The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-13 00:00:00

CIRCULAR , OF AUs'rslA, RUSSIA, AND PRUSSIA. Fristritroiri. askit.AL—Thiorereigan of Aastria, Raub. • mei Prossio t mumbled at Verona, have addressed to their Mi*kters at the lotopsaa Courts, the . followlog Circular, the originals or widths:is • slimed rearaeiltilY. *ls : — the se to the Asstriaa NM byPritwo Illettatoilik to the ,5i,53.11/t find. heat 111111ritlibillik by Coast " 11 /0 1 FIL • 11P" 91 147 - -- ~ —; , ~,Verati. Dia 14. Illa• I' Ws Won 111644 116 s: &liana whisk wets ad dressed to Its et the mmite A elre,slwilas *MS 4, 1 0 11- We eit'-41aqle ehedeek.fillwilPlLthat eardbitsiel:. titfiWitA. At A2lO Il•wohd wed elisir .Colima irield take • ic" I "irt 4 "/N a AS"'Pee' OM 444 Vat *sr world , ~ ",stas bhp seasiderslissa. Os Soria's Is bit'isid is . * pop . width oaths stsalitti of la Oman allsollt ! ceg ivio sod twin, and with the esseiel ?cell * d lashl had bees sOresliseek;ai Stostdijokorlia • lii of 5i 5 i .„ ."411.141.41 / 1 " 4 010 4 0 dlosl4 l /4 : . apd ....._ i I**. '1411 1 11.. 110 ~ It -V . . • _.ll.4Ati i 4. '• 4 : _.• 04,1 , • in. a a •iat.j• .. 7 1:. •• eriti •• , rAfi c R,M . .4Po4llBoa med ill ' l: 4ol S r i . 1 4110111110erille , • • , 0.., 4.• •• •. - t : fitimondsmipasiiii salmi 11181 pis Mill seseposies of a.' willisei 111lb' fil f ,If ' i fr it#,O. eelitiery temps hid • ltdd •to Vitt_ . f Re IPA Um" 'AA 'it 'die' ' • ' , le: 41.314 A i r " *lf( Ihe e. 4l lP l l,SliliPiteliPPY ft._ 1 N ift "mot ormokowlivrpospor iv% i fif 1... • ; • •....... ..T. I 1. 1 11.10 C 1314, ' , nit S•X invehliabi .oi7ftili;lBl. 4 . o 4t thiAssellso As; Ow VoleSsilissi otillswrie haws itatstill ha • i essjileily , wltitibe ieldirlaidadtlrlie O4-04.' miovitimb, isettily hi*/ reirod 01:iliii, ' ' "td ait 6 ; it itrze pi? knwt itetigisary to : ujitpip, :11. trim. LL ,LlES t rA i rMi . W.__ . s,i44tY ill4Ratdoillardlois, to4l '!"47.114 ON Ileassaieldess elan idled *ea wee to wt baeristertsj tairesisishe dew trsattuildity stPled— "Wm t its ideJeisty dreltiiirtalt.Setlifideleilar 'Moser pearl* itradardwo Wide& 'iartflokiii', iiiii . Oi` tiii.tii:irg r : MAO isiiritrio Willi itthiiiiiy ii&vs, ' thealii oil - 80,..:, ?lea 4/I"fribd tt V IPrrift4 1 44 1014 i Ofteia f **- temp t D lV e tte l t liffikl*** 40/00101•10! thus beep. ow ehall.lllll.lliles daft Ilisaereseeir. ber, 44 IP 4 11,4440001/100' ell Ai 401111/dpeseiber - the of 'the Severn feket`d' a s,sivolosossatebobAmidresei mffLatebeach .`11int•Ille • t PA' lejobiodiebremsdersee theist bstirstiblioti • JIM of feoltiobsommt sholdwdteofteeieeteestreeltyedley II I t be. ardemb with Amiga he weedetat. Atliiew firod4giO peso& otrelhele thimpaimOsl toblightials7 ilfigibt' Moe sensate iSeerlibbil miniudisremaiderstudlUfltileldh false terrors, the inimical interpretetions, IMP' 1 rept einisolohishiebsmilmismertridropestillt to Mislead I tk. .140mindistIliC gr' pars sad gernerenielemesoitheSossmilillst lffb s pun, so aislities,,straftelatises of their tilt lothlidg, was commas' la.thelmsesialledewhieh , kopotibbeledie. sisy oloomisemperibed..so.thest..liladhe ?daft tellt fb•4t pen resistaiscaatothaievolotholf itiMittile the den, the scourges. that/times. Mid* befall*, gmlniat epee all Isaly--to duelers prop sled lovilWis *sit elite-, try—to afford she legitimate OrNerasseolsettepititeedois to. which they tai .selalm-.