The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-11 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.
-opp-

The Etoik .and the Jonroal deo Ilchate of Thursday
arvtved at an early hone this morning; hit they contain
very little in Adition to the news we published yesterday.
♦.;.Meeting affairs at Cadiz.- The latest accounts from
Nladrill are by the Courier Whit:a left on the roil at mid•
West, and arrived at Paris at eiel•t 11% lock on the morning
..f Thursday. The Foreign Atillosiwadors and oilier Iliplo-
st"ilk sttelo* at %arid. immediaiely •an hearing of the
liberty of the King. t•r.Weeiied to meet his Majesty. re
Nom has been sure .to return thank. for the protection
. granted France by the deliverance of the King of Spain. It
I. to be repeated on Monday next in the Church of Notre
Dame. At Madrid the linage of Ferdinand was carried
about in triumph, amid the great and acclimation of
Ilse people.
A private letter from Port St. Mary, of the 2Stla Sept.
11.3. hears. that of Miter-four Deputies, sixty, it is said,
toted for restoring to the king hi. puler, and have received
tnr needadc of. his Majesty, The Cortes dissolved them•
• Fer the last zti hours the fsle of Leon was attache.' with the
greatest vigour. liallasteres. the Duke L'lnhantailo, and
Hie Aothassasclors had arrived there."
FRENCII FUNI,S, Oct 9.—Renter 911.20 c. ; Spanish 43,
h y e ; Scrip 41.
flee follu.sing Report is from the Moue/Pim
Paris, Mt. 10.

•
imronT or THE MAMMAL DUKE OF REGGIO TO 1116 EXCEL.
I,I:NCY THE MINISTER OF ,WAR.
M. 1.6 MARECIIAL—"Gro.CouIst L s Roche Jacquelinoelsom
I had posted on the Tagus at Navalsnorel with his brigade
ready to pass that rivrr.in Order to move on Radajos by Trua
nt), at the sawn! time that Lieut. Gen. Count lloerck should
present •hiniself before Ctrislad Itonrigo, giving me in_
•tormation OM on t he 2S•11 September last. the Constitutional
troops whils had quitted Troxilln to approach the Tagus,
-rissole an appearance in the afternoon to wish to force the
; asasge at the furl of A Solara', fort they were keenly re-
pulsed by a half battalion of the division Qmsalia charged
with defrosting it.
ssAs soon as lieneral lot Hoerr-Jacquelin hart knowledge
,of .the enemy, he advanced on the point threatened with
-she Ist rsgiment of Hussars, the 7th of Horse Chessenrs,
he 7th Light I retantrs, and two pieces of horse artillery.
Use 34kk, in the morning, the enemy sheering the heads
of columns on the rigkt bank-of the Tagus, General La
Roche Jacquelin presuming that he persisted in his pro-
ject of forcing, the ford, did not wish to let slip the occa-
sion cf reconn..itritse the troops, which he had to opposer
.e immediataly oils, 41 his troops to pas. to the left bank,
which derided the advanced guard of she enemy to brat a
retreat:—Aker having followed his movement: for nearly
.an hour, he (ann.' the Cat.atitntion.ll tur“ses iu betide oa
the plain of Puetto de 3lirahel ; afts•r centaurs:idiot( theses
.(or some time,. then. Ls Rocl.e Jew/relit; threw himself on.
lor.enemy!a cavalry with slat greatest impetuosity, over-
*threw it, look from 'hem a piece of cannon and their
assoon, and completely rooted them. At the same lime
the 7th regiment of Light Infantry drove off the enemy's
tiralleurs posted on the rocks,.and- cars led at the charge a
bright crowned by the Spanish infantry.
"The loss of the ecenry was considerable; a hundred
prisoners remained in our power. among whom are the
•Colonel in Chief of the Staff and a great (asoez grand)
Lumber of officers.
" Notwithstanding onrnnisterical inferiority, the ardour
of our troops was such, says. La Ruche Jacquelin' in his
Report, that there is nut one of our cavalry who did nut
pay in his person.
• Ibis altar does much honour to the troops engaged,
and tote just, we ought to name all the brave who took
part'in it. • General Count La Roche Jacquelin, praises
much the conduct of four companies of iolantry of the
tiS%ision Quesada, who were under his orders.—Accept, &c.
" The Alas-she' commanding iu Chief she lit Corps,
" DIALS OE ItEOGIO.
•

