The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-03 00:00:00

...... r ,.. i i ir• ~. 4 it , • t 13- . ! i . ... . . , . ,' i ;E , ti I i , i , i :I.li. - . ' . . ::~:,. .. . TTIE - -- -- - -•-- - --..• — -,,,,, , - rOF THE HOSTILE ARMIES difficult to procure (Mel aence for any time, in the and Juntas in their neighbourhood encouraged them lOWA encouraged (pith. .ill SAIN' ON MB 14t h JULY ISA. se- $ s Immediate vicitii.y of the capital, the intelligent ob- to persecute those Spaniards who have proved - -..esse--. servers suspect that it might even be necessary to less to their . co . untr i y, and those w ho have . parchaseil .. a, .., TH - : d 4 ,.. A LL . IED ARMIES . or eNGLAND . 4te t ,.. ...... ahaarlon Madrid, and to place themselves between and are administer eg the national domains, t h e pure W lingtep s Army at Medina del Campo, Ear 1 the D:turo and Ehro, ss nere they might concentrate vey nrs of the etteray'e -troops, and, in shoq, all the : ll*V • idait.44o.. 60,0110 their farces, and draw s pplies• from France. Such Sparilardt who leaki irt,ssstapsieelp ,thoPee . reilses•-• , . * :The Gueiillita 11111,bsiit qt ih t ,courffr‘ al ufthill . 8.4,16,7011? Gal u rcian Army under Ge . is as totiows:— is the opittion of La Croix, who is one of the Im.„ , .... _ . as t theipe le Mier • ad d, Derslo General Cabrera, Henevente ,090 perms • • Commission of Sequestration ; who are soititeaann of scarcky and eal ity, p + ire find- aud NI Do. General Santocildes, Avorge 10,0,A fearful of the fate of Andalusia, that they have B S I b y Alieir depredations; bit Mee Buffet ffeeffigs Guerillas, in advance of the above, Leon ready given positive orders to collect from that pro- ten, when the re than a hatkliag.illitilliluderitteepeinsielertny , Wet General Menesam, _ . 2°4-20°01 i, irlhe *, , ota gtnrglia t i g gioners. . • Ilailmeindo . 10,000 'since, all the goods at d treasure pos4hie.. •• • ' General Hips Army at Lleribea, British, for 6. - Nledrid is wit in want of provisiong, but the i 44 14. The frltiriell, kitta i the *daunt ofl to ease ", andlpailaeds • . 20.000 i AM prices of all V.., necessaries of HP are excessive. It their force in Spain, are always disposed to me._ Sili;i i so no r:l ( Alt; , British and at st. . is aPPvitite"eled, that _the prices of wheat and barley N•geratetiveir nnodeltrr. • It Isintrtitty Yrascertaitt the , alp 1/oque.ittel alarbells .. . • . , rebuo. in- • 2d and 3d Spanish Armies, General O'Dea will contioue to rise, as, they, area r;.• in all the pact number of their troopik . tbut, from the best principal townie particularly where the militery ma- , te: mation which can be-premed, the actual amount 1 nel,..lurcia, . , . tomeo , Ist S panish Army, General locy, is Mori getittes are i•stablished, whickhove already* bran W- of the French army (brute Peninsula may betaken 1 bated as fattens t- a• • •• • , mast exhausted by the supplies which are sent to t a t 165,006 men , including the 45 or So o ooo.on their I,• ' : Garrisonorfortleva • 1030 Marmont's army. a I Iliad to France. A short time since, these forces • , . In ltiamane Farrigas •. . Colonel Mila n ' ., at Arens de Mar SOO 211tX) 64 7. Tee Royal Gator! of S'rangers, and of the.' were distribdted in the following manner ae- Baran D'Eroies, bt 'fakes . 7000 Thogarrkersos j It ßrigadier Sabeelt. in Villa Franca 41100 Juratneti , ados, censios.d 3000 mete ~, I p the towns and provinces of Madrid, Gonda- Brigadier Manso, in Ripolls . VW of %Aid, mid el 'be towers adjacent, very ,veryli al i r i,Cuenca, Aranjuez, Toledo, Talavera, Avila, . • Brigadier Grey, in Reus 4030-43,000 much, as tiny are criiitinually employed lu furnish.l Valladolid, Astorga, Benevente, Leon, Zamora, Sa- British and Spanish troops on their way to Cats- 17,030 big e.corts to convoys and courie r s; bet the y ma y be ; lamatica , Tor o, Burgers, Santander, Soria, the Rieja, , baths . estimated at 5000. In Gitadalasara, there may be I the Biscayan provinces, and Navarre, 81,000 men. 175,000 about WO. In Cuenca, about 2500. In Toledo, ,In Arragnn, Valencia, and Lower Catalonia, under Amities, Yeps, Priory of At. Jean, and towns ad.. the command of Suchet, 32,000 men. Its Upper j4 441 ` . '. 