-soolt. thtrebjeeb of the thoughts and exertions either Sovetelgas.'" !. In the proportion it: which this object is feltillid they withdraw the assistanee which moralist tteeesslefl alone coal ) call fee, and justify, and will merino. till withdraw it. They rejoice at being able to to the' Princes whoa Providence bas: charged with It, the care of watching ever the ersarity and tranquility of tbeir people, thereby depriving calumny of its last rentainitee i.rstext for dissentintlinis. doubts respecting the intl..' pmdenee of the:A tollais.Yrinees. " The object of the Congress at Verona, as it had been fired by a muddy& agreement, was accomplished by Me' resolutions takes for the relief of Italy. but the anew bled Severeness end • Cabiaeta could not but turn their attention to.the difficult and intricate affairs, the progress of which had inceuaatly engaged them ever since their mooting at Laybacb. • An went of the greatest import. ante had taken plans hetorts the close of the meeting.' What the spirit of revelation had begat' in the western' penitents, what it bad attempted in Italy, it succeeded io.effecting at the eastern extremity of Europe. At the torment when the military insurrections in Naples and Turin yielded at the approach of &regular force, a firm' hrend of rebellion was thrown into the tlttotnan empire. The coincidence of the events could leave no doubt in the sameness of their origin. The breaking out of the same te it in so many different potato did every where, though limier various pretexts, yet accompanied by the same forms and the same language, too evidently betrayed the common focus from which it proceeded. Those who di. front this event had nattered themselves that they could use it to confound by discord the counsels of the pesrem, and to neutralize Ili- fore. which new dangers might summon to other parts of Europe. This hope was die appointed. The Monarchs, resolved to repel the maxim of rebellion in whatever phce, and under whatever form it might chew itself. immediately pronounced their una nimous !potence of disapprobation upon it. 1)-voted with unceasing attention to the object of their common cases, they w i th stood every consideration which might have led them aside from their truth; but at the same time they followed the voice of their conscience, and a pa tt ed duty, and spoke for the cause of humanity in favour of the victims of an enterprise equally rash and criminal. " The numerous confidential communications that took place between the fire Courts during this period (one of the most remarkable in the history of their al. Hance), having led to a perfectly satisfactory understand ing with respect to the affairs of the East, nothing re mimed to be done at the Congress of Verona but to confirm the results of this understanding, and the Powers allied with Russia may flatter themselves with removing, by joint proceedings, the obstacles which still impeded the entire fulfilment of their wishes. " Other events, deserving of the entire attention of the Monarchs, have fixed their attention on the deplorable condition of the Western European Peninsula. " Spain now endures the fall which awaits all States that are so unfortunate as to seek what is good in a way in which it never can be found. It p thro u 4ll the fateful circle of its revolution—a revolution which de. luded or ill disposed men would willingly have repre sented as a blessing, nay, as a triumph of an enlightened air. All governments are witnesses of the zeal with w!vich these men bare entleavoured to persuade their contemporaries that this revolution was the necessary and wholesome fruit of the progress of civilization, and the means by which it has been effected and supported the noblest essay of generous patriotism. If it could be the object of civilization, to overthrow human society, if it were possible to suppose that the armed force which 182i1,. by the ereet;etiOnef titnetfeteMinfAhnalieldir : 'A 4 On the eibiritilitils. Willie/181y Ills yilie io Slellteeitiedgetillkill N . P. 1 !. ' . 114 ,, ' 'ill; tii?.. veotionsigued MN , ~„4, 4 i , ':" ~ „ . , A „, • • `. ' Ren i*Pc , ""' .#0 stete6riAr4. . . .. . .. . ~, . , .... . trite". 1:2; #4 ,, tnit . ii i ty • ivi eed risen • . Vel'et evf i A filet ' 104 Mk Wrioniiit'sWe thee ala 4: , dosed in the kingdom of tbe Two sicillssiii '. "' of Moss as pesiliblp*Jeiniar- hie : . ' 6 Marjo innilettindinedveags nwswaleiteeTheleibtlien , 01'0*.f!