" Madrid, Oct. 3, 1623."
We subjoin the following article from Constantinople.
'dated Sept 9:—" As to the affairs of Greece, it was decided
at the conference between LORD STRANGIvORD and the Knit
•grIENDI, that they would be dircus.ed in another moment,
•4`which was conformable to the instructions given on this
"•rtbject by the Emperor ALcastsoett. -This news leaves
't.rtie hope of an amicable arraugemrat of the fate of lireece ;
It appears on the rontrary, that the foreign nerociations
at Constantinople leave avoided diseessi'e an object which
4cizlet have canseil fesr for the -three Iteelamations of the
Christian Princes, espec:ally resprming the Commerce of
the Black Sea ; thus the icarnetation of Greece trill depend
litohably on the success of her arms ; the fate of a fourth
eanipaign, for which the Porte, freed from the war with
Persia, and ber fears of an invasion on the part of Russia,
will display all her force in order to replace under her yuke
the islands of the Archipelago, and all those wLich nave
hoisted the standard of the Cross."
- -

' The subsequent extract is from tke Cotatitutionnel of
Wed iiesday : . 1
' The writers attached to the Stock Exchange undertook
`go etplein to-day both the first telegraphic despatch of the
tilth of beprember, announcing that the King of Spain was
Yee, ie.! that he was proceeding to head quarters, and also
'the second despatch of the next day, which has announced
.-tl:e rofpftire of the negotiations and the intended rearms's-
.%
LlAin o hoslilities.
' The matter Is thus explained :—a popular tumult, it is
'said, mast have broke out at Cadiz on the 27th and 28th
cif September, in consequence of which the partisans of
"the counter revolution, rosining through the streets with
the white colorise. and crying our, " Long live the abiolore.
Eine' mast hitre gat Into momentary possession of
power.. Then It Wati;'it ii elided, that the King of Spain
'wrbte to the Prlnte fierteraliSsinid, 'that be was getting
ready to appear at the gistiidteld sinarters of the French
umy.
This crinriter.revelntiohity tothrerniat, say the writers of
Ihk Stock Kleistinge, must have taken place during the
shame of the greater part of the garrison of Cadiz, who
.bappened to be collected at the lele •of Leon, hoe the
deim ee of that Isle, against which • oat principal attacks
are. directed; but the militia and regitdenti of the line,
3lirised of what hail just passed it,Ciidlx, , tvinild hart
rushed io that direction on the Neonatal( sof the rJth, and
amid bays speedily restored matters to the footing on
which they bad been before they. bad left the town.
In consequence of this new revolution it must Love keen
that the negotiations were broken off, and that hostilities
Were to recomtueuce on the 30th in the morning, as has
bens announced in the second telegraphic despatch of his.
Royal Illgttaiss the Doke of Angoulesne.
s Ministate t 4 . 'abile at present have precise inform*•
wi
tion on ,stmt'
s, such leading importance, we repeat
the *.mowsch. circulate on 'Change only as con-
jecttree, Minh Vs submit to the judgment of our readers.
. • • - emesss.----_

Dalton add Lorimer. two constables of Somers' Town,
on nudity night. about twelve o'clock. observed a Aort-
a al.
itepa ding close undrr the wall of St. Martin's
Choi:II .. key Ic-pt a sharp look out, and observed
two m co 7 og across the fields from the above burial
groontlVbei Mtn unfortunately escaped them. The con•
yili
stables r bell at the lodge leading into the ground ;
no one . ' The donkey and cart they led off to the
trete'. . the cart was found an implertitni need for
the polo* of the kind suspected. Little doubt Uinta but
diet a gram would have been robbed, but 'for the
vigilance of the constables, as a new•made grave was
field to' have been attempted. The donkey and cart
have-good bun claimed by a person, who says, that
be _deft theta in Camden Town, from whence he sup.
pews they matt have wandered; and as no proof to
the ossuary ehisted. they were of coarse' remand
w liiia.