The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-29 00:00:00

ARR.

DUE.

,IL .
I ARK.

.. ..
I ....Dublin 0 O. —Holland 0
2....Waterford.. • —0 I ....Hambro 0
0.... G At Jersey.. •.0 I ....France • 0
0.... Lisbon 0 0 ...Flanders .......0
I ....Gottenbore• • • •0 0. • . •Malta 0

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock ... 224 India Stock ..
3 per Ct. Red ....... ...Mill Ditto Bonds pm.
3p. Ct. Cons. ... 8214 Ex.31111.2d. (
34 35s pm.
Si per Cent...... . .....90.} 1 'MIL
4 per Cent5....161 100} 101 1 5OO/... 34 35 pm.
New Fours lO I fii —Small . 34 35s pm.
tong Ann. 21 5-16 Lottery Tickets...—. 14/. 14s.
Lop. 3 per Ct Coo. for Acct B3 82i

Vitt *tattoman.

FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 29, 1823.

STOCK EXCnASGE, 12 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this
morning at S 3 for the account, and 824 f for money. There
is little business doing, except paying differences of ac-
counts. 1:p to this hoar, we do not hear positively of any
expresses being in from Paris, althongli a report prevails
that Spanish comes at 43. There is great anxiety to have
accounts from Cadiz, as it is now 13 days since the arrival
of the Duke d'Angonleme at Port St. Mary's; and it is
expected that during that period some communication must
have taken place between him and the Cones. All specu-
lations seem very flat in the City this morning, as is gene-
tally the case when there is no arrival from France.
Foluncx MARKI?.—AII Foreign Securities appear ra-
ttler heavy this morning. Spanish opened at 36Th, and
have since lowered to 361 i. A good deal has been doing
in the above Bonds.
New Spanish 363—New Prussia, Ml—Russia, 861—Co-
lumbia, OSi—French Scrip, 21.
CITY, ON B O'CLOCK.—A report prevails in the city, that
the Duke d'Angouleme has sent a Flag of Truce to Cadiz,
statinsr, he is ready to treat with the King of Spain in per-
son, provided he is set at liberty; but net with the Cortes, u
a political body.

Advises from Bayonne, of the 21st instant, have arrived
this morning. They t that an arrangement is more
spoken of than ever, as having been concluded nearly on
the bases already stated ; by virtue of which, and fur its
accomplishment, the French troops would withdraw to the
left hanks of the Ebro. This operation, the writer observes,

it is presumed, would be effected in as short a time as pos.
sible; for if the Royal Family and the Cortes are impa-
tient to leave Cadiz, our army may be glad to return from
a country *Lich is not healthy at this time of the year. Pre-
parations are still m4king for the siege of Pampeluna, as
if no arrangement was thought of; and to judge from the
immense quantity of heavy cannon which will be employed
against the place, it seems impossible that it should long hold
oat. Private letters from the South allude to a movement
of S,INIU Constitutional troops, under the command
of Generals Miens and Lloberas, by which they have either
entered or at least approached the French territory, near
Puicerde, after a severe action with Baron d'Eroles, in the
environs of Calaf. It is said, that the Monks, and, in gene-
ral the Clergy in Spain, are much dissatisfied with the pros.
pest of a termination of the war without the restoration of
their estates and their powe, —and it is even added, that
should an arrangement unfavourable to them be concluded,
a peat many of them mean to leave the country. A person
from Tolosa affirms, that the Marshal is going to remove
his head quarters nearer to Pampeluna. News hid just
arrived that Corunna had opened its gates to the Fiend;
troops; but no Bulletin had been published on the occasion.

By the arrival of a Flantler's Mail this morning, we have
re. eireil Brussels papers of the 26th instant, and Frankfort
papers of the 2211. From the great restraints imposed by
France on the commercial relations with the kingdom of
the Netherlands, and the failure of the King's endeavours)
to make an arrangement equitable to both parties, his Ma-
jesty, in consequence of repeated representations addressed
to him by the Chamber of Commerce and Provincial assem-
blies, has issued a decree, dated August 12, in which he
orders

Art. I. The following articles, se far as they are of French
origin, or imported from France into the kingdom, shall be lia-
ble to the following import duties:—

Porcelain, white or painted, per 1001bs. 30f.—Fayence of al-
kinds, 20f.—Earthenware. 15 per cwt.—Stockings, caps. mit-
tens, and other articles of wearing apparel of cotton, wool, or
thread, either knit or wove, 20 per tent.—slates per 1000. N.
Art. 11. The following articles of French origin, or imports
ed from France, are prohibited :
Glasses and Glassware of all kinds, excepting look ing-glassel
—Cloths and Cassirneres—liuriaiic Acid—Nitric Acid—Vitrio-
lic Acid—Brandy distilled from-grain.
Art. 111. The following articles coming from France, shal
not be imported except by sea either: distilled liquors ; vine-
gar (of wine, beer, and artificial vinegar) and wine.

While the King of the Netherlands is issuing his decrees
to impose restraints on French commerce, the German
Powers, as appears from the following article, are sending
forth their orders with a view to suppress discussion and the
use of the public Press :
FRANKFORT, Ave, 18 —ln consequence of representations
made to the Senate of Frankfort, by a great German Power,
supported, it is said,by another German Cabinet, several poli-
tical writers have received an invitation to quit Frankfort.
An article dated Trieste, 7th August says, it is generally re-
ported that the large Greek ships here returned home, because
the Senate cannot pay beforehand the four months' pay pro-
mised. The sailors that have returned home have turned pi-
rates, and are said to have already taken an Austrian, a Rus-
sian, and a Sardinian ship. We expect further particulars
with impatience. Captains of ships from the vicinity of Patras