The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-12 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

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Cite igatetintan.

FRIDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 12, 1823.

STOCK EXCHANGE, 18 o'CLor.z.—Consols opened at AEI,
for money, 83 for the Account. Very little business is doing

this morning.

The Ezp . from Paris have brought the French Funds
at 90, LS& and Spanish, 43.

Private letters from Paris of high authority state, that the
King of France has had an interview with the English and Spa-
nish Ambassadors, to try to settle the affairs of Spain.

FOP ZIG?: MARKETS.—There is little doing, except in Spanish
and Columbian Bonds.

Columbian left off yesterday, and opened this morning, at
57 ; got up to 59, and are now 57i.
Spanish Bonds, 331 to 34.—Russia, S3l.—French Scrip. 9
prem.

We have this morning received, by Express, Paris papers
of WedoesJay, of which the following are extracts :
(rnom THE ORIILA3I3IIIO
GRAND FIE 1I) QUARTERS:

PORT SAINT MARY'S, A COUST 31.—The 28th of August
the Cortes, seeing with what ardour the French army was
animated, sent to the Prince Generalissimo an embassy
to enter into a negotiation, but the terms proposed were
too high or strange to he listened to. The Prince replied
with a noble dignity, that the delay which he granted was
expired, and lie would not listen to any thing further,
and that the force of arms must decide the question.
The following day was prepared for the attack of the Troca-
dero, which was defended by more than 3,000 men, and about
70 piecesofcannon. All was prepared for the attack in silence,
The fire ceased in all points during the day of the 30th. At
midnight the troops of the expedition formed in line, and
set off in three columes. At half-past Iwo o'clock in the
morning, the Trocadero was carried by our troops, of whom
great part swain over the fosse, or ditch, behind which
were masked batteries of 5, 10, and 15 pieces of cannon.
Theycame to the enemies' entrenchments, shouting, "Long
live the Hinz." The Constitutionalists, frightened at an
attack so impetuous, best the retreat to the Village of Tro:
• caller°, wishing to rally there, where they were met by the
French, and overthrown on all points. All was finished
in a quarter of an.liour. The Prince, who followed at the
head of the columns of reserve, arrived at the moment the
affair was decided, but the fire had nut ceased. His Royal
Highness advanced rapidly amidst the lire, accompanied by
Gnichrs, Witte, Larockefoitcauld, &c, The presence of
the Prince in so dangerous a moment singularly elec-
trified our brave young soldiers.
The French scarcely tired. All was carried by the
bayonet. Prince Carignan pissed the fo-se full of water
at the head of the troops, -hut the moment he mounted to
'sale the redoubt,one of the hoists remained behind him,but
he still continued to persevere with the grenadiers. There
are a thousand incidents to recite, which will take up a
bulletin alone.

The results of this brilliant affair are 11100 prisoners, 50
pieces of cannon; the enemy had 100 killed, 300 wounded.
We had 40 killed, and 100 wounded. They are now attack-
ing tho.Caraccas on all points.
A report prevailed on 'Change to day, of the taking of
Fort Cold., which crowns the Trocadero which only cost
us 110 men. It is asserted, the details will appear tamor
row in the Moniteur. (Pilote.)
(IPHOU Tile Etoils OP TUVDAY.)

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

PORT SAINT MART, A UG. 31.—This morning at 2 o'clock
the position of the Trocadrro was carried in a Most bril-
liant manner. Two companies of Voltigeurs passed the
fosse swimming, baying the water up to their necks, and
carrying their cartonches in a handkerchief on their beads,
and the bridge was thrown at the same time, under the
fire of the enemy. The Duke d'Angonleme passed over at
the head of the troops. In less than half an hoar. all the
enemy's batteries were taken, and the Spaoish cannoniers
died on their pieces. The attack was so sodden,
and the snccess so decisive, that the enemy could not re-
treat, nor rally again.—Our troops pursued them with
ardour, and the combat recommenced in the village of Tro.
cadero. All were made prisoners or killed. It is calculated
that the Constitutionalists 104500 rota killed,l,2oo prison-
ers. Our loss was 40 killed, and 100 wounded. The result
of this affair is of the greatest importance. We are now
masters of the interior road, for all the ground
from Fort Matagorda, and Fort Saint Louis, has
fallen in our power—independent of which we bare