•sorailgrtAie . s thouto WNW 'Melt Ifilif &akid" a. A. /11. —AL • ...._.A.. -.Ma." •I .....t THE. STATESNIAN hag ro other vocadoe than that of maintaining the inter isal and external peace of the state might with linprosity seest.oe thesupreme dominism over it, the Spanish rime Irks might certainly 'fetid to site admiration of ail rye., and the military Insurrection in the island of Leon serve as a model . for Reformers. Sot trash bas soon .a cured bee rights, and Spain, at the reprice of Ler hap piness and her *Rory, Ms only forniihed a new and i laneholy example of the inevitable consequences of es , . transg'retseloa of eternal laii, of the moral order of that world. r . t.. " The iegilietitilielierity fellowetk id shafted- in r a . forced instrument of the overthrow of rights, suchen legal privileges; all el of the people hurried aim by thestream of reeolutioaary asoveremots, violets, sad ”presslon exereleed nodes the forms of law; a while kiigdom given op a prey t• disorder and convulsive' of every kind. tit!' addles which justify their separation by the eery eantemailose on which :be mother country has banded its public law, said which it woeld willingly, bet ha vain condemn in egotism hemisphere, the led ?wearers of the state clammed by civil war; this Is the !deters which the present state of Spain presents! such Sri the evils by Which, a stamens poople.deserving of a hotter fate, isvisited4 such. Ip fine, are the grounds of 'the joss apprehensioms which such as amemblege of !WWI% of Irma, assdeoefesioa4 most excite ii the countries more Dearly' io contact with the Peninsula. If eiteo-in the bosom oteivilissidoe a power are*. hoe ' dislyhfienated frees die prlselpiete of preservation, frees the pirleelpiele *Melt t h e Eafran confederation re- Oen? Alb r poikit is Spa its its present state of ;dissolution. ~r c/4141 the .Sooeireigoe Awe -contemplated with iarralreeenee mei massy evils heaped. upon one toiletry, Ipaaied with so many Augers to the °theta ? De-' zzi '4O , its this ilipertant affair only oft their erste ndg- Mist de their were tiesseiestee, they have beets obliged tertrik dievisehreir whether they were longer allowed to !math calm' speciatori 'of an evil which every. day threatens to became more tern hie and dangerous, and eiett i lty the tiresenatt ottippse Reproseetatives to lend. ;thefalse colouring of is tacit *section to the measures of election ,which. le . rode to • aedortake every thing for tieramietereee of isstiestreetive ;tiny ? • The &Wise' jot tialibeitaveiseoeithlot be &mitred. ?Lair Liegatioils have received orders to • sit Peninsula. ~ . :', t ' TirAtatevor mallte tiermisequences of thelr .skee,' the Misinfqhs 4bereby.proseie Europe that nothing cats ia doge diem to Wave in It leialtilloll which their most its timbale conviction has 'record. The more siocove thy rlendship is which they feel towards his Majesty I • etSpeitt, tie Serra lively their Wettestl wtba wittH ate of is Thetis's irtitisb bat diitingaisheditwelf - fry ie any virtues at all_ 'cited' yr its hisirry, the mote realty hiimi ' they AR the *semi , y or , atime 44 gsp ear iFe de *hid4 tiley . )oopaidiesi, tied . ipiiels o tisky, ill r oe how to rearatalis. •.. PM, ..I. Art VSTlse•preceding vier ',WOW pettier. • ooevittlits bat its Monarchs in'tbeir leer sergeciatieles.4say4i 'let . id from the pribeirlei - to which , ' they hare.' do sined unalterably faithful in all the great questioSN' elative to order and prOserritido, to w i tig:s, the events Prat ffstre.hnii•glieti , sollhgeeat ,•tm *pee. Thar arltent, easendally rounded ea (bass principles; foi,losieg ii iiself eharaitit, &idea heat one lierG4 ti another si*eo i lolidity . aftd eaSio. .. it itould be *Oration; fur? billt : l ° 4 5 4 a 0 4 r ultritht 'And "henivoUst