The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-03-29 00:00:00

Amen with bits of old.
shoulders and with legs wrap-
snds ! It is thiegansble
curse ; and, if the Holy
_ for it.—Liberty, indeed 1
Liberty elad in old sacks and bay-bands, and receiving
the extreme unction ! We wonder that a man is to be
fogad impudent enough to talk about liberty In such a
eats of things.
. --.....--.
Faris merest* the 28th instant have been received.—
, The Censtitationnel has thrown off some of that reserve
..'it bad previously maintained respecting the conspiracy.
. ' 1. Reports of an extraordinary nature," observes that
sn Wednesday, " obtained circulation this day
A ronspiracy is talked of, the ramifications of
. represented .as extending. to a great distance.
must receive with caution intelligence which rests
.. conjectures. The precipitate departure of the
tnistenst War may perhaps have given it birth. The
1 several superior officers, and amongst the rest of
. Seems, is also mentioned. It is added that Ge-
Molitor is recalled. What is certain is, that much
prevails among the public, and that the official
_.ications which will remove all doubts are impe-
l), selected. It is asserted, besides, that a marked
vision exists in the Military, and that the position of
,Vindle•becemes every day more painful. It is dif-
' believe that unforeseen inconveniences may not
um the state of things in which France is
All eyes are turned towards-the Monarch, who
• single word revive hope and put an end to a
of which we es-perience the fatal effects." The
I des. Debate, as if unwilling to enter Individually
..... . question, contents itself with quoting the follow-
' aepessagy from the Journal du Soir: "It is confident.
•,` inserted, that in consequence of the arrest of General
iat, several, individual...who were compromised, have
1
been takes "lay a superior order. Among the number
is Colonel Sanssay, who was travelling at the top of a
Diligence, in which were the Aides-de-Camp of the Duke
. Of Reggio. It is also said that one of General Piat's
companions is a person named Baillon,who, at the period
' of the conspiracy of the Baur had travelled with Colo-
nel Seamy to Vitry." The Qootitliense, assuming a
bolder tone, thus undertakes to contradict some of the
• .
verve that had been in circulation on the subject:
....." We learn from Orleans, that one of the wheels of
the Duki of Belluao's carriage broke down in the vici-
nity cf that town, which must have delayed his Excel-
lency nu re than half a day. All the Liberu-Spanish
Jonrrals in this mettopolis do not confine theniselves to
• conjectures respecting the departure of the Minister of
War ; they reproduce every kind of rumour which the
Patsy has circulated during the day, though fully aware
of their absurdity. We can affirm that °tithing is
changed, as it had been asserted, in the dispositions made
for opening the campaign. It is probable, on the con
vary, that the period will be hastened. It is false that
either General Guilleminot or Molitor cease to hold a
commend in the army."
An article of the 20th instant from Hamm in one of
Wednesday's papers, announces that, or evr dinty smut.
intelll Kaye from Nada, lie iv six thoulind armed in-
habitants of Andalusia were marching towards the ca-
pital to assist in the removal of 'the King and Govern•
went, and to strengthen their escort. It is the passage
• .of these volunteers through Estrsmaduia on their way
to Madrid which may have given rise to the report of
an insurrection in that province. The Civil Authori-
ties of 'the Northern Provinces' bad received orders from
the Government to retire thirty Spanish leagues (about
105 miles) into the interior, and had begun to execute
the command. They were followed by the richest
merchants and proprietors, who having declared in
' , favour of the Constitutional System, dreaded the
vengeance of the Chiefs of the Faith, who were to
accompany the French army in its march. They
sallied away with them all that could be conveyed,
and it appeared evident that the defensive system,
.so successfully adopted during the last war, in Porta-
.ol, would be followed to a considerable extent, and thitt
the enemy would have to penetrate through a coantey
- slesetted by its inhabitants, and laid bare of all that
would yield support to an invader. The flocks and herds
were to be driven to the vicinity of the, fortified places,
and Mite kept, es much as possible, under the protection
of -their cantles, The same article states that the Duke
of Awooc.LEsse was not expected at Bayonne before the
2d rof April, and that on the sth the Army would receive
s Wilts of provisions to march as far as the Ebro, where
i: was. to take up a position until all the corps of which
it was to 'be composed should iie arrived. This, it was
raienlated, could not be accomplished before the 26th
- of April; re that additional time would be allowed for
• Rho-Spassieeds tesnature their plans, and to collect their
siseses_of defence, so as to prevent their lawless inv..-
" *re Win penetrating deeper into the bosom of their I
, . .
. •country. ; 1
Ilse joureale.if Thursday contain nothing new, but a I
private letter ,gices the following important communica-
tion :•-•
• ." Past-8,1114101.27.—A courier arrived to day from
Madrid, bringing accounts from that capital to the 21st
The King left Madrid on the 20th, according to the
preconeerted arrangement. His Majesty was accompa-
nied by nearly 6,000 men, who will probably escort him
as far as Le Miecha. The hopes that were founded by
the enemies of public order, on the resistance that his
departure would encounter either from the inhabitants
or the factious, hare been entirely defeated. The King and
Itis escort left the capital as if to make a grand prome-
nade, amid the acclamations of the people. The Cortes
have not left the capital, and their departure is not yet
fixed: . korobahly they will not set out till the danger
from the invasion becomes imminent.
" Bertran de Lys writes to a friend in Paris, that be- ,
fore the Cortes lease the capital they will probably take I
a resolution to make some changes in the Constitution,
when the time fixed upon for its revision arrives. The
English Ambassador bad set out for Seville the even•
ins before the King. The persons of his legation still
remained."
FASNCH FUNDS, MARCH 26.—Five per Cent. Consols
opened at 78f. 40c.; closed at 78f. 70c.—Bank Stock.
1475f.—Neapolitan Five per Cents. M.—Exchange on
Loudon, one month, 25f. 65c.; three months, 25f. 45r.
The Funds on Thursday were as follow:—Five per
Cents. for money, at- 3 o'clock, 76f. 40c.; the same for
time at 4 o'clock, 78f. /Sc.—Spanish Stock, 30.--Neapo-
titan Stock, 67t. .

•
',thinkfor seeing English labor
sacks over their shirtless shoulder
red round with straw and harban
that has been, and that is, our cm
Allies shake it, we thank them for

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