The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-11 00:00:00

. _
MAI
ARK. •UL
I.... Dublin 0
o....Waterford 1
0....12 & Jersey 0 1
0....1.15b0n 0
o,...Gottenburg 1

'PRICE OF STOCKS THU
Bank Stock • ..: 2234 23
$ per Ct. Red B2lll
3 p.Ct. Cons.. ...... 814444
34 per Cent ...... —.944
• per Cents 9944
New Fours .. —.10044
tong Ann 4016-164
lmp 3 per Ct. .... ....SI4

I DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK.
TodiaStook
Ditto Bonds 46.. 475.
Xl.lllll'l4l' (46, vu pa.
10004. _

---8001. Ins 45s M.
—Small 26s Oh p..
Lotterfilekets ..... 14i.141
Con.for feet 83k1 all SS 81i

the atatetintan.

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1823.

fterOCIC EICUANOZ. 19 o'CLocc—Consols opened at 8811,
afterwards went to 83. An Express has arrived from Parts,
bringing the French Funds at 89-48, Spanish, 381. It is re-
ported that a person landed at Doter last night with import
ant despatches from France to our Government, but their
contents have not transpired. All the speculators In the
Funds, in the City, are anxiously waiting the Express from
Paris, to hear who the party is that has obtained the French
Loan, which will be known this evening.

FonEIMI Fusins.—Little Is doing In the above iserket.—
slenlsh Bonds opened said/.
Spanish 32I—New Prussia 84e evdividead—aus&
sie 631—Danish 871 ex-dividend—Columbia 471.

We have this morning received Bayonne papers of the

3.1 of July. The delay of the Mail thither from Madrid,
• aid the non-appearance of the Bulletin, had gi►en occasion
to the tifeulation of various reports which are stated in
these paps-s, but which, kfter the receipt of the Paris pa.
pers previously quoted are not worth 'repeating. The ceo-
tents chiefly deserving notice are the following:
--
• We have just received letters from Saragossa. width say
that the garrisod.of Lerida made a sally on the 20th with a
superior force, and proteeded in the direition of Namara,
where Santas Ladron had collected the troops which were
employed in the blockade of Menzon. This General is re-
ported to have sustained so a lost that he bad sent on
the 21st to Saragossa, earnestly desiring a reinforcement. It:
the same letters it is affirmed that H. R. H. the Doke of An-
gouleme had been la imminent danger of being carried off
by a guerilla party on a promenade which he took in the
e'ivirons of the capital. It is affirmed that the siege of St.
Sebastian will commence next week, and that it will be con-
. Ltd to Colonel Binh who is now Director of the fortifica-
tions at Bayonne.
M. Martinez de la Rosa has obtained holt% the Minister
permission to reside is any pled• In France that he shall
hint proper.

Brusselis and 'hitch Papers have Arrived this forenoon,
horn which we entra,l the following :
PRANKFOAT, Juur 2.—The Corps of Austrian troops who
evacuated the kingdom of the Two Sidlies in the spring,
and have been cantoned for some months In the States of the
Pope, and in the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, ills received
orders to continue its march to the Garman ,province of the
Aostrian Emptier.
Scnagre 'yawl, luxe 26. —lt is eontirmed that the Go-
vernment of the presiding Canton his addressed a new and
her orient circular to the Governmeet of the Cantons. It
Seelo3 to relate to instructions to be given to the Deputies
to the nest Diet, upon several poirita which have for some
time past been frequently alluded to in the. public Journals.
The decision of the great Council of Prlburg against the
al stem of mutual Instruction, has produced a bad effect on
the whole Canton. The Superior of the primary schools at
/ahem. and his fesssistants hare ceased their functions with-
eul waiting for the nolliketion of the decree; they will not
submit to the Jesuits. The Municipal Connell which lhas
always shown the greatest zeal in propagating the aystem of
grwteellastru_tion did every thing to prevent this step, but
hi yen.
VIENNA, Juxt 27.—Ifis Exeellenq Sir 11. Wellesley sr-
sired here the day before yesterday.
Bea zt rr,'Jozy 3.—Lord Claowillitm, tits British Ambas-
sador to our Court is arrived here
, RA/MU, Jute 7.—The Burgomasters of this city have
issued an Ordinance containing regulations of Police for
cm preservation of tranquillity end order, on the approach-
ing festival to Celebrate the invention of the art of printing.

Omit rapers have also reached us to-day, by the
tail, from which we select the subsequent *Strad':—
Bsuts.—FlVlM TAB 'LADE D'OURO. MAY t—The more
that treason labours to ruin us, and sictilce us to our ene-
faits—the more that ignoren:e and caret conspire
Without knowing it to our minty, the more does Divine
larovideace watch over us. Tife blockading squadron of
iiio has net been able to approseh our coasts; it keeps at
twenty leagues distance, slid some vessels with provisions
have entered our port.
Mar 6...-Our situation becomes daily more distressing,
he the scarcity of articles of the first necessity; but our
fidtlity does not (stater, for we know how to sefier. Oar
besiegers altse.ked on Saturday at all points with their whole
Nice. and fled, after a heavy fire of two hours continuance.
We had some killed and wouaded: the loss of the rebels
teemed very greet.
On Sunday our squadron was seen at a distance engaging
4h ta,tion with that of the enemy; evening coming on we
cool I no see the result.

May 9.—lt seems by despetches received from the aqua-
&cm, that it had beeo unable to bring the enemy to csepa-
rnte action. Lord Cochraine had arranged with tabatol
That the squadron should enter the port on the day that the
gene-al attack was made on our lines; but this plan filed.
314 v 13.—A Impel arrived here in 49 days from Oporto.
Geovral Madeira, by virtue of instructions from the King of
Portugal, has declared the city in a state ofs Sege, and as-
sumed the whole power io conformity with those tostruc-
along.

MAY 27.—Up to this chit, nothina seems has taken piece
between our squadron and that of Rio. It appears that the
latter it unahl. to blockade the Port. Three Foreign ves-
sels with provisions bate entered the Port.

giabeepspers arrived this morning to the 17th of June,
bat do not cootain any intelligence of public interest.

pA RLi A 31ENTA RY COMMENTARY.

Mr. Brougham, on the Scotch Law Commission Bill,
took seeattion to take a most sarcastic review of the pro-
reedings of the Court of Chancery in England, and the
conduct of its venerable patron. If it were now the
fashion for the opposite party to affect to have any pub.
lie reputation, they woald doubtless have been goaded
into a reply, and we should hare had one of those splen-
did debates Web were customary when Pitt and Fox
were disputing for the possession of the public mind.
That period is, however, passed. We have a more hum-
hie, a more peaceable race in office. They are so modest,
that they do not like to expatiate on their own merits.
They are content that their virtue should be its own re.
'trark with the trifling addition of the salary it receives.
-and when the voice of censure is raging loud atilt them,
t'.ey exemplify all the patie •ce of Christian legislators,
all, with Lord Ellenborough, when they find it cannot be
l.ushed,tbey cry, "let the storm blow over us !" Thus the
.V.torney-Oeneral, that mild, meek, placid, agreeable gen-
tleman, forgot all the supposed inherent fury of his office,
zel only regretted that the observations had been made,

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