in tsitiolli apilm t wcoriby MilomNee., ;WA afiltleily.aefetad by 140 4 14.1 1 10311‘ . All Bumps moot at •Immetb...ock idiot's's-dm gemouparesed,hrithe illonavehe'le lota, taill temp tgreilalainnltiNtillisa well ondereted Intuit i reel.. Jan mail ai. *kb the istl4tiotledee ant otniegth of fbe &On MIMIC 'Mt/ recogthe no dowel Isit'olsWwhoctiitery . thildiall sotheeitypf tlsi pi r fibiovie slitpßei_z, lot otifir p hi ppbodi in • /p4atooabits orclys actitoa. ' Waif ertite.)l • "Fi l irclo 4 - 0 Philso etrae. lie liar peach Ahoveg . , establish aif between two Pavane eamotdiffate he Impinge aver esesiaty.selomg ea tie fereseesatioe ie kept A wikis is plan thee ;oat country infamy,. people's . minds by the perfidious acts of pslssiesiot,,, arid die eel , minsl effects of a faetkon witieb MIS only at revolution sad destruotioe,; so long as disbands and Instramenes of this faction (whether they , openly take the Sell , against throne. and existing institutions, or whether they brood over their Isostileelais in the dark, propene plots and peision public opinion) shall not cease to tot& meat the nations with disconraging and lying repress - I .satinet* of the present firtitioni apprehensions of .tlet, future; the wisest measures of the lipvernmenticamioil 4 irosper, the hest meant Plata 'CI Impteieinent canna, ..sueeeed, confidence cannot revere till those' mom of the most odious purposes abaft have sank intaina trney ; and the Monarchs will not believe that they Saw 'accomplished those great works till they shall have depeirect them of the arms with which they may threaten the repose of the world. "In cornroonicoting to the Cabinet to which yen ate accredited the facts and declarations which are contained in the presentilocnment, youwill at the same time call to mind what the Monarchs consider as the indispensable condition of the fulfilment of their benevolent wishes. To Insure to Europe not only the peace which it enjoys under the protection of treaties, but also the sense of in ternal repose and durable security, without which no real happiness can exist for nations, they roust calculate on the faithful and persevering co-operation 'of all the Goveronients. They here call on them for this cs; operation in the name of their own highest interests, in the name of social order, the preservation of which T. at stake, in the name of future generations. Ally they be all penetrated with the great troth, that the 'salve confided to their hands is a sacred trust , for which they are accountable to the people.and to their posterity, and they expose themselves to a serious responsibility when they fall into error', or listen to counsels which would sooner or later deprive them of the possibility of pro tecting their subjects from the vain which they had themselves prepared fur them. The Monarchs have the confidence that they shall every where find true allies in those who are invested with the supreme authority. under whatever forms it may be—Allies who do ho mage not merely to the letter and the positive precepts of the conventions which form the basis of the present European systeui. but also to their spirit and principles; and they flatter themselves that the words here spoken, wiiite received as a new continuation of their firm and unalterable resolution to consecrate all the means en trusted to them by Providence, to promote the welfare of I.:drove." On Christmas day, the poor in Liverpool Workhouse were provided with their annual treat ; on that day old Ellen Tate, who h.id been for many years an inmate of the house, attained her one hundred and eleventh year, and presided at the aged females' table. LATE hits AT LoNo's HOTEL—John Long respect fully begs leave to inform the. noblemen and gentlemen, aho have honoured him with their patronage, that lie has purchased the Claremont Hotel, opposite his late re shirtier, in