taken 54 pieces of cannon, 4 mortars,and several howitzers,
ammunition sad magazines. with some gun boats, which
could not escape. The Prance was continually in the midst
of the lire,. he was the tarsi who passed the bridge, and the
fire killed.suetal persons sear him. Nothing can equal the
enthusiastic which the whole of the army shows to the Prince.
Prince Carignan distinguished himself by* intrepidity
be displayed. Hs wished to be tLe first to •pus the fosse,
swimming; and in scaling a redoubt, one of our green-
diem, seeing him in great danger, pulled him back by kis
coat, and threw him into the water, saying, My Lord, you

have taken my place. Commarsae." says lie, " I
am a Royal Volunteer mounting to the assault."—
it was his Royal Highness who fired the first piece
against the enemy. 'lbis night, I believe, they are going
to fire with red bot balls at the Spanish squadron. and
force them to return into the Bassoo of Caraccas, for they
have no other asylum without they come over and join us,
which may probably happen.

Rear Admiral Hamelin has died of a fever.

By an arrival from Bayonne this morning, we have re-
ceived the following communication :

BAYONNIC. Se►r. 4.—There being no mail or courier from
Spain,wehavenothing to communicate, but reports of which we
cannot warrant the correctness. The absence of official news
gives oecssiop to suppositions unfavourable to our arms. The
following may serve as a specimen—The Governor of Pampe-
luna is said to have made a very successful sally, in which the
besieging eorps,it is pretended, suffered severely. The surren-
der of Corunna is now ascribed to the treachery of the Gover-
nor, who was formerly in America with Morillo, and is his
particular friend. Thp works of the place had not all suffered,
and the garrison had not above 50 killed. Though the place
itself is not very Important to us, the surrender of it sets at li-
berty the besieging corps, which might have been employed a
couple of months before it, and may now be more advanta-
geously occupied elsewhere. The French Geterals must feel
great confidence, where they have only a weak regiment to
guard that town. The siege of Cadiz is spoken of with confi-
dence, though the means of carrying it on do not yet seem ade-
quate to the extent and strength of the place. There are, it is
true, some persons who pretend that the plan of besieging it is
given up or deferred, and that the Prince is coming back to
Madrid; but this is in direct contradiction to the assurance
that his Royal Highness is resolved to prosecute the war with
greater vigour than ever, since the hopes of an accommodation
have been disappointed. Another report is that the Ambassadors
of Russia and France have made representations to the Prince
to induce him to revoke the decree issued at Andujar, on the
ground that he should not interfeve in the internal affairs of
Spain. Such a revocation it should seem would be likely to
' have a very had effect. As for Ballasteros, there are numerous
reports relative to him, none of which agree in any one parti-
cular ; some ptetend, that in consequence of an order of the
Regency, he is to go with his army to Valencia and 3lurcia; a
thing which seems quite improbable ; for if he is to set for
the Regency, it would be much more likely that he would be
celled to assist in the siege of Cadiz. Others, however, pre-
tend they have seen a Manifesto, signed by him, in which he
complains of the injury done to his reputation by reporting
that he has recognised the Regency ; whereas be only con-
cluded a cessation of arms on the assurances given him, that
negociations for peace were in great forwardness. Those who
spread such news, state iu support of it, that he fought a brit-
tle on the 82d, in which be obtained some advantages. It is
hardly necessary to repeat that this is all mere report,
.in the
a'otence of official statements.
Letters from Cadiz have brought news of the taking of the
Trocadero by assault. Detachments of sick from the army
continue to arrive. The military hospital here now contains
000, though some haue been sant to the hospitals in the neigh-
bouring towns.

A Hamburg Mail this morning, has brought us the fol-
lowing articles
Ana. 27.—The Austrian Obserrer says, that
news has been received at Leghorn, that the Constitutional
military antlinrities at Barcelona, had condemned to death,
Count John Baptist de Aielsi and Pino, a Milanese re-
fugee, and had been shot the same day.
liastanan, 22nd AUG.—Our tariff of customs is at length
definitively settled, at least fur three years. The citizens
in their assembly yesterday, having adopted by a majority
of votes, the new proposal of the senate, viz. to leave the
import duties, hitherto existing, unaltered for that period,
and to reduce the export duties of 4 and per cent. to I.