4 4 ' l l l wai do °f 5000 of Marmont's army' The , Catalonia, 16,000. In Andaiusia and Estremadura, rest of Marmont's divisions, amounting to 15,000, ' 36 , 000 me„, aro distributed between T „ Talavera, Avila, and Vella-' - The number of French who have entered the dotid. In Astorga, Banevestte, and Leon, Bonnet's i „ A 1 Peninsula since the 19 th of October, 1807, to the division of 80u0 men. In Zamora, Salamanca' a nd i end of December, 18 1 1, may be estimated at 675,000 Toro, about 6000 men. In Santander and Burgos, . med. Of this number, 45,000 have returned to and the neighbouring districts, upwards of 20,000 , F ran ce, besides the 10,000 sent from Lisbon after men, because the facility of subsistence is grea t er in the Convention of Cintra ' in health : consequently, that quarter, and many of those men are supposed the total force which has acted in Spain and Portu to be intended for France. I g loal, has been 620,000 men. Therefore, the total a.B. The Royal Guard is well clothed, and re - ' ss of effective men which the French have suffered gnlarly paid ; the rest of the troops are ill clothed, from the commencement of the war in Spain, till the irregularly paid, and badly provisioned. end of December, 1811, in killed, deserters, pri " 9. The several regiments of Juramentados at soners and sick and wounded, returned to France; the capital, itt*Guadataxara, and Cuenca, may amount amounts to 455,000 emu, supposing 165,000 to be to 1,000 men of all descriptions. In general they s till in S pa in. dislike the French. " 15. In managing their revenue, the French have 46 10. The French do not expect any r einforce- • , not followed the old system of finance, and it can :Tient% of consequence, until the late conscription for scarcely be said that they have adopted a new sys -120,000 men has been carried into execution. S om rn e .. - m . n..a te. in an, they continued collecting, in troops may then enter Spain, if the course of events 0 1809, the duties established at the gates, and Cus ill tin* north of Europe should admit of the Emperor . t m-house, in addition to the ordinary contribntions which sparing any for the service in the Peninsula. In the . were pa id for ' Trutos &riles,' ." Regalia de last year, the following number of m en entered and C asa , 'Aposento,' &c. InAhe year 1810,• they left c 1 ,,i0 by A:I% of Yrnn and Navarre. changed both the tarif dutimr, attliapt'pOrie of' col-' "Ry 'Venn entered Infantry 42.585 Cavalry 7,824 "By Navarro Wintry 1 2. 000 lecting them; and the taxes tattled-at siws-gates pro - - -- duced 18 millions of rials and these of the'Custom., 54.585 Cavalry 7,824 the ye Total 62,409 house 8 millions. In I , tit _ .I.sl.l„.tbey e lotowed In Health nearly the same plan ; and the produce of the taxes 1,719 was only one-half of that of preceding year. Tutu( 48,615 These resourc es ) are very inadequate to the mantle " Since the beginning of the present year abou t nance ►of the I alace, the Guards, the Juramentados, 1,610 melt, and 21 pieces of cannon, have entered Spain. the Civil Officers, and the provisioning of the troops in the capital; consequently, the Government low c' The general opinion is, that all the corps of the required loans and contributions from the opulent French a: mi.-. In Sitaitt are sending troops to France. people, and the Corporation of merchants, whirl, The Poles left Valencia on the 15 'h of Februa r y; have produced seventy-three millioni of dais. They awl being joined by some Germans and French, will make a body of 7or 8000 men. The have marched have seized all the plate ia the churches and private y houses. They have sold all the e ff ects in the royal hem Saragossa to the frontier of France. The Poles manufactories and establishments, in the suppressed who were in Estremadura and Andalusia have reach convents, in the houses of the Grandees, and other et, Madrid; amid together with the 48th re4imeitt of persons whose pi °petty has been confiscated. They the lice, and detachments from other corps, will have also raised cottsiderabla sums of money from amount to 2,200 men. On the ad of March the the ~ale of national property... They have appro. Marshal Duke of Bellunn left Madrid for France, printed to the general treasury all the municipal vitt) an escort of 800 cavalry, 600 Dutch infantry, t two gulls, a long train of baggage, and several per- taxes, which the town corporations formerly collect sonsed; and the town corporations have, therefore, of