The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

"the Vonitear of Friday fast, contains in its official co-
~•un the following
• TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
•• Head-quarters at Sand Petri, :20th Sept.
7 o'clock in the evening.
. ins sinks OP ANGOULISAIS TO TIM PSIIIII.IIaT OP TUC

COUNCIL OP MINISTERS.
" 'The fort of !iwi Petri Itestiost been taken."
in ita inoiScial part; the "Molten, says—
" .4 telegraphic despatch annotinces that the malady at
.oeirehas sensibly diminished. The sick have been care-
. !,/ separated from the rest of the inhabitants."
r Raven FUNDS, Par'v, Mept. 26.—Five per Cents. opened
90. eV. ; highest 90. 70.; closed at 90. 65.; Loan for
*02:1, 24 ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 771.—Exebange on
4nden, one month, 23. 80.'; three months 25. 60.

DIARY FOR TIM MISR.
'_'B. S. r.'eltternttt Stand. aft. Ten.
Pi i•tlt Water. Morn. 9 tido:wk.—Sven. 301 no. aft. 8.
- Kr. Mreunße. QorEy or WIRTICNISSIM Nowt.
I:iitk Water, Morn. 17 as. aft. 9.—Nren. 34 as. aft. 9.
T. S,..lernowe.
High Water, Morn. °9 in. aft.lo—Even. 3 m. aft. 11.
n. I, W. Re "tieing.
HiYh Water. Morn. 33 m. after 11.--Even 1° o'cloek.
2. T 4. 31ereury pet. 9 nt. aft. 6 even.
High Water. Morn. Sm. aft. 12—Even. 33 tn. aft. 19.
3. F. Ver,u4 MIA 12 m. after 6 even.
Dien Water. Mom 59 tn. aft. 12.-16ren. m. aft. 1.
-4, S. NEW 3[0.1,1 AT 9 MORM •
Iftet Water, morn. 49 m. aft I—Even. 12 mi. aft. IL

Mt "MR A LISTS' CALK:VI/A ft.— ro enable oar Readers to ;mire of the
Season, we select from the Calendars of the Iles. Mr. White. of Selborne
and Mr. Markwick, of the ireighhoorhood of Rattle, the dates at the following
familiar neenrrenees. which hare been 1141.4.rreA during a nwrse of veers.
and which may usually be expected about the present period :
(Where two dates an given. they denote the LAALWIT 11,114 the imifitot,
time. at which the oceurrenee was observed. The letters IV P. and .ran
.0 Initials of the names of the observers.)

S',3ioheeer ere, dowered ll'. Oct. 1.—.1/. Maw 21, Dee. 10.
.•/ritraP 'own //'.oet. 3. Nov. T.—.l/. Sent. 'XL 0(1.19. . .
Swerows lair seen (N. B. the heave mutts the latest) //'. Oct. a. Nov. 9,—,
.1/. Nor. 10.
Red so( nr romps /I". Oct. 10, Nov. 10.—M. Oct. 1. Dee. 18, song Feb. 14,
gisreh 21: last seen. April 13.
I,l,l4fsre returns W. Oct. 12, Nor. 23.—. V. Oct. 19, Nov. 18, last sees,
May I.
t:ersomiis fills the air If'. Oct. 15, Dee. 27.

MAI
DO►. I

11.8.

ARR.

2....Deblie 0
•, 2.... Waterford 0
• 0.. ~0 & J ersey.. • •0
0.... Lisbon
o....Gottenberir 2

•stis..

.1
o.•..Hambro 2
I....Fnaca • 0
1
0....Ma1ta ...0

MICRAELIIIAS DAY.-111oliday at the Public Olken.

tit t *tavrotnan,

MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1823.
—...0w.--

STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLocx.—This being a holiday,
11. e Rank, and Stock Exchange are shut, but the Foreign
Blarket is open with little business doing. Commis bare
been done on the Royal Exchange, this morning, st
for the Account.
The Expresses from Parialthis morning, bripg the French
P.entes at 90.60., and Spanish, 444.

FORRIGN FIND .—There is little business doing in the
above market this morning.
"%New Spanish, 273 .—Old Spanish, 34j!.—Colombia, 38.
RIMil. 831.

• V. have received to-day, by Express, Paris Papers of
attirday and of yesterday morning, of which the following
ore extracts :

PROM TUC ErWig OF SATCRDAT.

GRAND HCAD (WARTIME, PORT ST. MART. MT. 18.
Monseigneur is gone to pass the day at San Lour, where
the preparations for the landing are uniting under the di.
• realm of General Bourmont, who has a great reputation
in the army for his abilities and courage.
Rear Admiral Duperry arrived yesterday *et o'clock.
Having been instructed with the orders Of *Auk given by
the Prince to the fleet, he did not atop at San Law, but
proceeded to the squadron, of which be immediately took
the command. No idea can be imagined of the impatience
of the officers and soldiers who are waiting to come at the
enemy. The enlightened Spaniards do not doubt that Cadiz
w ill io a short time be in oar power.
. MADRID, SEPT. 22.—A1l the letters which arrived from
Port Saint Mary announce that all is ready to strike a
decisive blow. They write from Cordoni that the Cara-
bineers (Royal Spanish) have set off from that town to
conduct the traitor. Riego, who, under a French escort, was
transferred from Catalonia to Andujar, to be delivered to
the Spanish Authorities.
We have seen the Espectador of Gediz of the 17th and
Sib of September. On the 6th took place the Installation
of the Extraordinary Cortes. At six o'clock in the evening
they assembled to hear . a message of the King's ; but his
messenger informed them that their notice was too late, and
that be bad not time to prepare it. A short speech was
read, written by the King. in which were the following
words—" Although I made every effort, I could not obtain
"an honourable peace, becalm! the enemy were obstinate,
" and would not hear, bat alone with me, and when I was
" set at liberty."
Galion.) spoke on the opening of the Session of the 7th,
Baying that the o,,vernment attempted, in vain, to obtain a
suspension of Anus, and ithat their efforts also did not
stewed to obtain the Mediation of /England ; and 'that the
French would listen to nothing before the King and Royal
Family and the Isle of Cadiz were put in their power.
EXTRACT tROM THE EfbNITIUR.

REPORT OF THE DUKE OF CORNEOLIANO.

Sarin. blockade of Barcelona, Sept. 21.
Three columns of the enemy, io number 6000 men, in-
fantry, and 100 horse, with 10 pieces of cannon, came
from Barcelona on the 12th of September, at half pa,' five
o'clock in the toortfoig, marching against the left of the
line of investment. The first column followed the sea
side : the second marched on Colot, and the third on the
part of the line between Gratis and Casa Deasa. The
third column, much mote considerable than the two others,
directed its principal efforts against La Casa Nora, La
Can Milan, 'and La Casa Donna.
General Peccadens immediately ordered the reserve to
march. The enemy attacked by the troops with the ire of
sr artillery were forced to retreat. We lost one ofkahont