—(4llgemeinc Zeit ung .)
FROM Souru GERMANY, Auo 10.—According to letters
from Rome, the differences that still subsisted respecting
the concordat wills the Protestant Princes and the nomi-
nation (already made) of the Bishops, have been adjusted
to the entire satisfaction of both parties. There is a report
of an intention to re-establish some monasteries, viz.:—
of the Order of the Benedictines, which rendered great
service to learning; and also to conlile to that Order the
education of the Catholic youth.

That the French have not much to boast of, with regard
to the capture of the Troca.lero, is quite evident, from the
delay in furnishing the official details of their exploits. A
fortnight has nearly elapsed since the Trocadero was car-
ried,and we are yet ignorant both of the extent, or the
price of the capture ; though the most minute account of
the Spanish loss came to hand with the first telegraphicde•
epatch four or five days ago. We can gather nothing
from this silence unfavourable to the Spanish cause,

and if we could quiet our fears lest some treason
should prevail upon the Cortes to negotiate, we should be
quite content with the aspect of affairs in Spain. But we
dread the effect of the French gold more than the terror of
the French arms ; and we know that it is most' unsparingly
used in the p►esent contest. No slim would be deemed too
large to obtain possession of the person of the King, as
that would enable the invaders to retire from the coolest
with something lice eclat; and, taking into consideration
the number that must be trusted, and the strong temptation
to betray the trust, we cannot entirely satisfy ourselves
that treachery may open the gates which would have been
impregnable to force. We know there are individuals in
Cadiz, who can neither be bought, nor intimidated; but
the treason of one may destroy the efforts of the patrintism
of all the rest.

The French hive made an attack on the suburbs of Pam-
prism, which has been desperately resisted:—it haring
been found necessary to chop open the doors of the inhabit-
ants with airs, to gain admission. This is no great proof
of the &lithos with which the French armies are every

where received ; and of the fraternal embrace. u it 4
which they are greeted. It cannot be deLied,
however, that there have been Spaniards base enough
to welcome the invaders. The ignorant part of the Spa-
nish populace, which comprehends a great portion of the
peasantry, and the priest-ridden rabble of the towns, are
so completely in the trammels of superstition, that where
the priests are in favour of the old despotism, the deluded
populace join in the cry for the rivetting of their ancient
fetters; and there are among them beings so incorrigible
stupid, as to think the old system essential as the revolutioa
of the seasons. But all the enlightened part of the Spa-
nish people is with the Constitutional system ; and as
knowledge is power, they most ultimately triumph. Be.
sides, the Constitutionalists are continually on the encrease,
as enquiry proceeds ; and on this account alone Spain would
one day secure her liberties, if they were to be crushed at
present.

The dispatch on the attack of the suburbs of Partmeluna
is worth reading, if it were only to notice what it suppresses.
Not a word is said about the loss on either side; and yet
the dispatch occupies half a column of a newspaper: and
every movement is described with the utmost minuteness.
The obstinacy of the defence is admitted. The .pt.
niards entrenched themselves in the houses, maintained
their positions as long as it was possible, and appear to
have been dislodged only by the French cannon. The
French account says, the Spaniards " kept up a continual
"fire of grape upon our groups; and threw many bombs
" and shells against our batteries." This must have
produced some•havoc, and yet Marshal Lauriston does
not mention that he bad even one killed or wounded. The
object gained is that " the French engineers can make their
" reconnoissances quite at their ease ;" and measures have
been taken to entrench the posts, that the Spaniards might
not be able to send oat any soldiers in the night, or disturb
the French engineer officers. The requisite caution must
have been deeply implanted in the bosoms of the Frenft's, by
the tenacity with which the Republicans defend themselrrs.

