The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

15tc ttateOntan.

F 11,1 DA Y EV EN INO. NOVEMBER 14, 1b23.

STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this
,norning at 831 to I, for the Account ; at present they are
The Express from Paris brings the French Rentes and
Spanish as per last Express.
Private accounts from the above capital state, they have
-eceived accounts front 11n.lriel that the King of Spain
:•e 'mins inflorible, and will not sa-ict;on the Old Spanish
LOOK. - . .

FOREIGN Fonns.—This being settling day in Spanish
'stock, most parties are hnsy in arranging their accounts.
litere is therefore very little doing in the above Bonds,
.vhiels opened at 25it, and went down to 24g.
Spanish Bonds (New) 18.—Old, 233 to i.—Colombian, GO
n 4—Russiao, 83/.—Chill, GO to 86, noshing done.—pol
11.

We have received this morning, by express, Pads papers
of yesterday's date. Th'y are chiefly occupied with details
.4 the proceedings before the Coirt of Assize, in the case of
• ;astaing, and are rather barren of political intelligence.
The following are extracts:—

(PROM TILE WrOILE OP TIIURSDAT, Nov. 13.)
FRANCE.

The King heard Mass in his apartment.
The King did not go out, but presided at a Council of
Ministers.

NEWS FROM SPAIN.

BARCELONA, Nov. 5.—A party of the troops of the 4th
corps, entered flostalrich and Tarragona on the same day
!hat Marshal Duke of Conegliano entered Barcelona.—
New has terminated by the valour of the troops of the
iiing, and by the love of the Spanish people for their
I ogitimate Sovereign, the conquest of Catalonia.
VIENNA, Nov. !.—The ravages which have taken place
: n Tyrol and Vorarlberg by the inundations, have not been
xaggerated. The following are the details from the
Austria» Observer : _

The •.r hole of the country which extends f•om Ober Dran-
erg to Brenner hss been the theatre of unprecedented dis-
,sters. The three principal rivers of Pustherthal united a
.oultitude of torrents the roads, the bridges, and edifices,
.:ere all destroyed ; the cattle were also carried away, sea the
, eople with difficul'y saved themselves.
Pants, November I2.—The King received this morning a
• umber of addresses of congratulation, on the successes of his
.rmy in Spain.
(PROM THE PILOTE OP THURSDAY, NOV. S.)
According to a secret convention there will be pieced at the
'isitosil of General Mina and Rotten, a ship to carry them
• o France; where, it is said, they hare obtained permission to
:elide.
FRONTIERS OF ITALY, Oct. 31.—Several commercial letters
- eak of a new insurrection which has taken place at Con-
tantinople, at the instigation of the Janissaries, of which the
!lowing are some details :
The purpose of the Sultan to disband the Janissaries, or to
. organise them. and take from them all isfleence in political
:fairs, could not be carried into eff ct. Although it was the
ish of the opulent people, it was also known that it would
ieet with great difficulty, as several of the Turkish Ministers
. failed in their plans, audit was also known that the friends
f the Janissaries had gained an ascendancy in the Divan, and
ere Informed that the projected change would soon he at-
-rtipted. The Janissaries also were well informed of what
as going forward ; but measures have been taken, so that no-
,,ing is to be feared for the tranquillity of the capital. The
• trend Seignior has milled I of his confidential servants.
This rigour has caused a great sensation at Constantinople,
articelarly amongst the diplomatic corps ; and it is believed
has some connection with the segociation of Lord Strangford.

this, too, was the cause of the dismissal of the Reis Effendi.—
'amongst the persons disgraced is Ibraham Packs, who het
endered great services to the Sultan. Up to this date. the
Porte has not taken any steps to put in force the decree
relative to the navigation of the Black Sea.
The Journal des Debats of Wednesday contains no news of
nportance.

The money-lenders have now learnt what frith the
;total Government of Spain intends to keep with them.—
rerdinand has ratified the loan made to the Regency, in
.i ay last ; and has ordained that M. Guebhard, the con-
, ;actor, " shall be at liberty to make such arrangements as
e May judge necessary with respect to the Roza! Loan ;
o oder the express condition that he will take no step leading
to a recognition of the loans made by the self•styled Cortes,
,'.wring the period of the Revolution." Mr. Guebhard,
ery correctly describes this ordinance as definitively an-
nailing the loans made to the Cortes ; although the New
lime:, with its usual sagacity, finds out they are not an-
nulled in espreseternu, and intimates that Ferdinand is about
to attend ri Congress in which be may be induced to alte
his opinion, and adopt a dikerent principle. This is sup.
?losing that the other royal plagues of Europe are more.
honest than Ferdinand and that they will endeavour to
teach him that it is dangerous even far a King to become
tqo great a rogue. In one view of the question. however,
t !le holders of the security on all the loans are is the same
predicament; for the interest of nose can be paid. in the
presentooadition of the finances of Spain, without other
laaas to sake goedtbe interest by increasing the debt.