The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-19 00:00:00

FREVCH PAPERS.

0141031 TOE PILOTE or TV INIDA.:2
• frets. Stier. 17.—A search has been ordered by the
.Prets. tof the Upper Rhine in the manufectories of M.
ri•A•geneon and Koeehlin to seise prohibited arms or war-
like iresporis.—The most minute search has been *adv,
and etiscovered only two east-iron rejoicing partererou (!)
Itc.itre di rejortisettoce—which bare beta deposited at
tie ttotyorrity rift it isonesible to ascertain their calibre.
• Tie Ilen•orial Bortfelais, under date of St. Sebastian,
Within oasme days a report prevails of an epidemic
dioale haein4.lwatken out at Passage, brought in a vent'
• itam•liaseems..- SsweraPiedivedeals- bavril?actually died
witun a4eitr days. and .IAS, a owy shirt illnees. The
$l,l eow)l•jors of three rigiasetiti• halm been -sent thi-
tteer." . . • esiat•
(PROM THE STOII.O OP TUESDAY 'EVENING.)
PARIS. SEPT. .14. —Soap letters arrived to day byex-
pre%
announce 'that an- epidemical disease, brought in a
ship arrived from Havanna, has shown itself at the port of
Pas...ic. Several Officer" of Health were immediately sent
to t'te spat by the Military Authorities, to ascertain the
natl.re of the malady._ which we hops will Lave no Implea-
• rant conheouctiees: At all' events the necessary preca'itions
haste been taken. The vein! which brought this disease
arroC:l-two -months ago, which proves that the malady has
na virulent character.
„The Duke de Goiche delivered to the King of Spain the
letter of the Duke of Angoulenie, in presence of some Mem-
bers of the Cortes. He dined with Valdes. Riego had re-
entered Cadiz after his flight irons Malaga.
A teleeraphic despatch announces that the Bretonne ar-
rived at Brest the 13th, having on board Rear Admiral
Baron Hamelin.
The Spanish Journal Restaerador contains in a late
number a representation aderessed to the Regency by the
Royalist army commanded by Count Charles O'Donnel;
a letter of thi, stiperior officer to the Minister of War; and
lastly, an extract of the Proclamation to the inhabitants of
La Mancha by the Royalist Chief, Bessieres, from his head
quarters at Chinchilla. Both generals and soldiers solemnly
declare that they Will not acknowit;dge any innovations in
Spain, hut am+ as shall emanate directly from the King,
restored to a full and entire liberty.
Posteeript.—Peals, SEPT. 10 —We received this moment
the following letter:—
I. A Ptirtngueie officer who has just arrived at Madrid,
gives as positive that the Portuguese troops are to operate
ass the lineof Latfajoz. A regiment of cuirassiers sets out
to morrow for Estrernadera. Letters from' the army an•
nounce that desertion prevails more than ever among the
rebels of the Isle of Leon. Whole companies have pas.ed
over to the French, after having spiked the gimps of the
batteries intrusted to them. A more extraordinary faCt
Las taken place; the crews of eight gun boats, milting ad-
vantage of their Officers, having gone to the Theatre, at
Cadiz, abandoned their moorings and gave themselves up
to the French fleet."-.[lt is to.tbot observed that this let-
ter, which is evidently frons Madrid, is not dated by the
Parr Sr.lifaere, September 6.—By Express —Hostili-
ties have ceased, for- two days; the Minos is no longer
beard, but our preparations for attack are not slackened.—
The Duke de Ouiche at last has retttrord ; he dined, they
say, with• the King of Spain.' A new division of one
ithips, coating probably from Coreaua, have just ea-
tered.
P. S. I this moment (right in the evening) learn that
the Prince Generalissimo hits sent his ultimatums ; if it is
not accepted within a brief space, hostilities will ream-
ruecre. . A Spanish fiat of truce hes again arrived this
morning, but his Roval Highness will receive none i—the
presence of the Ring in the French camp. and the
tell of our troops into Cadiz, are the first conditions of
aLy treaty.