Notwithstanding the predictions that Cadiz must LP,
bonds have been issued on a New Spanish Loan ; and there
are people disposed to speculate upon them, as the price
was yesterday 271. This Dr. Slop says is 27 more than they
are worth ; and, unless the republican party triumph, it crr•
tainly is so ; but in the event of the success of the revolution,
which is probable, whatever Dr. Slop may say, the specu-
lation would be a most profitable one. Dr. Ship talks of
certain Regency Bond: coming into the market ; and these
bonds be hints may be as high as 60; but as he knows that
at present they would not fetch six, he prudently adds, that
caution is requisite upon such matters. He seed not be
alarmed on this head. The Poyais loan was a sad swindle ;
but a Spanish Regency loan would be still worse ; for there
is so more a Regency than there is a Poyais settlement. The
Regency has been formally deprived of all its •authority ;
end Spain is parcelled out under five or six French je•
nevelt). The wretches called the Regency, are a club of fools
and knaves, who have no security to offer, besides their thirst
for the blood of the Constitutionalists. This, however, only
recommends them to Dr. Slop. The head of Quiroes, the heart
of Mina, and the skeleton of Riego, would he more acceptable
security to the New Timer, than Church plate, or Crown lends;
bet the infidels on the Stock Exchange prefer the letter, no
matter what King, or what Church, suffer by the guarantee—
/Ind henee they prefer treating with the Cortes, vitro have no
scruple about giving such pledges.

Extract of a letter from Corfu, dated Aug. S.—" I hasten
to inform you of Lord Byron's arrival et Ceralania with
the promised supplies of money stud military stores far the
Greeks. Although nothing can .exceed the anxiety et-
pressed by our friends in the Morea for his arrival, it is
thought Isis Lordship may remain till he bears from the
Provisional Government, in order that the valuable surcoors
he has brought may he conveyed to the usual convenient
point. The Turkish spiadron is still in the waters of
Patras, and continues to spread the greatest terror amongst
all our islands. I understand it has committed nnmerons
excesses. Admiral Sir Graham Moore, accompanied by
Sir Frederick Adam, left Earn° some days Is,go in the Mit-
,' ford, to remonstrate against the system of violence ionised
by these !airless hordes, who may now indeed be regarded
as in a state of almost open hostility with our gag. Pray
let use know what Ministers have determined on with re•
gard to Greece; and I should also like to know what the
Greek Committee is about. The people here of every class
calculate much upon the aid their countrymen will ulti-
mately derive from this Committee; but it should be im-
pressed on the minds of those who intend to assist Greece.
that every thing depends upon promptness and energy.
One thousand pounds now could, in fart, he more use to
the Provisional Government than live times the sum six
months hence."

... _
Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated August 21 :
" The French squadron off Algeciras has made several
movements within these few days, fur the purpose of cruis-
ing in the Straits. It consists, we understand, of three large
frigates and a brig. They have also been reinforced by a
sia tier vessel of war, chiefly bringing provisions. Om
;accounts from Cadiz are of the ltith inst., at which time
the place bad fell live months' provisions. There was na
demand whatever for provisions of any description, but
boats (contour garrison are continually going iu,hy running,
along the shore, and seising oppoi tunities unobserved by
the blockading squadron. The arrivals here of wheat fans
the Mediterranean are exceedingly extensive; in fact sa
considerable are these supplies, that this grain has fallce
from thirty to forty per cent., the price of Wheat (soh)
being 96 reels welkin. (or shout 26a. per qr.) and hard Wheal
has been selling at 44 reels vellon. You may have a better
idea of the depreciation in value, when we vate that lbr
latter description of graiu has been previously cold WA
reals ;Aloe. Severs! vessels in our ports, which have
arrived from various parts, but chiefly from the Mrilior'
ranean, are going to be sent, we believe, to Lisbon, where
there is a praisp-et of the cargoes of wheat obi iini eg abetter
price. This letter is forts arded by the renewed conveyance
of the General Mails, which we found pretty regular. We
pretty well guess how affairs are going oh in Spain,
by the
number of refugees we have daily arrive here, among when'
are severs! French olhcers late of Bonaparte's army. Sir
Robert Wilson arrived the other day, and looks considera-
bly the worse for his campaign. All commerce is very dull
here."

