The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-23 00:00:00

TITF, STATESMAN

to implore pardon, and all anxiety and altars bad
coaled. The earabioefirs, oho, who baol ber 'educed
to rebel in Andalusia, had not only made pudders .of
Pllbasission, hut load spontaneously returned to their
duty, and order was completely restored. There
had hero some istriial di Inge' in the Ministry.
The Ministers of Finance and of the Navy, retained
their mats. N. Gamily, Minister of Justice, filled
by interims the post of Secretary for Foreign Affairs
during the illness of M. Martine: de la Koss, who had
first resigned, bet had since yielded to the pressing ,
solicitations of his colleagues, and promised to resume I
his sitnat;on as soon as his health would allow. N.
Calatrava, a member of the Cadiz Cones, and one of
the must eloquent defenders of Spanish liberties, was
appointed to the Department of the Interior, and Oen.
Lopes Banos, the Conqueror of Qeesads and his pre-
tended army of the Faith, and the companion of Qei.
toga and Diego, when they established the Constitu-
tion' in the isle of Leon, was 'nominated Minister of
War. Gm. Espinosa, repaired from Valladolid to
Madrid the moment he heard of the insurrection of
the guards, succeeded him in the command of the army
The Marquess de Santa Croix, late Ambassador
in France, was appointed Grand Marshal if the
Palace. The celebrated Pettifog, the hum of
Saragossa. in the French war, was placed at
the head of the Halbert-Men, (a sort of body guard).
in the Palace, instead of Count Castro Torreao. There,
is no account of say person being brought to trial on
account of the late events, and the arrests that had
taken plate are stated to be few. Some preparations
had been noticed at the hotel of the French Ambas-
sador, which confirmed the idea already entertained
that he intended o retire from the Spanish capital,
expecting to be recalled. The resident Ambassadors
of the European Powers at the Spanish Court are said
to hare addressed a note to the Ministry, announcing
that they would consider as " an act of hostility to
their several governments, any(' peel,' according
to the Journal dee Denzle, but in the words of the
Courier Francais any) violence, offered to the King's
pereon." The British Minister is declared on all
hands to have been the single exception on this oc-
casion, among the representatives of the European
Powers at Madrid. His withholding his signature
from the deed is differently accounted for. As to the
Minister from the United States, he does not appear
to have been consulted on the occesion. The note in gees-
tioo appears to have beat presented on the 7th instant,
for on the Bth an answer was returned to it by Mar.
times de la Rosa, in which, after taking a view of the
occurreaces that bad taken place, he refers to the con-
ciliatory measures that bad been pursued by the Go-
vernment, ie order to avert them. Adverting then to
the conduct of the misled battalions, be says,—" Their
hostile invasion is too well known ; their fruitless at-
tempts to surprise and to beat the gallant troops of
the garrison, and the national militia, are likewise
well known ; and the issue of their temerity is before
the public. In the midst of this crisis, and of the ir-
ritation which an aggression of this nature must pro.
dace in the public, we nitne,sed, with astonish-
ment, the soldiers and the militia preserving the
most severe discipline, without abusing their Sri•
mph. and without appearing to forget for a moment
that the 'authors of this fatal event wereSpaniarde.-e-
After what had occurred, It was neither rudest. nor,
wield it have been pomade to keep the arl:Mohan
in the capital, and to continue in their charge the imm-
tection of the royal person—the object of veneration sad
respect to the Spanish people. They therfore intrusted this
precious deposit to a regiment which bad been the model
of subordination and discipline; and the troops and
the people acknowledged and respected the immense
distance which separates • mutinous royal guard, e
spoosible to the laws, from the august person of the
King, declared sacred and inviolable by the fouls-
mental law of the state. Never did his Majesty an 4
his august family receive more proofs of attachment
and respect than in the crisis of yesterday ; never did
the Spanish people exhibit greater evidence of its
loyalty and its virtues."—Letters from St. Peters-
burg received in Paris, announce that Marquess
Noised has carried a formal invitation front the Em-
peror of Austria to the Emperor Alexander, to ha-
site him to attend the Congress which was to tali*
place io Italy, and that it was believed that Monarch
would accept.—Tee Budget law is proceeding pretty
rapidly through the Chamber of Deputies, notwith-
standing the occassioaal disturbance which, the heat
of party excites in the Assembly. Thirteen articles of
the law have already been adopted.
Fa emelt Furcate, Juke 20.--inve pet Ceet. Consols
opened at 91.1 80c, highest 91f. 80e., and closed at
911, 70c.—ICxcloange one London, one month, 25./.
doe.; three months, 25f. 2or.

Dug.
0

which, if be were not above all petty. feeling.. Luc
•f coarse, have been no furoloits of hie, haviog
grossly misrepresented his speech, and tbereh.
hronght bite into • rite itisn of so nnplrassnt
nature!---However, tbough this may prove Mr. Mew
to be a singularly good natured men, it by so
means proves, that the 0 'tent ought t -pay..
in any shape, the rt%lie money to support this paper
and, esp-cially after ita otenpublieatio Is on the suhject
of the Bourbon-tribe, mentioned in De. OA san•'s
book. The Doctor had not said, that it was the O'd
Times that he meant ; but, the Old Times says, that
no other paper could be meant; and, thereupon. it
calls the Doctor • !tar; whereon (as appears from ar-
ticles in another pm of our paper) the parties join is-
sue; or, rather, the D ,ctur's horse whip joins el..se to
JOHN W 's back ; a very natural termination of
the contest, soil peculiarly characteristic of the heroes
of the Old Times.