distinction, amongst whom were the Mar been obliged to impose new duties in their several cltionese of Ariza, her daughter, and her son; the D Ike of ',iris ' the Duchesses of Montehermoso and .itisdittions. They have demanded a heavy contri- Mahon, the Countess of Borbarane, the Senora button of grain front the principal fanners. They Morlin, and three nieces of Urquijo. have demanded from the proprietors of houses 10 cc 1. The Poles, on their road to France, i me . per cent. of their income, and 15 per cent. from the 4 give that Napoleon will form them into a national persons who rent houses. They have decreed, for army, and will revolutionize Poland by promising the year 1812, 25 per cent. upon all proprietors of the inhabitants liberty, independency, integrity of huses. They have invented duties on commissions an o d licences, which embrace even trade and occupa dominions, Diets, Assemblies, and a Constitutional lion; and they are now publishing a heavy stamp- King. The object of this policy is to withdraw Poland from the dominion of the Emperor of Russia. " 12. Toe following is an extract of a letter from "At first they censidered all the revenues Of the duty. towns in the provinces of Madrid, Guadalaxara, Paris, dated the latter end of January, from one of Cuenca, Toledo, and Segovia, as belonging to the the Madre! persons belongieg to the army in Ger paign general treasury. They have seized the produce of many :- 4 Every arrangement is made for a cam aganst Russia. I have received orders togo to. May- the tithes belonging to the chapters, seignories, and military orders, &c.; and they have imposed addi of Spain. I shall follow the movements of the army mice, with the same office which 1 held in the army tional tithes of them. They obliged the people to commanded by Oudinot, to which I am attached. contribute rations and supplies to the Government, While we are fighting in the North, what will be and to the different Generals and Commanders ; and done in the South? Your conjectures about 'Spain although at first they promised to take the receipts for are unfortunately about to be realized; and I perceive those supplies in payment of the ancient royal eon. tributions, and in the purchase of national property, that tranquillity and order are banished from that country for a long time.' they have never kept their promise. Since the year. 1810, this system has been changed for the mere 1 * Other letters relate the d - parture of many Ge. nerals and persons of rank from l'aris for the North. oppressive contribution of grain, which is divided ! amongst the Generals of the different districts, for They all agree that war wiTh Racsia is inevitable. 'l'lle, write from 11 , yohtte, that they had received the subsistence of their troops. But notwithstande the P mperor's enders to prepare for 30,000 men on ins this, the individual exactions of the different Ge. . their road from "pain, who ate to be weplaced by I.nerais. MP SS ,great and as oppressive as ever.-e It only remains to be 'acted, that notwithstanding Coeserirts from France. They wiite from Paris, that . the'?grit r o e's baaaage was to set out on the 21st of i the oppressive burthens which have been imposed Feb tine, at the tiifartion of Fulda. i upon the people, the Treasury is always empty.-e - G's 13 Pc_s leli:lns which are best Itnewn, and !The personal expellees of the King and his Court aae • • regularly supplied; but the expences of the town and which act to the reivirons of Madrid, are thra,e of i garrison of Madrid, of the hospitals, and of the the M.silco, Goniaz, Soalechero, Temprano, Garri- ! do, Temnie, E. Almelo, Moraleja, Torment°, Seetto,lConomistiariat, are very irregularly and insuf fi ciently CutterreA, Milli, &idles, and El Cocinero, who, a l. itnadied The Government endeavours to satisfy the The Edinbargh Realer; in ooticing the Sixth RI. T . port of . the African Institution, sires the tel,Wilitle„' together, have more than 1600 cavalry. The Ea t . demands of their must clamorous creditors, by paper, i n i description of an African King :--t- Pecleado is at present at Arcos with 1000 men, hay_ which is at 80 per cent. discouot, with/ twopeety • 2, . .: 1 lug been rei e foreed, since hie late defeat, with sinnan , the royal manufactories, with furuitere e Said leatly,l - a t:; lb° et i% j a s. erre* than any of his subjects. I Moe mar, of Valacempars t roo p s , B o th Villaeamspa and Hisse. I with orders for quicksilver from the wises of •Alen'. I Green Go r e h0 00f :, " 1 'Ji b e !td isl ife f o l f h i e ti r rfo li ti s hrt_ S n o :n e c t l imes 1 1 1 111 4 . Court have p'paiate parties. The parties of Durau ', (Idgi ; the produce of which,- the .pulal - of: Dalmatia • to tbo .1 .. v ,... 