The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-03-24 00:00:00

d.

;died by the local authoritinoto lay down their arms,
ibough it had not bees announced that they were to
repose the vanguard of the French anny, as soon as the
rn ,cal for the invasion should be given. The !mai-
ace respecting the internal stab of France is but
saty. One of the Journals says, that it Is thought drat
s bad health of N. de Valois will oblige him, in a few
ye, to give up the laborious functions of President of
Council of Ministers, and that a re-Orgastizstion of
National Guard is spokes of. It is thought that the
formed officers, who bad hitherto been exempt from all
Ivies, will be incorporated with the nrw legions. There
so idea of leaving to the companies the choice of their'
beers.—The accounts received from Greece for a coml•
erable time announce inch an uninterrupted series of
tilliant enterprises and solid advantages, that, in the
pinion of the French ministerial paper, the Jourtud
u Debate, the fate of the war is decided, and the yoke
Turkish depotism for ever removed from that land of
ast greatness and reviving glory.
FUNDS ow Tstuasnax.—Five per Cents., 78. 35; Bank

;tuck, 1,460.
Brussels and Dotsh Papers bare been received this
morning, by which we have intelligence from Lisbon to
She Sib instant. At several sittings of the Cones, the
heir
of different regiments were admitted, who, in
sirtitheir own name, and/that of their_ regiments, declared
Isheir firm adherence to the constitution aittriiieeranlellta
&Albeit indignation at de rebellion of the Coont
emote. The disesseion of 111. Moors's media reaped*
fog the means to be adopted for the defence °Calk king.
dom, was continued. The supplement to the Mario
of the 3d,atetsies the following official statigent .
"By amounts from the province of Traseds.estsa we
know that the rebel Coast de Amirante, after bloving even
the signal for civil war on the 23d ult. at ifillallealw
left there as Goveroor, Den Jose Lola de Bogle, '
to Chaves, where be arrived on the 24th. and ac *IMAM
fare!, having first taken the Commander of the t>fh regl.
tient, who zealously mimed his infasoas attest* as wdfl
es Tarion oflicers and soldiers, In doing white there was
some disturbance, sad some were worteded—oeseeledrisg.
and others joining the revolt, The mal4weitenta tbatight to
get the city of Bragiaza to joie thole piety, is whilb they
did not succeed, nor have hitherto Hie able to advisee, in
spite of ell their efforts. They spread abroad that all
means weretaken that the revolution might break-out on the
same day at Brags, Oporto, Vises, Coimbra. &c."
The troop., noder the brave General Riego, were said
to be eager to march against the rebels. On the 27th
eC February they occupied Bragaaaa, and en the /Mk
the heed-quarters were to arrive there, to advance in Nis%
cal columns against the rebels. .It appears, however,
that the garrison of Chaves joined Court de Aramtnte,
with theeneeptieu of eon* officers, and that Major Os-
send Gaspar Teixeira, had rebelled, and written to the
Governer of Oporto and others, styling himself second
in command of the Regenerating Army, which cannot
consist of above 700 men, of which at most,
.260 are
iokotry.
In the sitting of the Corte., on the 7th (as well as
on that of the 66) various addresses • from public
1 societies,. and from different regiments, were .tom
declaring their fidelity to the Onnstitotion..\--•
Amenglt the latter is one signed by Outwit.
Stables, in the name of the garrison of Elvae. /LW'
gairawadveriosts rommusicallent !ICA thetlevernmest
respecting the rebellion, which they represent as of little
importance, not being seconded by the troops (except
the Xarriaen of Chase.) or the inhabitants. "The Doyen.'
anent," adds this account, " condoles to take the necee-.
vary measures; and, coosidiring the spirit of patriotism
which begins to display itself at the sight of the factious,
there is great reason to hppe that this infamous band will
disappear amidst °Greeks, which resound from all quar-
ters of Long lire the Constitution l—The Corte, and
the Constitutional King!' "
A I•tter from Alexandria of the 7th of December says
The Paths received news on the sth instant, that his
•sen, Ismael Packs, who commanded the Turkish army
In Renner, bas been amessinated by a Negro Prince.
This news bad deeply affected the Viceroy. It is said
that it was from private revenge. The Negro Prime
and his followers, having surprised and killed die guards
unordered Ismael in his bed."

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE o'CLoca.--The report .1
which was spread on Saturday afternoon of the march of
the Russians to assist the French, seems to have been a
Rase ds Gwerre to keep op the price of Consols. They
opened this morning at 74111, at which price they re-
roain,witb little business doing. Two expresses bare
arrived from Paris, bringing the French Rentes 7643.—
We do not bear the French papers contain any thing of
importance. Rumours pf a warlike description are afloat
respecting this eoentry and France. We also under-
stand that the heads of the Ministerial Department were
called together • yesterday, on some important subject,
which has not as yet transpired.
?imago' Funos.—The above market Is very sleek
Ibis morning, and scarcely any business is doing. Spa-
• nisi) Bonds opened at 26 to a, and are now 26, with a
heavy market.
79—Fiaw Spanish, 16-01 d, i!l—New Premise,
141-01 d, 81—Russian,71e—Danish, nothing done—Golom•
lie, It —Spanish scrip, 40.
Haar-rarr Twismrs.—This moment Comtism done at
741 N.

AMlleas papers to March 3, hate reached vas this
movklag, from which we extract the following:--
We lima from oar Charleston correspondent, by an
arrival at that Port from Curacos, that the British id-
sate, Sylaille, had gone to Maraycabo, to demand the
British property taken there, by Morales, to the amount
of 3144009 dollars, with positive orders to make reprisals
in case of IN net being given up.
Faint Havultsu.--Captain Brooks, arrived at Norfolk
-from Havanna, states, that the great excitement ocea-
gond by the capture of the Nymphs Catalonia, still
matisied. A Mr. Gaillard, of Cherlestows, was bet-
elsered in a most shocking manner, for having observed
that Commodore Porter would soon be among them. A
British bet was daily expected, as also a sew Governor.
A Spanish bet of fifteen sail, sailed a few days before
for Cadiz.

•
Menem& received dace ear lest from the South of
baulk A! very diemessieg. "The sity of Cork,"
saye_aevillekein dis Ceenssereiel Advertiser 64 was on
the leds isetassitbreses isee a state of greet confusion,
from the venous repine is circulation respecting a ren-