The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-09-01 00:00:00

FORFIGN NEWS.

Politicians who have watched the movements of the
Spaniards. me well at Court as in the country, are
really at a loss to come to a satisfactory cooclesion as
to the real state of that kingdom.
The Gazette de France contains a Decree
by the King of Spain. In which his &Neal declares,
that the delicate state of the Count De l'AbisbaPs
(O'Donnel) health, in consequence of a severe
worn.' rte had received in the glorious hstlle of Ahia.
bal, rendered it inconvenient for this General to •m.
bask in the grand espeditinn ; and that. as a TOTOtTIe
MSC, fur tier. il.vniel:u•ss which he had shown for the
person of hi 4 Sovereign. his Majesty appoints him
Cspinin•Geteeial of Andalusia, President of the Am-
diens% of Seville, and Political and Military Gov't-
nor of Cidis.
Pant.. Ana. 48.—The King yesterday took an
siring to &rewind,.
A serious accident recurred on the 27.1 t to the
Count de Cat's, Minister of Ihe Interior. Iles Es-
relleney was riding on the Place Louis XVI., when
his horse stumbled, and the Minister, falling to the
go...end, received a severe covele•ion on the bead.—
' He was conveyed home in a carriage, and was bled.
I It is remarked, that the number of English at Paris
has again become very considerable ; they are to be
met with every where.
I The Minister of the Interior has ordered a marble
thou of Joan .''Are to he melded for the commune
of Dernrensy (Yellin), her native place.
A public notice has been isseed at Boardnue, "tat •
ine the means to be pursued by ship-owners, for the
purpose of chin trig permission to erne their shipil
with the view of defending them against pirates.
A letter front Tripoli, dated the 29th alt. state".
that Mr. Ritchie. the English Consul at Fezasn, end
a kayoed naturalist, bad been attacked by a violent
disorder, owing to the 'theme hest of the climate,
and that his life was in the greatest danger.
Madame Cat%lani was es?ected at Bettin between
the 9.1nt0 end lath
AVG. 20 —lt is stated from Cads-
bad, that the Sinlisters assembled there have con-
certed the means of getteral.zing the measures proper
to restrain our political writer.. It is said that a pro.
ject h•s been 511.34 agreed upon with regard peril.
elderly to newspaper", which will much restrain the
freel.m of publishing opinions. Tlir prove will he
arm by the different Courts to their Ministers at the
njet, *both will coact a teetotal law upon the subject.
The publication of the Royal Spanish decree, ap-
pointing the Count Ahishal C3ptain.General of Ae•
delude, &c. is considered es potting an end to the
ionfswouraile reports against him, the offices confer-
red hel4g amongst the most important of the king.
glom.

I'ROBABLI IV aR DLrrsisSPAIN Asa nu

USITED STATES.

ft lows been nor opinion for some months that the
Court of Spain woottl he an embroiled betw•on Grail
Blit•iii and America in the besineaa wording the
ces.i..a of the rtotitlatt, that a war would be the pro.
bible result. Fairs slay indicates more plainly the
peochant towards this ipso,.
The Ilmoet Antreicatt sloop of war, which had
been sating at Cadiz to ensile) to the other aide of
the Atlantic the ultimate= of Spain, sailed a day or
two before the date of the latest intelligence from
bat pert, and it was noire:sally understood, nay,
almost a certainty, that she bad not the ratification
on board.
Th. Americana, by their language, are ready for
action. Such • rapture would confirm the tarok.
dons of total independence in the South Americans.
Great irritation prevail, in the United States re-
specting the delay or retinal of the Spanish Govern.
ment to ratify the treaty. A letter from a Spanish
Officer to his relation in New York, states that a
war with America was coofidestly eapected. The
National Inielligencer published an estract of a let-
ter from Cad's, imputing to the Spanish authorities
intentional disrespect to the American flag, in omit-
ting to display it on the occasion of a g I show
of flags, &c. in that harbour. The Nero York Ga.
:rite, however, stake, that this neglect grew eat of a
miranderstanding or inadvertence, in which the
Officers of the llama had their fell share. The
Journal coeciodes—"Ao jest causes enough of heart.
horuitrea hit seen us and foreign nations will occur
from year to )car, let them tot he ceaselessly
excited."

111.111 i II ESTER, Auc. 30.

Mr. htmlln arrived here from Lancaster at half-past
twelve. Ile came from Holton this mo►ning, and
was drawn by the popelace about ten miles from
thence. They were linked together by their Isat:dv,
and in three or four lines of &boot twenty or thirty
each; must of them came from Holton; a few from
Maorhester met them three miles. Mr. Hoot has
passed throegh a sercession of triumphs in his
gay from Lancaster. The populace at every place
be cause to, slid their utmost to displsy their 'oleo-
tary homage. As he passed through Bolton, into
which he bad been drawn io the stiile of conquest,
the coneregation all ran out of the Methodist chaise!,
and uniting with his previous followers, attended
him to the Inn. Here the crowd gathered so thick
as to obstruct the road, end he was solicited to dis-
perse them by en address, with which regent he
complied. In the course of it, be commented on the
whole of the circousstances and parties with which
he beg latterly been 'Monied, and concloded by
advising thee to retire iss peace; the multitude
cheered him end qaletly withdrew. The entry into
Manche:ter was equally triamphano, isithoogh his