The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-27 00:00:00

A WORK OF NLTIONII. IMPORTANCE.

On the let of May will br publkhed, batthhsna►aly printed is
410, ea line wore paper, embellinhed With Two Coloured
Maps and Titre, Engrasiagn. price 7%. Part 11. of

ANEWNEW and CO3INIEHENSIVE SYSTEM of
and CU3IPI(KIIENSIVE SYSTEM of
MOUERN GEOGILIPII V. Matitemati,•,l. P.iysicel.
Political. and Commercial ; bri i•• a perspicuous
of the prest.st State of the Globc, wi.h its inhabitants and
Prodactions; preceded by the Ilistory of the scienc.• ; in-
terversed with Statistical and Synoptical Tables ; and ac-
companied with a Series of correct Maps. a great variety of
aprcpriate Views. and numerous other Engravinr,s. illus.
tratiag the Manner... Custom% and Costumes of Nations.

fly THOMAS MYERS. A. M.
Of the Royal Military Aca.:Aay, Woolwich.
cosamoas.

I. The Work will be handsomely printed in quarto, wit►
a bold and elegant type. and on fine wot e paper.
3. Itsill be itublished in Monthly Parts. price 7s. each ;
ea I eompleted In twenty-four Parts, forming two very large
sa•l v;ticutlid Volumes.
S. The %Iva will be aceompanied with a valuable and
terrect set of coiet Imo Maps, including the whole of the
knelt arrangements and diseoveriev,
4 It will be illustrated with a great variety of appropriwe
'less. sad nineerous other Engravings, repre.enting the
Manners. Customs. and Costumes of different nasions.
London: Printed for Sherwood. Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row, and sold by all Booksellers.

COMPLETION OF rearrrs HORSES AND DOOM.
ilia theist of May will Do published, Part I. (being the
last), of

THE SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, com-
prising a Series of highly-finished Entraiings, re-
pr,,eating the Horse and the Dog, in all their Varieties;
irtecnted in the Line Manner. By John Scott, from original
Paintings by Marshall. Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and
r ; accompanied with a comprehensiv., historical and
systetnatic De,eription of the different Species of each. their
appropriate Lses, Management, and Improvement; inter-
spersed with Anecdotes of the most celebrated Horses and
Hogs, and their Proprietors ; also, a Variety of practical
information on Training and the Amusements of the Field.
By the Author of '• But-lion FIELD Seonrs.••
N. H. This Work, which is beautifully printed in quarto,
is embellished with Forty hiOly-finiMird l'epper-plate En-
gratings, and numerous Wood tats. It may now be had
complete, price 3 tininess, in boards ; or, in Six Parts, at
10s. Od. each.

London :--Printed for Sherwood. Neely, and Jones. Pn-
tenlnbter-r )w, and sold by aU Bookie Hen ; of whom may
also be End.
I. Nroari.r• ANWDOTES, Original and Salerted ; form-
lag a eomplete Delineation of the Sport;ng World. RI
Pierre Egan. Priest 9s. in boards, or 12x. el...gaudy bona&

Somas of the Cioaca ; containing nearly lab of the best
Songs relating to Racing, Mooting, Angling, Ranking,
Archery, ac. Price 9s. in boards.