The nobleness and &amps; of the character of Mon.
Sel4neur, his heroic courage, his paternal cares for the soh
dier, point oat to all Europe in the Dote of Angouleine,
the iilustrione and worthy tit scentlant of the great Henry
and Louis XIV. •
ANTIV.ItR, September 5:—A Spanish estafette has this
moment arrived froth Malaga, and brings the news that the
French entered that town on the 4th, without firing a shot.
Riego, who for a dozen days past had been committing a
thotsand horrors, found means to embark on the approach
of the Miceli with aheut II or 12,00 men, and carr)ine
with him Zayas, who had been commanding there before
his arrival. He threw him into the bottom of the held,
with the intention of having him shot as soon as he shall
land. For the rest the Spaniards have rushed to meet
the French, aril have received them as true deliverers.
Mariam, Sept. 10.—The Government has received news
direct from Cadiz, dated Sept. 4th. The King and his august
family were in good health.
The same letters, written by persons worthy of faiths, re-
late that, since tile taking of the Troctitlero, a violent mis-
understanding had broken ont between the garrison of
Cadiz and the troops of the line. The latter have set fire
to magazines situated outside the landgate ; they have also
burned the faseines and saaeisione with which the batteries
of fort Puntal. a were provided. time circumstances, joined
to some others, have given rise to the mission with n hi. It
General Alava was charged. It is added that this. entis•ary
had a lung conference it iiit Major-General Count Gnilleani-
not. The object of his mission, it is asserted, a as• to make
proposals to give up the place, and set their Majesties and
the Princes at liberty, after having subjected themselves
before hand to a Constitution formed ow certain b ises. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Angonleme replied, that until
the King was free, nothing could be determined oo.—(Go-
zette Eteraordinary of Madrid.)
Under a false interpretation of the Decree of A ndujar,
the neoolutionistaltietained at Antequera and Lucent had
been set at liberty, which caused a strong agitation in all
the country. But since the explanation of that Decree
given by the Prince Generalissimo himself, the individels
really guilty have been re-incarcerated, and justice will be
done.—(Rectau rad° r.)
Maras°, Sept. 11.—During the night of th; 9th of
September, a swell having obliged the French ships of warn
to stand off to sea, the enemy, to the number of eleven or
twelve hundred men, came out from Barcelona in fishing•
boats, and made a descent on the point called Castillo de
Mongat, between Mataro and Barcelona. These troops,
command :d by the Constitutional Ex-Governor of Cordova,
were comeposed of nine hundred Spaniards and three
hundred French and Piedasontese exiles. Immediately on
their landing being known, the tocsin was sounding in all
the villages, the peasants armed, and at Mataro, which
contains considerable matrazinest the wisest, means were
taken to defend the town in case of attack; but the enemy's
corps, informed of our good arrangements, and finding
themselves pressed io their rear, threw themselves into the
mountains and on the road to Hostalrich. If they make a
movement to throw themselves into that place, they will
Sot[ there, ready to oppose their designs, 14 or 1500 French
and Spaniards. They are pursued and closely pressed by
the General of Brigade, Baron Nicholas. having under his
'orders the,23d horse chasseurs, and two battalions of light
infantry. While these things were passing. the garrison'
of Barcelona, wishing, to occupy the -blockading corps,
and to make a diversion, effecting. ow different points,
sortie', which were without success. The Constitutionalists
were everywhere baton. Or howitzers havo set fire to
Barcelona three different tithes, and the troops of the. King
have acquired new rights to the admiration of the French
and foteignera,
PARIII RIMING I, Sept. 16.—Tbseetuse of Rentes opened
at 91f, 304. ascended' to 91E 50c., and fell at three o'clock
to 91f..ilieL to Of. 80c. 70c. 51k.. and at last to 90f. 15c. ;
it , a little recovered before the clew, aid was at leer
o'clock at931.40c.*- Other securities fall is the same pro-
pottioi. •
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