The Egyptian fleet which was to join the Captain NA.•
having the plague on board, was forced to nitnairaw from the
coast of Candle. The Oreek sivadron has sailed, sod is Ea'
ceriling to Pities to muck the Ottomans fleet.
The Knesian tiee.rouseut Lai abandoned the fillictil"s
pretensions it put forth 'everting the boundaries upon the
gbores of the Pacific, and by which it was
proposed to
turn that ocean tutu a I.ka subject to the power of the
Russian woo.

.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Tie Atlas. Walton, arrived at Liverpool, from Buenos
jam, railed 24th June, report, that a ship, belonging to
ortoath, was abandoned off the coast of Brazil. The
captain and part of the crew, bail arrived at Buenos Ayres.
Theabeve vessel is the Grace, Rowe, of Plymouth, from a
.osieß "Me'
tne Candidate, Baron, from the Cape de Verde, ran on
ore in the river Plate, 13th Juue, and bilged, and was
oseloord by the Crew.
OgAi.. Sept. 11.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived. the Susan,
batty. from Trieste; sailed 25th June; passed at tbel
bek ar tbe Good win Sands a Dutch Frigate, supposed from
ibs Tevel.
piorreasougn, Sept. 11.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived, His
*jetty's Ships Causelion, Seringspatam, and Calliope,
Com Cruises.
Tammuz'', September 10.—The brig Fortuna, of Gres-
odd, Kortlepell. from Memel, with a cargo of timber and
4laals, in attempCng to come into harbour, struck upon the
and filled with water ; but it is expected site will be got
of after being lightened.
Coma, September 10.-1 send you the copy of a paper
picked up in a bottle in Compton Bay, near Freshwater,
on the south side of the Isleof Wight, by the wife of James
oillingliam, a fisherman, reeding near the spot:
THS PAPER.

The British brig. Shsnoon, of London, Captain Joseph
Kendall, in la. 40. 2s. North, long. 13. 20. West, in a
sinking condition, making four fret water per hone ; from
Ki Inuit', to Lon lun sprung a leak on the 29th of May,

1823.
ne hoard, June the 12,11, 1823. 44 W. S. 5.."
1 sttppuse it was cast into the sea June 12.

Tor Kt,rc —The Ring still continues to sojourn at the
Cottage, sl booult every thing announces the near approach
of his arrii al at the Castle of Windsor.. It is supposed
Mejesty will enter the town in State, but in what form is
nobknown. The liluea and the lth or Fusileers, are the
troops at resent stationed there, but whether they will
constind • any pert of tl.e ceremony of the day is equally
uncertain. ►Windsor, it is said, will he the future residence
of his Majesty during the Summer and Autumn; the
grief( and Winter will be passed in London and Brighton.
Her Royal Highress the Duchess of Clarence is staid to
e in that state, which promises an addition to the illustri-
ass House ol• Brunswick.

We are extremely sorry to learn that Mr. Ricardo lies
tbisigerou.lv ill at his seat in Glocestetshire. His complaint
is an abscess in the head, which has formed just shove the
ear, the pain of which is sa emote, that it is feared an in-
flammation of the brain may follow. An express arrived
yesterday to summon all the stirinbers of his family who
are in town to visit him. so alarming are the symptoms of
the compluint.—(Morsiag. Poper.)
Several papers have ptibli4icul a heap of loose inemPrinda
from a manuscript by Air. 11,fliford, of Foothill, abrasive
of the characterof the late 3le. Fux. We suppose'lliat few
persons rare to know what Mr. Ileckl,rd thinks of Mr.
Fox; if Mr. Fox haul ever thought it worth while to ex-
press an opin;on concerning Mr. Herkford, that, indeed,
might be a matter of iisterest and curiosity.
IRIRII Ranurrtoxs.—The Dahlia gt.eaiag Mail says
decidedly that Government has suspended the reduction of
of6c►s in Ireland.