That the present distressed state of the country.
foreseen and :0.-e•o:d as the result of the system whirl,
has unhappily heed adopted, admits not of remedy, is
a doctrine as it:Sounded as it is full of danger ; hut
neither remedy rot viiel is to be administered by pie-s-
-eeress:fee in the. roarns,sntl mall llOre misapplird
must be oures• Ice 1 exaxperatius and unnecessary
coercion. " The power of the Court and the autho-
rity of the Lawyers, could nut, ' said an eniinent states-
man of the last century, " ira" a the levying of Ship-
money pass for law, nee prevail on the nation to `cars
it. But," adds he, if is were possible to suppose a
ilonse cf Commons as depend-tit as these Lawyers. the
nation might theta he loaded with taxes, oppressed
with debt, and reduced to tie• greatest y by law."
Thar which the Foliiiral !.agacitv of Itolineb cake
foresaw, in long and !,•ngthvriell Iw ropertive, haw taken
pia.* in our time. Warnitnts remote and recent. the
Exam;m• of other c otntrie-, :mil even the experience
of our own, hate all been vain ; and at Iron th the
entintry is arrived at that point omen examination into
its real situation eve No LoNON'A NE PETEREED. It IS
not now a question of ex; elienry, but our of necessity;
the inquiry has ZlePfl delayed too long; and it is row
on lie with teufoli! i,ressere ea that account. Look at
the cyasions which h::ve less, had recourse to, to the
shifts which have been praetised, to the expedients
which have been relied upon. country was first
of all seduced in•o the war by a pro iiise that its fi-
nances should be pro:reteil by the wonder-working
cutriteraction elan al potent Niakirso Fowl; and this
grand panacea was avowedly re-inodelled i a 1793 for
that purpose, whoa Fiat splendid monument, which
Mr. Pi:t publicly (-fanned the merit i.t having ere.ded,
was perfectei by the last tun. hen of that financial ar-
tist. But what has been the result? Why, Mr. rate.
boasted system of finance, has, ON T,E VALANCE OW
al CO 'NTS, •VOI:•+ FIVE 111311D21:0 MILLIONS el OMIT
to the burthens of the country. And how could this
b • otherwise r Fur it is a tact, incapable el iefiita-
, non, and of unquestionable notur:ety, that, from tie
1,4.A-is:Ring to the sus', the Sinking Fund, from the ear
1793 to the pies tit time, his it, 4 forms l wholly out
14e locus which Aar,. hetet Maim 4.117,V. •d : and not-
withstanilii,g the sullieieent raj° err, and enensite
experiment • f Me gopplits rithist flit peer,
in no line year since that rcriud. las the: e bean any
supplies of revenue beyond the expenditure; till, in con-
,
ciusion, after nearly five y wof peace, the coontry is
arrived at that h .peful stale. an !er the vaunted, trust-
worthy inarivrin.mt of a.r. Pius political disciples,
that although the great mass of the people are peash-
ing under the pressure of overstrained taxation, its
amount is une.:sai ;o meet, by millions, the pubic
espenditnre. One of two things must therefore b:
done; either th • eXpeniliiure must hr reduced to inert
lb.! revenue, or ;he revenue mint be jeers:aril by the
addition of fresh loads of taxation equal to the durum's
of Ministers. Amt it is to effect this latter object that
the subliwest efforts of that financial genius which has
brine;lit the c• matey into its present deplorable sites-
tion are at leis isiornent directed.

Of the attempts .I.a'..ing an l to be 01114. of the '6.la
playing and played. an I of the arts of deception,
intimidation, ;.n.l aldrin, which are practising and to
Le prartis. d, we would moat solicitously wa. n ate pub-
lic—particularly that pulion of it whose possessions
are largest, and u hose stake in the count ry is nowt im-
portant ;—but, above all others, l:•t the eundholder
look to himself, for he is hi:sweated more than anyone
else in effecting tint, by reestictiste of criartnously in-
creased public elpshimilaire. which his (newts the Mi-
nisters, and all who live upon the WWI, ::re equally
interested in e,:ertio.7.--4 It is
of little consequence to the two million five hundred
thousand erg whom a wretched system of imp-
licy has rendered depenticnt aytya utbers, what new
burthens of tax,,r.on may i.e kid uy.,n pri..•rty, whilst
euoujh reusai•ls 1 r usom. It is very usintyurtant to

Mr. Wallis, Mr. Warren, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Abererom-
hie, Jlr. Ricardo, Mr. W. H. Whitbread, Mr. Daventmort,
Mr. Mansfield. Mr. Bennet, Mr. Portman, Mr. Childs..
Mr. T. Wilson, Mr. T. H. I Mr. U re, Mr. Mackay,
Lord A. Hill, Si: H. PArneil, lir. N. Calvert, Mr. P. i
Ponsonhy, Mr. J. Caleraft, Mr. Cawthorue, Mr. Nor-
rocks, Mr. Whi twos e, Sir T. Ackland, :dr. Hordon, Sir
G. Clerk, Mr. P. .%Ifmre, the Attornev-General, Alder-
man Smith, Sir C. Morgan. Bor.! J. Vitaroy. Lord Pal-
mer/eon. Sir W. L'ongrere. Mr. Brom., Fir E. Harvey,
Sir It. Wigrans, Mr. Itrant.dry, Mr. Ward. Sir J. Shel-
ley, Mr. Eygon, Mt. Felloors. Lord W. lientinek, Mr.
Sportier, Sir C. .iliodannt, Lord Temple, Lord Kinard,
Lord Belgrare, Denisou, Lord J. Itimtell, Mr.
Liankes, Mr. W. Zlnndis, Mr. Arliutliitor, the Marquis
of V orrester, 31r. Vernon, Alt. Prem.:sink Mr. I holism,
Mr. Williams, Sir J. Newport, Ceneral Haseoigne, Mr.
Alexander, Mr. Blair, Mr. Neville, Mr. ll:tirade, Lord
C. Fitsrov.Sir U, iinrsrh, Mr. Ft tvgildion, Mr. 1/irkeis-
son, Mr. Innis, Sir James Alaeilunahl, Sir J. Owen, Mr.
Ar. W. Howard. Sir C. Derrell. Mr. Irving. Lord
linioleuell. Mr. Sumner, Nlr.Shrldtro, Colonel-Wood,
Lord E. Somerset, Lord IVeywoutb, Air. 11. Wilbralsans,
Mr. I:. Banker, &e.
I:.,imicti at half-past tom