which the business will be carried on 'till his house is rebuilt. J. L. assitrea noblemen and gentlemen, who may be desirous of coining to town aith their families, that they will find every accommodation they can wish in his Hotel, and he is happy to add, that his extensive stock of old French, German, Portugal, and Madeira wines, is not injured by the lire. Mr. Long begs to olfer his grateful acknowledge ments to his neighbours for their assistance during the lire, and particularly to Messrs. Reilmayne's & Cu., silk mercers and haberdashers, whose kind exertions and at tention he can never forget. Claremont Hotel, Bond Street, Jan. 1,1823. COLOMBIAN LOAN. r i4IEET 'BO INH 4.f the HOLDERS of C 9 LOMRUIrfi NDS. eallort by the Centimeters 14 , lesbian Lotoi held at the Cityepoteetleo. Bee Be& instant. Alderman BR ISGES, M.P. in the Chair. CO followittoribesehrtions were untettoonsly passed : 'eta Teat thegower under whits's-do ()attract for the Co ibiribtan• Loan.dited odPeris,M a rch I Ith last,was concluded. appears to this Msdisog Shoo( the.sostfationdinsprirocal kind. sad entirely adegaate to the purpose to which it Was applied. - -Idly. Thetapon owevy-prieeiple of public jostles - as welt as by the opinions of Wee of the most eminent legal eetho4 rides sahmitted to this Meeting. the aforementioned power was in full forte as regards the public in Europe, tiMil 'Patine notice of its revocation wits given. idly. That tie public holies of any kind has ever appeared revoltink the lets Mr. Zea't powers from the Government of Cololobte until the Proeissatton of the Vice President,. ffielltander, dated the Ist Jane last, at Bogota, width did bet reach England till October last, biz months after the ~ . °Detract for the lase was made. .._ ... Wily. That from the latest accounts from iitillofiVolosible, It apposes that the Govetrt: i 0 resolved so official advice of the Contest for 'hie 'Loa. 4 1 - 4111dp. That this Moodier/ Saving the fattest redoes os tliti islmist MA good faith of thelitereortoment of Womble, less from the character of its illestrioni President %bestir the stare of the laws sod lestitations.which it has fp eigettelni the ingest liersuasioit Ott on receiving ' ' seesseryinformatiolsaftbe sets of its late Minister Mr , potesitiaty, *r. Les, in an official shipe will imm talositie ossuary mealurs for givierleill oonfirmedes tite.seme. . 1 , , VII . Wily. That the Contractors having expressed their'sllMS , ben to ahem a statement of their account with the colon histrObgtorodent in *Sett dwins Use telaillebtlkittes the Meeting might sppolsl, l The following Geodesics be Istisetted to forte° Committee for that purpose, Ths, Ill* 117 1 n i..• i 'COW .. mask BR WO 8. • M.P. ,i., 074 AS 'Wty3o,ll. gag. M.P. , 41 oat Alf Tft , wl o 4 oll, lE4(l* „Ai pot tile( io the Public, In ;toy moaner they may li i Ar i t i be t P e r t. be i • . • '' a ' • It I.' t,' . a gdon app.ointed So , wait lita II orga ir sik copy,of these Resolutions, ;04 to r ' Wttedidilt the seine .to his Govetliffiltit wi th : Lk 1 b‘o delay . „. ,• ' I b 9 " l "n u ' '' OftoiterliitllXiltS, Chkirtaah: ‘ 'Titirelifiegkiii TS quitted die Chair, ' . . Resileill,Thc Thanki"of lids Meeting 'be gl ' • Mi; ablenksilit ' Ms kindless' le taking the ChM) ' fel Mina througtfeetthe day vii i 1 q t a i e sai l er, tin i * i ttd dI s hi l ut 1111 ; 1 of tits akein t . . , f ---- . MA, vi t a ~ o :IOU" 6011116 1 , - -ft ~ DV,. iy•l :i ll2 Nit 4001. .)4 , 44 ' yadallell - 0 fl II 11 1 -, 6/1 ,, Wan& . frf /OM II -db 17 , 01.a11e . . 3 ~ I. 4111111111, 4 1 . 411 , ?agile. A 111111111114 -- li .• -t l . 1"'I t. lit , .41 I!thi.llWatisia . • a, vf. 00. Ilia of 0 ,04000.1• ti. 1. :0 AI - - PIMP 0/ difillegli •ISTIDVIDAir 'AT 014140'CLOOt., Doak iliodr...l44ltit .11451 India Eitookr..l., .'.. ..14%!:"T" I.rocuitede 10.1110 tio , Ditto Boob••IN;. ilk 8.10. 