The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-08 00:00:00

THE .)VE.lfir GLOBE',

The Reader referring to the first page.will see the
the New GLOBS is united with tlseSTATEsmssr. No Paper
perhaps ever commenced with a more splendid patronage
than that of the New (hone. The advantage resulting
from the accession .of strength which it brings to the
STAVESMAN Are great and manifest.—The eccrease of
circulation, thus obtained, will render the paper eminent-
1y serviceable to Advertisers, and the enereased profits
will afford means for'extraartfinary exertions to obtain
all those points of early intelligence and literary talent-,
in which excellence in a NeWspaper exists. MS satik,
factory also to reflect that these advantages are without
alloy. The New Gum 'big been the uniform advocate
of Civil end Iteligiotis liberty. Ie its union with the
STATESMAN. thereis. therefore no compromise of charac-
ter, nosscritice on either side. It is an union of . two
prints of liberal and independent principles.

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Vic *tattontait.

TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 8, 1823

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCE.-*X0:111011 opered
this morning at,4211, at which price they have remained
with little doing. We have no express from Paris this
morning. Private letters froroCadis, received yesterday,
state that the number of troops there is very great, and
the fortifications are in a state of the best defence. No
Lisboa Mail has arrived at Ala.lrid fee some time past,
and many English letters sent that way have been ioter-
cepted by the French. Accounts from Madrid state that
assassinations take place daily in that Capital, which ap-
pears to be in a state approaching/to insurrection, owing
to the tyrannical conduct of the new regency.
Possum Ferenc—New Spanish Bonds opened tR
321 to;;, with a heavy market.

..

New Spanish 1111—New Prussia Ml—Rusk EMl—Da-
nish 971, Es. dividend—Nespolitan 73—Columbia 3(31f

We have received this morning Bayonne papers to the
let instant. The chief article they contain is an extract
of a letter from Madrid, dated the 25th ult. The ohjeet
of this communication is to represent the cause of the
Royalists as every where t.iumphant; though it admits
that " the gold which the army spread in abundance,"
was a principal means in conciliating the people. It
admits also that the situation of the French in Andalusia
must necessarily become critical, if Lopez, Banos, Villa.
camps, and Ballasteros, were seconded by Guerillas; but
it pretends that " their force does net inspire any fear,
and that by the aid of some small detachments of cavalry
the communications between Madrid and Seville, whir's
had been intercepted for some days, have been restored.
Catalonia," it acknowledges,' " by the meu•who combat,
and its fortresses, is the only province where the Consti-
tutional troops have made a real resistance to the Allied
forces, and consequently Arragon will not so soon be re-
lieved from the state of agitation in which it is ; for
Catalonian Guerillas make frequent incursions in it, and
keep the inhabitants in check."
The garrisons of I Pampelnna and St. Sebastian at-
tempted sallies on the 19th, 21s►. and 23rd; the first del
not succeed, but the latter killed about 50 of the be-
seigers, and forced them for a moment to raise their
camp.
Orders have been given by the Major-General Count
Guilleininot, to all the French Commandants on the line
from Madrid to Bayonne, to form immediately at Burgos'
'nil to send to Madrid by forced marches, a division of
090 men, to replace the troops that are gone to La
Mancha.

The Prince bas applied to France for a speedy rein-
forcement of 301.10 horses, and recommended exactness in
remitting funds.

The Juurnal de PaPie, which arrived since our last,
contains the folios lag extract of a private letter frout
Madrid :

" The friends of order nre not free from uneasiness. The
Constitutionalists accuse the Regency of fomenting a ft-ac-
tion which might bring the greatest calamities on the coun-
try. The Ultras, on the contrary, accuse them of inactioa
they say, that the Regency ought to strike hard, especially
on the liberal merchants, who,hy their fortunes,.bass contri-
buted to maintain the constitutional system."

The same Journal states positively, that the Duke
d'Avgonl-nie will rot go to Cadiz, and that he is expect-
d to return to Paris on the 25th of August, or on the
Ist of September, at the latest. According to the
other papers, 3iina, before lie entered Barcelona, left at
the Sea d'Crgel only those troops which were necessary
to defend that place. It is also eated that ltlasbtl•Dlon•
cry was to commence the siege of Barcelous on the 6th
of July. Every Bulletin of the French army seems to be
at variance with some o her. We had been utredellY told
that the army of Lopez B,nns had bean cat off :,
but noir we are inbrme4 that neither the car. 4

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