The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-20 00:00:00

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LONDON:
•
SATIMDAT.IIIIKINO, JULY 20,1322.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
There is scarcely a bargain done this morning in
the market. Yesterday there was a failure of a ,ne
consequence, in the case of a young man. dashing
both at the Stock Exchange and on the Foreign Mar-
ker. in Exchequer Bills and Spanish Bond.; but re
naderstand that this morning his differences bare been
settled. This case is the general topic of converse-
tien to-day on 'Change, as it is understood the de-
faulter was going to set np his carriage in a few drys.
Consols are at present 741 for Money, and fur the
Account 79gi.
. . .

The news from Spain this mornint has thrown a
damp on the Spanish market, and very little business
is doing. We do not hear that the private letters
from Paris this day bring any information of conic-

qnence.
Old Spanlab..o.2 to A—New. 61;11-01r1 Colombian. 10'2
--Nrw.6.ll—Soip,S4—Frencli. ;in—Russian,
812 et —Neapolitan, 701i—tioniah, belt

Paris papers to the 16th inst. have arrived this
motning,but they eontaiu nothing of interest from Ma-
deid, sobsequent to the date of the Sth. One of these
papers, howertr, states that an extraordinary Courier,
sent by the French Ambassador at the Spanish Court,
bad passed through Bordeaux on the 12th inst., on his
way to Paris, and that nothing had transpired respect-
leg the contents of the derpatches of which he was
b . . lie must have reached the French capital se.
veral days before the date of these journals, and the
silence of the Government proves that nothing had
taken place in Spain since the defeat of the Guards,
which was favourable to the views of the Ultras; for
otherwise the intelligence would have been blazonel
forth with exultation. The arrival of another
Cowrie; from Spin in the afternoon of the 16th, at
the lintel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, is also
mentioned io the same paper, but without any intima•
tittle of the nature of hie communications. It appears
therefore that the Government receives regular iutelli
geoce of all that passes in the Spanish capital ; ►ot
that coursers for individuals, or priests letters.
are aot allowed to proceed or their war, or to he
delivered.—ln the absence of intelligence, the ugh
she regular chant,es, we avail ourselves of the follow-
ing article which appeared in the Sew Times of this
morning, without attaching to it greater credit than it
deserves

•' Two couriers reached the Spanish Em')assy at
Paris on Wednesday front Madrid. bringing news to
the I Ith instant ; but considerable mystery was ub
served in keeping secret the particulars which were
contained in their despatches. It is certain that the
Spanialt Ministers had all resigned. The King re-
Vsed to accept their resignation ; but this was of
little consequence, for they would not take back their
pmtfolios. The City of Madrid was absolutely with-
out Dosernment, there being milker Political Chief
nor Ministers, and the King's orders having no effect
whatever. he great mars of the inhabitants remaiced
tolerably trap jail many arrests had
14icsn place at Madrid.—Sorne of the prisoners made
on the 7th have been shot. The Mike Jullufantado
Lad been put upon his trial.—The story of a meeting
of the Diplomatic body to draw up a common state-
ment of the late disturbances, appears to be without
foundation."

The French Chamber of Deputies opened the dis-
cussion of the various branches of the Butlicet on the
16:lo inst. The only object tvotth notice is a violent

di4tnrbance which broke out in cossequence of M. de
tillele (the ,Minister of Finance) having said that
" seven years had been ernphr:ed by the Government
of the King in imposing heavy sacrifices upon his peo-
ple. to fill the pockets of those who had served the
preceding Government." The Left exclaimed that
it was to pay debts which ,sere sacred, the Right
supported the :Miniver, and a svries of violent re-

criminations took place, with an accompaniment of
„gestures and vociferations, which, acco:din; to the
opinion of the French Journals themselves, formed
one of the most indecent scenes, which had yet been
displayed by the Chamber.

FRENCH FUNDS, JULY l7.—Five per Cent. Congoli
opened at 90f. 60e. and closed at 91 Stork,
1597( 50e.—Exebange on London, one month, 25f.
45c.; three months, 25C 50e.