011.01.616% 4.4.401•141 'tooth Doi iiielt ;... :. i . '. .... per Ct. South Sea Ohl Arms._ • per Ceßts... 'llllllLi 7x.111 4 11.1111 1 11 1 " lb los2u. New Mrs .. y %Pit ' ' 1405. IS per Cs. 17117 * w.. / :'' "• ~' it.* 10i pin. Wog Ann ....'411011111 4 111 '' '!• l° ‘ ; - 11tosaU 1 Is e gi i bop Spur Ct.:v. l 4h: I'M" tiotilliorAott s : 1111 kW" ir pee iloolot..iws,e:e. No , LOttotylldoiet:.4llo.l9s. t'...,',Zigen,.; 0 . ati t :• l '.:,;',,' A 1144, •iiIIT WT rrn , - rmv A/ -•.;, , • • • . _ _...,. Witil.,lll•4l Of 11,nil ilk4ollll4o•4lFtgi. 7 4:1 . .1.1 U.. AO t? I • ' MOMIDAT srixixo, iaxuaat •1111;11111111: - '"" ...111 61 . , , i , 1ft ••,ilatirP • '. 9 CI! ••41, 11 ' ‘ •:, e'• N... , VIV•eI 4 6 , :. • "11 , illigritigoActs Agri : , .' •1 011•1. . ~%,,.. • 'FARMERS - ,;,:ws. i , -.hum,: 6-.0 , • orosinstAxot •. . '''ll'''' "'ln IN . Vltir a MMlndrilitiliyhto ' Pug ,z;v6ll4l4cd frol'n''' FXI; 1 • ••••• • Uplinsband. Jew. chtioroso;' . • At all she' farmers dinners at which I have kola dar ing the last two months, and in several of the Registers !daring that time, I have most earnestly endeavoured to convince my hearers and readers that the ministers 'mild not repeal Mr. PEEL'S Bill. 1 have shown dint it would be impossible for the Bill to be repealed with out producing mischiefs enormous ; without causing the rein of another class of the community ; and, in alserp, .without covering the Parliament as well as the usinietry with everlasting infamy. Nevertheless, an opinion has erey generally prevailed, that the Bill would be repeal. ed. *his I hid the pleasure to meet a large cowers, of most respectable gentlemen in my almost native town of Guildford, I observe to them that I had heard of a nobleman, who bad slid that the Bill MUST be repeal ed. " Why," said I. " one must, is as good as another " must; my Ma' Is at:good as his must: and 1 say the 11111 MUST.NOT be repealed 1" Well...gentlemen, the ministers have published their manifesto; the same manner that they did last year that is to say, they have set to work a Mr. Courtensy, who is secretary to the Board of Controul and agent for the Island of Ceylon. a gentleman in high favour with • Mr. Canning and Mr.Hushisson and the prime minister; a gentleman in whose praise Mr. Canning spoke in Par liament last.year; stating, amongst ether proofs of his ability, that he had already wine children, and that his lady was now lying in with the tenth ; a gentleman blesierthis N all sorts of ways, except in the article of brains ; for, of all the confused, weak, and puerile pro ductions that ever came under my eye, the most despic able is this very production ; this very manifesto which this gentleman has been set to work to put forth, with the view, as I can clearly see, of softening the landlords before the Parliament meets, and prevailing upon them to suffer this wretched system to stagger along in the hands of the present ministers. But, this manifesto does distinctly state that the ministers are RESOLVED NOT TO ItEPEA:, PEEL'S BILL. That is a thing that they have deter mined upon; and it alsokonies out inciientally, that they have resolved not to infrin; , e upon the KU so as to mak e Bank notes a legal tender after the first qf May. I haye not time now to enter into an examination of the poor, quibbling, frivolous kind of reasoning by which the manifesto attempts to show that it is not the cash-tura. sures which have produced the distress. 1 hare not time at present to expose the weakness of the arguments he made use of to show that the landlords can p vs their estates without a reduction ;of the interest of the Debt. 1 have only time just to tell you of the above de -1 terminations; and, if you believe that it is the cash measures which have produced the fall of prices ; which ▪ are daily taking away rents, you must believe that th, II above determinations, are neither more nor less than de terminations to complete your ruin. ' Why, then, do I approve of the resolution not to re peal Peel's Bill; why do I approve of the resolution nut to 'mike Bank Nutes a legal tender? l du uut ap prove of them. taken by themselves. 