4 . ,tit i k i,. • Awn . t self, if he has ne wives and children; i t e;-has only the name of l er tarn country c nth% on the bed; he it'ohoged to cork hit*. .Ichig, witho .t the poteer; he cannot do , as he pleases; when ;ad Montijo antbutit to 4000 . men. 1 has aieady appropriated . - - 1 - 7- -. , • ty smr 4 Tit.- advantag a derived from these Guerillas ' ern'''. _ o lo t t u ed as op so on an a i s as m th uch tv a w s i t H he to K the ing k ' i a u nd g. Lhe* . .. leel Os i te is apa ear, roust have it settled !Wore the rest of the are, that they oblige the French to maintain a strong ' "It lir Ircl.thiknOlUK4ichill3Williiingii garrison i!! Madrid, and to keep up a number of Rita tO•1 11 %e po , i. i if, vitinity ;to employ a great number of iderixttry is yrat i eeiv ;AM : th e evetwityli'or.„tniill.hgoivaereearalii considerable stuns of money have Iligii.itirilliits'd,frieo„, 6 :a se marines is the coaditioa ,c't t n atb p ee l e ri p t rel oi7 rmed i a tu a.,b rt ,:a l e a so ly :l i .ial a ze a f f l t iC i t :s v i ile gi o t ta t r e in r b s s d iv , i rt a * l!rh K rein ue in i g c i ir w i n n e tri t ma h tl ese y l soldi ri in ehcortirig couriers and convoys . The'France to Spain for the payineptef,the troops ;•104 King Joseph receives from his btether, a monthly ose Gaerillsis also impede the regular payment of con tributioos, and the arrival of supplies at the differ- allowance, ,bi , waj , of kali), of twa ireilliosis of del., amnesia lie Stec, • below buM erle f it? says , •Itenisaod) resent eta ntagnabses and posds of th e French army. They whiCh come to Jidatirid under strong escorts." ' ' will wwwwwww ten hios /to has g eatea of the country, 'and it alo sustain the spirit of patriotism and resistance ; i . __,______, is dew for the youttcpropl e to eat as he Jay done; if the pre sent coesitti of rum, they all mine have a mite of It, if there prevent the occupetiou or national property by those i Op Friday last, the fietterai -Officers who earth , t nleTerhelae,eitebiesllo9"fili fug each ;if tohaero, and there ow 41 ; 0 . to K t , e every mem leaf, it must be eat so that all to a+ horn it has been sold by the French; facilitate tute the Board of Claims, of which I d ieeteneilt s - }e, y tree piece I , si o e tau Ole often' the King grts tone hottle the escape of the ,I nram e n no ns an d o f prisoners ; neral Sir 11,teitit B,uattaao is President, held a Meet. tie Wit a,ennut r y this g;tr "poor Ki ngs to live in! The trade imicoesage desettion front the French • aod, lastly, ing aa-their Ofll , • in Weirtmincte s r, at which al CoW4r ...no' ayu 1 rites -no Woks of Adeairalty—ne sots f Ott St rear I'm - 0 44 " A Civellernari. No Revenue-no Privy Parse baressanel diminish the numbers of Ale enemy by derable , numb:lS-of wounded soldier s attended to sob- for Fetes'. fu r . seArale llotnehokb. • Even t h e Mt ‘t i r r d o f l the r Princesses ae further than soother man's ; and at a pa repeated attacks and surprises. Th e ad er pto, might stautiate their claims for losses in fie 4,eld ; 44 fin w we, if the Aliiitary Commanders which they ebtlieed ann - Peaog itit, xver , hiliSnsetaka 0 pet itstancst to with more , if . so . ziocb , at - Ipo of Ft4l ►ere _ptman: I" Total troops acting against the French . TRINCII ARMIES IN SPAIN. French Army under Marmoot and Bonnet, at Valla. dolid . . . . 40,000 Under Joseph Bonaparte, at Madrid and Toledo 15,000 Under Soult and Monet, at Seville and Cordova: Souk, at Seville, 12,001 Infantry, 2,200 Cavalry. Drouet, at Cordova, 7,501 2,000 Before Cadiz, At Itornos, and 12,000 At Granada -- -- 31,900 4,200 Under Suchet, before Alicant and in Valencia French Garrisons its Catalonia, Amon, Castile, va..:= lencia, &c. . • • 90,0011 Total French force in Spain . 1.10000 TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST4TESMAC --......- .