The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

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DAY AT OS O'CLOCK.
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LMttoßornis *ls. 931. pin.
Old Annuities 0911
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STATESISAN."

LONDON:

TCL4DAT IVENING, NOVEMBER 29.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 69f, and became buyers at 69f, but
are now 69i f, the market looking steady. Money is
ntreingie plentiful, and the continuation is ft per cent.
to the nest account.

we hare this morning received Paris papers of
Saturday.
gy adriees from Madrid of the 18th inst. Spain
wears to be in a state of considerable agitation.
The Prorincinl Deputation and the municipality of
Itadrid have addressed his MAJarry un the subject of
the iuspending dangers: they ascribe a great portion
of the discontent to the absence of his MAJESTY, and
to the appointment of persons to public offices, who
are notoriously opposed to the Constitutional system.
They recommend the return of the KING to the Ca-
pital, and an immediate convocation of the Cortes.
Madrid is represented to have been the centre of an
insurrectional movement front the ltith to the 18th
inst. The declaration of the Kisc, stating, that his
residence z.t the Escurial was essential to his health,
hut that he would repair to Madrid as soon as he was
in a state of couralesceuce, had the effect of restoring
tranquillity.
Faetrcu Prsins.--Five per Cents. 76f. 60c.--Bault
Actions, 1386 f. 25c.

A strong rumour prevailed yeiterday at the Stock
Ischiage, that a revolution lad taken place in
Daantark. No intelligence has yet been received
eusirtoing the report.

The Sovereigns of Austria, Russia, and Prnssia, it
is sal , •re determined to maintain an armed force suf-
ficient to guarantee such an order of things u they
we pleased to term Legiimarr Some private accounts
frees the Lower Elbe affirm, that England has resolved
,on some decisive measures n ith respect to Portugal.
(Gcrinad

The scene in preparation for to-morrow engrosses
the speculations of the whole Metropolis. By the
vast majority of the people, it is contemplated with
feelings of the ascot pure and generous exultation ,
by the small hut powerful minority. it is regarded
with the utmost malignity. That the slightest symptom
of disorder that may appear on the occasion, will be OH-
'trued in the must unfavourable manlier, and that any
opportunity that may occur, of taking advantage of
the 'popular zeal, will be readily embraced. we cannot
entertain a doubt. We even know, that serious ap
prehension* prevail among the well informed, and wel
affected, that attempts, on the pa.t of the enemies of
Cie Que.ensand of the people, are preparing to be made,
to excite disturbance, for the purpose of converting an
intended scene of joy and triumph, into a scene
of disaffection and dismay. The intimation of
such diabolical designs, will, we trust, prove effec-
tual mean* for their defeat. Order, peace, and cau-
tion i annot be tt.o studiously observed. As the wee-
sioa is that of a religious solemnity, as well as that
of a " °pular triumph, the character of both should
he comb;ned, and we should therefore be careful that
our good should not be evil spoken of."

Are arc autborisetl to state, that the arrangements
of the C 3 to-up,rtor are not nutlet the direc-
tion of Sir H. Wit.s,,N, but •f a Special Committee.

The tumour of a change of Ministry, which we
stated yesterday, obtains combotation from the inter-
view which took place on Saturday between Lord
lial:v•.n.L6 and the KING. HIS 111.IJE,TC, it
appeari, sent a Met.sace to his Lordship, and the
Noble Lord had forthwith. an audience of the
Kum, which, according to one account, lasted for
an boor and a half: and. according to another,
f o several hours. Neither the object nor the result
of the conference has transpired ; but conjecture
tantiot fail to refer it to some new arraogentent of
the directors of hi: Jlajesty's Councils. That his
Lordship wid be led to fill an active office in She
rAnemplated arrantrement, we cannot, with our re-
collection of his avowed attachment to retirement.
he rca.lily induced to suppose, but that he may he
upon to afford his sanction and his aid to
aim solvetiou that may be speedily made, and to
t..e character of the measures that may be conse-
quently /mimed, we should not be disposed to doubt.
What the els-mac:cc of those measures would be, it
is by tn., uteaus difficult to anticipate.

A meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St.
Ann, Westminster. to Address the Queen, is we under-
stand to take place on Thursday next, in the Vestry
Room, H. Williams, Esq. the Senior Churchwarden,
Laving consented to take the Chair on the occasion.
A s:socking attempt was made at Paris on the 23d
inst. to murder she Duke Dacaxs. A short time after
le had retired to heal, he was awoke with a smell resent-
Wing that arising from burnt linen ; he was hastily
getting out of lied n bets a detonating ball, which had
been pl.. red in the bed, exploded and wounded him ; ano-
ther ball exploded in a few seconds, nearly in the same
place, and the %%bole bed was enveloped in flames. He
called for his valet who slept In a room over his own,
but at this moment his valet was thrown out of the
window into the street, and was so much bruised by
his fall, that be died neat day. Nine thousand francs
in mos.: v and bills were missing, on emunising the
papers of the Duke. lie is in considerable pain, but
his life is nut iu danger.