1 leant thee to b accompanied with what 1 have all along called cur.. conuitant measures ; that is to say, IneSSUrell which would make them just instead of unjust; measures for reiluing the inti rest of the debt ; fur abolishing sine- cures and other uselna expenditure; for rediFlng the army ;Tie retTnanif ifiVamoint of vitcpt i pf. public pay ; for applying whatever cis be applied ut now miirapplted the Debt ; laatlr; tom .o444`ip,Afig the rectl fying of contracts however, do the tilinhiers twee to adapt. Mei . lima se posh an the thing in the eilisstet . dint It fs neXigetei on ; and if the landlords pecpp l iAtbeiti to - doit. thrt will be wholly atript of their mailers' dad WWI V ttlli/ i will dreerve to be se ger' "- • ) !. This enaeifeito alsiitsibleireemosliteesee 1101140;001 :eihrgisistot ia Ilse posSsy residues& I .sof Whi; 'seem to be &Hi three 'stile 'WSW" iaboui thrui. Theinsatast(thise. the insane of this maeifesto) their tufWietraiks (If Puiliiuteritiheild lkiti it) tOli re tip Purl bba,Sinitlitg„ Pisa, sod to ttiiiiii.off (just to oblige the Parliament) a couple of unitioB% _or 'so, of taxes. In shortyat fon read this ptueph4V,' air: eItAT thi4l,fig 4,iti s za.,ittle f lett of the poise last a eitimpfit a gan.siesest4Wille• yew see thee kat*, knife ilardeffether lewd Mit the VititXchattering le their 144; 42 t tl i a l-S l* .. 1ii1f4 3 4.44 444. .skyOlieg. Mkt Sod b • •' aionsed of it, leo , and were in expectation of ailor , froiwydrileAlinsianii:bWisave welt& 44 mr, 44 Mt i 4 . 416 1 04 4. sogibiliv*Plai . Vith h ' . : se ,fteilisii(Viat ail 144 1 . 1 116 APillrfiol.sitiraMl lelkorelsr•awift iari it morm ilii alt . ' ~ Iffifiellifiviil4thfa 4004 . . A . Are 'tippeessAiit thireithei 1 100 41 1 • 116 "dslieN w e'P ri *r d ac l lli ' S q.." ll q 6 o,s: eik•:''!'bits It fo' iippli Ibise s pietiy.litila keys et %linen , 141, wLo, onewestlil almost suppose, bad taker, Nide ' fission from some of Mr. Courteney's ten' children. . Air, ° sie, but our fathers did not use to sackslawo ors story wjgbintch itnplicit monildaaes i mid the resat frectiketly 'was, as we all of *cirri Well rediemher. inti reeilaing ' something very difyxist4peeedftremperesinteadation end ' .caresses. Such,' too„ ,milllip pc polo Avo. roast instates) ?ei..eligt`Olt rheywipcb deceived. , 'flirt*: 0111410 at Whitehall, in =hist tine espial .:, 44 the lasidiorde are, generally speaking. appealieg to , very y old and nry affectionate Ma k* t . bet 4. it k old , sodgfeetioSate Mei* under sew cirenaistancesNery old friends; very affectienate friends; WI Mends with empty pockets; and • pockets, too, wilittilt :like" tentiemeff , of Wh i teh all 4. iVe 'Made empty:" ',,l4l,figit some - fie come friend, or coaatryeinn, Mined *Aides. trimata,i Whose 1( iiiii v purrs yen have taken away isdl t rAtt i men will ..end , dud lit is net is* , asomil lions of taxes ; that it is sot Om taking of eieffeeti shilTings - in the pound ip,p the whole twenty ; 4ts ;that it is not tpi) 1012 g r a .hough accompe• hied with a vat dim Of wing seli fly called palavre, 'thee milt satisP, NM who onsets y opts.' di* lioi it o f being tithes hrthsoiessiderstotodalovedMitt of the opotitapw,lftber ascestora. :: it •i 4 , ! i sii 3 fit i, Vat manifestoripohles es*, gppisima, to assert, that it is the inter ion the soisisteyp,.ipt preemsLas their pfesent &Sri, Which his bees feetly called ,Irf Mr, Western, es amp pa byssany otbqrs. s pretest ofitiottpt tlitittctonfiseMpli';,, . They Teal. their weeks's'. They kepi( theated,i pg.paery to , grapple openly . mad fairly witl ‘io great and so ,complicated