• ; : ; • Sin,—The following singular fidelity in the sac cessios of the Kings of England, I have extracted from The Political Review, or lyonfhly Mirror sf I the Tines, for July, said to be.s.Propheey delivered by a British Bard, in the time of:William:the Nor- . ; man, and preserved by the Monkish Annalists. TIT' substance is an anathema, or curse, signifying that ao more than three Monarchs should ever again reigss over these kingdoms without some violent in. ! terreption. It is, however; undeniable, and demon strable to the observation of every one; that Iliirittll' nals of our history hays hitherto proved it .root cir cumstantially true. I place not much reliance in Prophecies ; but the following appears to me so wondrous strange, that I am urged by intilination to send it you to be inserted in your Paper, if yeutisissii it will be interesting to your Readers : William the Norman 1 Henry VII. I William Rufus 2 Henry V 111. 1 I Henry I. S I'dward VI. 3 -Interrupted by the Usorpatioa Interruption by the Election of of Stephen. of Lady Jane Grey, and we Henry 11. 1 Bastardization of Kist Hen. Richard I. 2 ry's Daughtcn. J oho S Mary 1 Interruption by the Usurpation Elizabeth I of Louis the Dauphin. A foreign It Ing called In to Henry 111. I assume the Crown. Edward I. 2 Jams I. • 1 Edward 11. 3 Charles I. 3 Mica- Inter•- -- lon )1 , the Deposition "By Yrun returned front Sick Spat i 4606 Interruption by the A... Interruptio- :y ti.... _ Hon and Murder of Ed- of the Monarch, and ibe ward 11. ectahlishment of other forms Edward 111. 1 of Government. Richard It. 2 Charles 11. 1 Interruption by the Deposition .tames 11. 2 of this Monarch. Interrupted by the Abdication Henry IV. I of the King, aqd the election Henry V. 3 of a foreigner. Henry VI. '3 lVilliam 111. 1 Interruption by the Hone of Anne 2 York. Interrupted by the Parliament- Edward IV. 1 ary appointment of a to. Edward V. 2 1 rigner. Richard 111. 3 George I. 1 Interru,itiou by the Us"ritation George 11. 2 of Henry Rieman'. Gorge 111. S It must be admitted that th s reign has been Inter rupted by the incapacity of the sovereign, and a Parliamentary appointment for exercising the sove reignty. If the arguments of Opposition had pre. railed, and the Prince of Wales had been addressed to exec.te the duties of the King, his hither, during the suspension of the Royal faculties, there might, perhaps, have been some pretence for saying, that 66 there was no actual interruption of the Regal Au thority ;" hut, as if the prophecy was to be literally fulfilled at all events, and against all the resistance which the power or wit of man could devise, the Parliament took upon them to declare the Royal Power suspended, and provided a temporary eitercise of it by a new and unheard-of authority,—thit Of the Lord Chancellor, expressed by the Great Seulif and they made an actual transfer of it, sat? mode, La another hand after a certain period, on certain condi-II tiens as new to the Constitution as subrers74, l hereditary and successional i ight. Hot 'e'ver r relateato the more early part of our •history innstobey viewed as'bearing the most stt :king coitformiTY with' real events, and regularly consistent through , a War succession of ages.—l am, Sir, your's, ti0.b..% 134 ' . 3 1 55.500 TO CORRESPONDENTS. We lutve lbeen favaored with a communication from Awre oo , advising the ptiblicatioa of no Article which appeared in the Independent IV hig, of Sunday last; and we should very lea ' lily comply with bis ri.'quest, if it was likely to unravel the mysterious liminess alluded to; if Asticus ran throw any further light upon he subject, we shall be happy to receive it as soon as convenient ; and being an old Correspondent, under a n !Yr sic' it ire dr. t. woul I oe glad to have a person a l interview With him, if agreeable. Arr. M tits. __________, Q Dubttn Dee O 0 . ir .-W .. " : ""' ' vattis."' ... 2 1 ' Geerasey 1 • 1 9, . r ..Gotteubu 0 rgis 1 iracKs THIS Bank 244, 6 $ per Con. Conn. 6^# 60 9 per Cent. lied. GO/ei II per Cents. 