomination of those
who are distinguished Royalists. The names
'alluded to are those of de Villele, Cornet d'lncourt,
Deklot and Fuyvalite. In addition to this evi-
dence of the ascendancy of the Royalist party, it
is said in private accounts that their side of the. Cham-
ber is daily receiving fresh aecessione. On Tuesday
it was expected that something decisive would occur,
as the members were summoned for that day. In the
mean time, it is anticipated that the Ministers will
endeavour to detach the Ultras from the Lib.
rats, and form with them such a compromise as will
enable them to retain their places. I f they fail iu.that at-.
tempt, it is expected they will resign. Accord'
ing to the French papers, Spain is its a state of
violent' agitation. Mina, the well known Guerilla
Chief, has been removed from the military ceonnakti
at Comma, in consequence, it is said, of joiaiag in
the proceedings of the people of Cadiz.
FAILNCH Fos/DB.—Five per Ceuta opened on Satur-
day at 86f. 80 c. and closed at 87 f. Fr, iprivate
advices, it is understood, that they improved,* Satur-
day, and- at the close of the market bad rands 87 f.
75 c.

The Irish papers received this morning. meat;
on the whole, a morn favourable awkeseut'. a th,
affairs of the country than any wwolliiie uhity. 40).
.:.• ~..! :.
In • many.:,of the counties, seamen 'heist..
to 'oppress the prevailing disorders; in-siosne'he.;
veral suspected persons . have ,'been fallen' 4144.
tody ; in Cork, Leinster,• Clore, and .stber aseadel...
the public tranquillity has nut been disturbed. 'Tie
only fresh instance 'of outrage mentioned 3s in the
county of Tipperary. " By a private letter," (says
the Dahlia Evert mfr Post, of Saterday,) " Just re-
ceived from the beighbourkood of Cashel We are
us sorry to find that the bon of Mr...Dwyer of Cool.
nissaoe, was attack on the night of tbsi 2d. Inst.
and robbed of. s—this same party aftitwards at-
tacked the Tithe troctor's house,' but net • getting
his books, departed. They Agit visited a .rarmer's
of the name of Tracy, whose arms thet -Wilts they
were offered money, but refused it. ' WeibilUg • '
ur other communication before tatoviiick de ' ititibi
most positive terms,.that the County' of 444; hi.:
.. 2 ..
fiction bad exhibited-Itself is the parish Rid,of
in this county ; or -that any nslalefuti fright' • bid
.been administered, as 'stated le. this Paper, on the

31r '

I