SECRETA RY JouNnax.—Notwitlistantling the intimations
In some recent newspapers, f the vacancy to the office of
Private Secretalr to tits Excellency the Marquess Wellesley,
we find that Mr. Johnson's promotion to a high appoint,
rent in Encland, is not, for the present, to deprive the
Lott! Lieutenant of the benefit of that Gentleman's services
in this tountry.—(Dirbfix Papers.)
- - •

Brussels wipers of th• 9'h instant, have brought the fol-
lowing interesting inuelligencp
- -

F AAAAA oar, September 4.—We learn from Copenhagen
that • Special Committee has just been appointed, for the
purpose of drawing up a Constitution for both the German
and Des WI Provinces, that compose the Kingdom of Den-
mark.
Asco,ta, Angust 10.—We have learnt by letters from Turbo-
lira, that the Greeks have fought a sanguinary battle between
Thebes and Zeitonny in which the Turks lost 4tsJt) killed or
wounded, and 400 prisoner,. Smne days after there was an
engagement at Marashia, near Vole, in which the Turks had
4151 killed and lost 2tfit prisoners: in the first of these battles
throw were 16,000 Turks against 70W Greeks. Captains Tor-
nari and Caracaisro, who were ordered to pursue Lie enemy,
drove them beck into Thema ly, and forced teem to seek refuge
In Larissa,
The Americans hare declared by law, the Slave Trade
to he Piracy, and eensegoently any of the citi:ous of the
Unites) States who engage in that traffic are subject to the
penalties for that offence. Their diplomatic Ministers also,
are instructed to present Nuts to their respective Courts
inviting them to pass similar laws affecting their own sub-
j •cts, and thus to make the Slave Trade Piracy all over the
world. The United States Government condemns likewise,
every ship which is bumf fitted out for t'uit traffic, although
she may not actually have slaves on board.
Ilalifax Papers to the ldle of August. state that ad.
vices had been received (ruin Antigua, at HANN, dated
the 11th of the preceding month, which mentioned that
the Gooses of Legislature had met the slay preceding. The
Lower House had been occnpied in discussion with closed
doors, and it was reported that matter. of sleep import to
the welfare of the island were under consideration. . This
wet supposed to allude to the emancipation of slaves,
which is reported to have canoed a great seasation in the
island. By the same papers we learn that the Merchants of
Laver Canada are already beginning to complain of some
*Me effects of the late. Act of Parliament relating to Colo-
vial trade, particularly of the ss. per bd. dnty on floor
imported -.coin the United Sates. which while it is benrfi•
vial to the agricultural interests in Hie Upper Province, is
*alealated to check the export trade of Montreal and
Quebec. The stnnegling trade is said to be deeply injurious
Wee commercial concerns of both province*. it being
competed that more thee four fifths of the teas and India
goods consumed in the Careadas are illicitly imported from
thirAmtrican States.

VinesVlC gitetTlON.—Arconnts frnm Iceland of the
16th of Avast say that the Volcano at Kollergean, in that
Minds which had been quiet for sixty-eight years, made
a tterrible eruption on the 26th of July last, accompanied
be an earthquake ; enorrnous blocks of ice u ere detached
Coto the summit of the mountain; a great extent of coun-
try was laid waste, bat fortunately no lives were lost ; ships
which were twenty leagues distant in the open sea, were
covered with volcanic ashes. there were three distinct
eruptions, each very violent.
TM A amv.—On the swivel of the 6241 (or Wiltshire)Re-
.giasent of Foot on board the Cern and Vibilia, from Ha-
Was, the 434(R0yal Welsh Fusileers) Regiment is ordered
to embark on beard the same transports to Dublin, for con-
veyance to llibraltar.
The 75th Rept. of Infantry, on the arrival of the Welsh
Failleers at tilbraltar, is ordered to embark at that station
en hoard the Cite and Vibilla transports, for coaveyance to
losland.
017th Regiment of Light Dragoon. (Lancer.) which
meetly came home on board the Uploa Castle aad Bark-
- woeth free traders Rom Bombay. sod which nuucb.ed from
,IL 'hada= on the s)tb of June. for Rumford Barracks,
'Wiwi it arrived os the first of July, a mere skeleton,
va, We sow oaly 40 woo to complete ha Establishment.
. 7 be Ed (or the Queen's Royal) &gland el afaarry,oow
titireed la Dahlia, received an order to pr.poye for em
bdon for lailiw which order has, however. been coas-
tline sod for the roust.