The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

ay.' the King, it is stated, has expressed his inten-
tion of gisin the Resolution his Royal sanctioa.—
The conspiracy discovered at Seville, to which we al-
Jailed yesterday, is now said tc hare extended to Cor-
doca and Cadiz. Madrid is stated to he in a state of
tranquiility. The 15th of October was spoken of as
tLe day fixed for the extraordinary t'ortes. The pea-
&lets of Old Castille have requested permission to
:arm themselves and join the troops, in order to put a
stop to the marauding system of Merino. The cele•
heated Guerilla Chief Mina has lost much of his influ-
ence aral popularity, from the disrespectful manner in
he mentioned the King in a petition, signed by
bum and his officers, to the Cortes. One of the 51i-
aisterial journals says that letters from Bayonne of
tlo. 36,11 ult. state, that the evening before a chaloupe
arrived there with the Spanish General Egula, Ex-
iditlic:er of War, who has fled from the persecutions of
Or 1.. euktionists An article from Vienna, dated the
251',. ult. observes that" there is again a talk of the ap-
pr departure for Madrid of the Count de Staten-
berit, our Minister to the King of Spain. It is inferred
;bat our Cuurt has di fiiiitively recognised the Political
changes in the Government of that country. Another
article, dated Frankfort, June 21t, contains a report that
the- King of England lea. postponed his intended journey
to Hanover.
The French paprr-s contain nothing new from Career.,
and are almost entirely filled ssah the debates of the
Chamber of Deputies on the proposed continuance of
the Censorship. The defection of the Ultras becomes
every d..y more general. They now accuse the Minis.
tors openly of lovin, directed the o hole force of the
tensorsh:p agair.st them, whilst they allowed an almost
trceiloni to the Li/scrals. In fact the nature
of their oppoNitioit becomes so violent, that if the
Miro:sten are not -,:ipported by those very I,i4rotlx, whom
they hare low at, long a time lualed %%ids insult and
similery, they bl-etra to have no chance whatever of retain-
ing their plat. The number of Orators inscribed to speak
ou the subject, is so considerable, that the discussion will
probably occupy many days, if not several weeks. The de-
bate on Thursday, was as animated as that see yesterday
stated of the preceding day. It was opened by M. de
Castle') ijac, who was supported by General Donnailieu.
K:•eper of ti.. Sealy, in a long awl argumentative
speech replied to Castlebajae, and supported the neces-
sity of a censorship of the journals in the present state
of France. In arriving at Isis conc.:unions respecting
the soece,si:v of restraints at home, lie had occasion to
allude to the examples of England, and the United
States of America, where a liberty of the press is en-
joyed, which hr calls " license." Among its (he
added) that libel ty wenlil be more dangerous, and its
repression more inefficacious+, because our institutions are
newer, and this very novelty renders minds excited by
it wore active and more turbulent. In Prance it would
he sufficient to intimidate a jury that their names were
mentioned by a hostile journal. To point them out by
name, %mild be equivalent to a list of proscription."—
lo these and other grottnils, the Minister concluded that
the freedom would br ton strong for the institutions and
the pnlolic morals of has conutry ; while, on the other
hand, in England, where the institutions of the nation
were rionso!iolateil ht- time, the puirlie mind aas *cam
touted to the shock of opinions, and the habit produced
almost indifference. \I. Ihspont (de l'Eure) combated
the Projet, which was supported by M. Vandeuste. The
Projet nits also opposed by M. Delalut.
Ftir.Nen FI•N t)!,, .1; I.v s.—Five per Cents S:rf.
Bank Actions 1.;:14.
An express is said to have arrived yesterday, with an
account of the effect prodneed on the French Funds Ly
the intelligence of the death of Bonaparte. On Saturday
the Five per Cents. are stated to hare risen to 136. Mc.,
lint to have left off at Z,sf. The plats of the new French
Loan is to be published by the Minister, in the Nan-
terre, and then the Iliddings for it are shortly to take
place.

German Papers which have arrived to a recent date.
furnish the Fulton ng accounts front Illuidavia and Walla-

cilia :

it According to advices from Ifernianstailt of the 16th
of June, an action had taken place near Dragascham,
the result of which was entirely to the disadvantage of
the Insurgents. Th- latter, though superior in force to
the Turks, took flight as soon as the}• saw some of their
Pat...lacers fall, anti after setting fire to the place, re-
treated towards which place may, perhaps,
share t'► same fat, ►m !he approach of the Turkish army.
Thebttomait troops oliserved moils better discipline
than the inturgaLts, and for this reason the greater
part of the peasants gradually returned to their vil-
lages from the woods in which they had taken refuge.—
A strong corps of Ypsilanti's had, however, proceeded
on the 11th to ltininik, and had begun to throw up en-
trenchments there. It was reported that Alexander
Ypsilanti was himself one to Itininit; with his corps, and
hail given up his former position at Tergowitz. The
mountains, close up to the Austrian frontiers, are mean-
time full of creek fugitives. who have no mind to fight
the Turks. The news from Bucharest came down to the
12th, on which day the Cainiacan Postelnik Negri ar.
ilv• .1, to the universll joy of the inhabitants, and had
Loo.ciliately sent a courier to Constrarlt, to acquaint the
with his arrival, and to invite them to return to
Buchares'.

Letters date! the 12th ult. were received yesterday
Odessa, with intelligence of the 6th from Constan-
t.nople. As the Ramadan, or Turkish lent, hail then
just terminated, the festival of the Byram, which fol.
lows it, produced a relaxation of the vigilance of the
Police, and some disorders were consequently committed
by the populace, which led to the dosing of the shops,
and the suspension of business. A Russian merchant of
some consequence was stabbed by a party of Turkish
porter, as he was standing in the front of his house, and
left for dead. The affair was not considered as having
any tendency to embroil the two governments, being an
isolated act of the populace, and the result of indium
tion perhaps in the individual. Conferences bad, how-
ever, taken place between Count Strogonoff and the mi-
sisters of the Porte. From Smyrna news to the 30th of