The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-02-11 00:00:00

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to props-3u,.,.. ....r •---
.tar in his aufferingit would make the
wo<Parliament remember that he was only
Kest for the people, that he had a master, and
• sid tie muter of his constituents.
•
Fe
are extremely pleased to see in a paper, ever
be as respectable as its Editor honourable
*esteem of the public, put forth sentiments
egoist with our own, only better expressed.
owing, that his present SfAJESTY might
hispelf nobly popular, by acting on the prin-
which he boasted to have learned from Mr.
,sedis which it had been his pride to educate
Now his daughter, the writer proceeds to
wire, of the late events, and the burthened
e§e of the country, concluding—" 'file time
writ st hand, when the Representatives and their
ittrats must meet face to face—on the public host-
. nry sill he brought to the public trilmnal of
• revere, there to answer, in the face of tiotl and
far/heir stewardship. At the next Elevtion, every
/floated for the late horrible Bills will be gees-'
sad we trust chastised. Whether he became the
sf inilleterlal guile, or that he acted from the weak-
ethisoten nerves (the only two pretests that can re•
kin from the chargeolcorraption), hr is not a fit mail
warlord again, in a moment so critical, to Parka-
The very nest Session must he occupied with
era of the utmost moment to Englishmen, and
of fairly be asked, for what Bills of encroachment
of liberties and properties the men would not vote,
aye bit themselves to the passing of the late Sta-

Threnegade CH tTRAUBRIANT (worse than our
pike of PORTLAND, or EDMUND BtakE,) has
Aray been noticed by us for his most extraordi-

! .
airy cioduct, his most outrageous sentiments.
(*Dra-ifortlial indeed : the Noble Viscouut is
En even thing: he seems beside himself. Yet
nit traveller has more than once visited England ;
latterly he never could imbibe such notions on this
'istAnd. Lords GRANTHAM, LOWTHER. nor Messrs.
3tiona nor LITCEBTER, could ever have infused
'tip* wine or the coffee they gave him nny thing
We romantic as the political Quixotism which

!le rw displays in the metropolis of his native
(antry. He says, in the Journal des Debata (a
orplement of which was printed expressly on the
._

rocssinn), commencing with the phrase in French,
on fut iworint," we were in/armed, as early as
the tr.ontli " that the Democrats of
Faun*, nniterhe Bonkpartists, and seconded
by the English Radicals, prepared a movement in
Spaitk They frauddently introduced into that
reify impious books and sedititious pamphlets ;
sent below.. them their doctrines, as one 1
tends uppers anhe head of an army, to over-
come every thing. Money and emissaries had
been expedited by the Directorial Committee ;
on knew lute what hands and what places
these mesas of destruction: have come. The
momissiee was to have appeared (or rattier, for
*rake of the Viscount's story, ought to have ap-
wed—derail se faire senile-) at once at Valen-
*Cadiz, Madrid, io Catalonia, Galicia, and Kin-
eipfly in the neighbourhood of the Pyrennees.
• '" Now, after giving this rhap-
tody of a nibe-times dyed French Tory. we can
fay, that we wonder the Editor of the Journal.dee
!Ads, instcid of indulging this fery-illuntin;,
did not return his manuscript, With the advice
" aux petite. mairons I"

The French, who are as ready at coining words '
.as other countries are at coining money, talk much
If the overbearing hauteur of bureau erauie, 1
which we should interpret by the phrase of " in- •
solence (Attlee." In this particular, however, we
hate much less to complain of than formerly,
thong+ now and then we meet- with a pert prig
of a fellow, who, having but just left school, and
sprawled by my Lord this, or obtaining his place
b 7 the influence of my Lady that, cannot stall-
aeally put on the great man. This is instanced
every day in an office which overlooks one of the
hest rivers in the world, the waters of which, by
s. wholesome dipping, would be likely to cool
the too great warmth of his temper.
The French Court has not yet determined who
Ilan be sent Ambassador to the Court of England.
Deems wished to appoint his father-in-law, M. de
.Bt. Aelaire, but this, report says, was net agree-
ible to King George the Fourth, who expressed
swish for the Duke de la Chartre,bnt the advanced
ve of the Duke would hardly admit of this. even
flute King, who feels a warm friendship for the
Duke, were to agree to the separation. The ap-
iotiitme to this vacancy will certainly not be
snide t decisive steps in the Chamber have
been tarn, on the adoption or rejection of which
depends the policy which France will follow with
*gad to foreign countries.
A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last night,
with Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The follow
ing is the only lunch) of news which they contain :
" Russets, FEB. I.—Accounts from the frontiers of
Spain announce, that all the militia regiments in the
Itwo castite,, ()anis, Biscay, snit the Asturias, had
rereived orders to assemble, sod to be ready to march
at the tint signal."
It is with great regret we have to announce the
death of Doctor Drennan, of Belfast, a gentleman
well bairn to the public as a politician, a poet,
lad a patriot.
We are happy to be able to contradict the report
of the deaths of the Bishop of Cloyne, Lord Nor-
bury, and Col. Longford.
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