an evil, .1 will not suspect them awarding the will •to get rid of that which now torments the country; for I can sill that they themselves are tormeoted, and every man wishes to get rid of torment. ; tied, If they have the will, they want the ability and the courage nrc y to deliver th.! country from the evils which they themselves hare at. silted to bring Upon it. Like all weak men in great darrger, theypittnff the botir of exertion for deliver ance.' They endeavenr to 'Are themselves fur a little by expeOitudik allel e .s always, has been and 'lnert niust be time ease tipper sintilat citcumstances, they ale sure to utak,' theteatter worse.. • They are sure to render d elirera lice Mori difikalt, and sure to render their own fill inevitabk,... • . . I Dos oso Ise clearly their error: that is not enough to &turd complete proof that their measures, if aliffeted to he carriedinto remplete execution must be ruinous; butt tee the sovree of their error; the false grounds upon which they start ; and, starting upon those reminds, destructive must be their ca . However, I bare not time at present for the showing of these grounds, and I shall conclude with an observation or two on the pe•a sonalities contained in this manifesto. It is clearly intended (as far as relates to the subject of the currency, as an answer to me, to Mr. Western, and to Mr. Brougham.) The two tatter are named frequently enough, and I am clearly pointed oat, because that which is attributed, cannot have been attributed to any other person. What the manifesto says of me, I shal not at present notice any further. It has not been ver fairly dealt by Mr. Western. It has very much misre presented Mr. Brougham, but, the thing to observe here is, that all these before hand attarks slow the weakness of the assailants. Mr. Canning'. pen Las essa nifes,ly been put into the part relating to Mr. Brougham. The sari arm, however, is extremely fet ; and will be repaid, I dare saw,-with as thumping interest as that tl which the fundliolilers are now receiving; and that is very nearly, if not quite, three fur one. To be sure, the author will have the two red lions at his back; but I should not like to be in his place, even nigh the hacking of the picture i.e has lately got from lig /thin ; 110 ; not even if I had Lard Francis Collet hans fur deputy bottle-holder. God knows what 111. , 1 4 Brougham u ill do ; for if I were in his plan, I am rum I 110 not know what I should .In; that is to say. 1 do not know how or where 1 shall begin. 1 should be like a sportsman, in a wool!, with a whole tide of phes sant. flying up all round toe. I should nut know which to choose; and, probably. 1 inialit let them all escape. Not so Mr. Brougham. however. He mill bring d.sen .mime one, 1.11 warrant him. Will Mr. Brougham just take one caution from toe ? It is that which we give to all young sportsmen who are just beginning to shoot : that is to say, nut to be too eager; not to pull the trig" , * tuts cnau ; to give the game late (and he knows very iv I how infernally destructive law is); give them law, Ms• Brougham. Let the landliti de go on before you, heating and bouncing the cover about; wait you for the at righted and worried birds, and every head of them goes into your hag; nay, they would be glad to get under your gown: any where to avoid your fire. I do not think it impossible that these pretty gene . men may be actually plucked from their seats Wiwe to'' month of July. That which is necessary to be done to save the estates, ;aver can be done by them. They can never wake a reform or reduce the debt. A change or ministry, would not now be a change of men ; but, IC' erltably a change of sptem. There met he a reform EN ._ - z 1 , 11 • • Tar tl. 01.! to 1 got hut the doc to t of r 10111 Jo ill the wh MI JN eel we .‘ I 6 , 1 ..I 66 b .. il .. a " II ..n ..I ..a .. 1 J. )