76114 5 per Cent. Navy 9flif Leug. Am. 15 15-la DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . India Winds 6 7 di,. Exchequer 8i11.314. ldis. par Ditto Si.i 4 5 pr (Omni= 811 pr. Consols for Acct. 601 it Lottery Tickets TIIE STATESMAN. LONDON: TlfV DAZ E IiEFTEMBER 3, MI We have received Preach Papers to the 24th i ultimo, but they contain no official intellige,kce from the Grand Army in the North. By these papers, it appearc .that BONAPARTE'S headquarters are still at Witepitc, and that preparations are making for `T nilffifig" tarards StiiolghskO;svihere a general act ion is expected to take Ant; Asulesslie Russians continue _their system of oq.etting. The next arrival from ithe.North,lwilli puobablyi bring very important in. telligence. The Paris papers are silent upon the "stairs in the Peninsula. A Meeting wss held last Thursday at Loughs. Leonel, whick we sincerely hope-will be imitated by thsi oatitiditt large. It consisted of Deputies from ;a guest umber of Religious Societies in the counties 4efAottingliali,- Derby, and Leicester ; rrs OBJECT w i ts TO PROMOTZ • NATIONAL PETITION FOR Tug ATTAINMENT OF PEACE!! when Resolutions were entered into to that effect. Major CARTWRIGHT at. leaded, for the purpose of inducing the Meeting to mix with their object that of Parliamentary Reform; stating, as his opinion, that Peace, obtained under F the circumstances of our present corropt state of Representation, would have no guarantee for its continuance; became, while men could obtain the reins of power whose interests lay in war, war they would always prefer ; witness the violation of the Peace of Amiens, the flagrancy of which became still more manifest from the arts that had been resorted to by the tools of Government, to cover the conduct of the then Administration, and cast the blame upon the enemy. The Major's argument is a sound one, l and is borne out by fact ; and while the meeting joined with him in opinion, they differed with him as to the propriety of its adoption on the present or.. casion. The Speakers, at that respectable and vene. table meeting, contended, that however desirable a Reform in our national Representation ,was, yet it would be impolitic to mix the prayer for such a mea. sure with the prayer for Peace ; because it would be diverting the attention of the meeting, which had for its object the healing the bleeding wounds of mankind. This sentiment prevailed and was adopt. ed, and may Heaven gracionsl condescend, in corn. passion to the multiplied sullerings of mankind, to lend an helping hand. As a celebrated writer ob. serves, " war is the faro-table of Princes, and na. dons are the dupes of the game ;" then may we not fairly Conclude, that the war-faction in England (which has 'been our country's bane, from the day of BUTZ to those of PancEvate, and whose opinion seems to sway that of thaPiascz),erill tue every art in their power to deAvol that which would deptive them of the golden harvest they reap from the field of blood? And what so likely to effect their purpose in the de. struction of this plan for the promotion of a national petition for Peace, as making ito political question? t Their scribbling,ayi venal instruments, in every part of she, ki ngdomov mkt be iiat tows*, whose i ndustry hie trumpet of 14 1 the Chinch otllit9fati : Wing i *danger," which wont() hi ntotielehhilkititll6lo of 'atirm to the timid, and../saiia the essecof these who ignorantly iontepaykstessliplisenAighliseitate7of oar nation with kterror, bectumetlet4t etenvestdpni which shook /once after theegi4e itaei Government, in 1789; sidpVin Plot,' and Revolutionary .finnovairogA anould•be echoed through , the land: the oor aThintrreniiibbk Si of the wealthy, migh t be insloca to t ?Ode* ter Pei.einnd Reform conjointly; whilethi.WisrAfagtled, illsn'wOuld enlist the timid litto tlitio r goliO l agapld lay` ,of the reforming 'part of the (refloat! cootle/oe the: *hole, and thereby isioseArsnliieatishilolaiso -. power of the fiend of war, on 01 itabs pt, bilsiiiitilsappineu, and give exteissioll to the •liotrid' eiercise of his murder. our at*, ,The . , viii 4 4. the people, w h en united, carries terror b it{, sound to the guilty he art of power ; it is Oat to lie resisted, without the most dangerous consequeoces being likely to ensue: the abolition of the Slave Trade, and the giving up of Lord Sinuoirup's Bill, are recent proofs of this.-- They are proofs, too, that the People need not long submit to the ravages of mar, if they mould exer cise the Power =hick the Constitution has placed ix their hands. A Petition for PEaez Is the more likely to meet with almost universal support, in con sequence of the almost universal distress occasioned by the war ; the prevalency of the one will produce i ►: