The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-19 00:00:00

TIIE tnATESMAist

•hall not be forgotten. Let es hoer whet the adv.-
tow'', Messrs. Con►ier end New Timee,will sly in

behalf of their clients. The !titer of the above
Gentlemen has done as the honour to demur against
ear oponing and tottersl romsoning on the cosy
of yesterday. IVhenever he thinks proper to be
particular we shall be ready to reply to him ;
for we cannot, we will not rode to him is a know-

leapt. (*rising from lone sled') of the Constitutinn
of Oaf Country ; end of the duty of those who are
commiss:oned to set within its pale. In the mean
time let that pert of our oppressed coontrymeo en-

der whose notice these remarks may fall, be assured,
that although the above Journals, and many other
of Neatly @lavish disposition and practice, may en-
deavor to cry down their legal and constitutional
efforts to right themselves, we will stand op for
them till we are beaten down ourselves; and in ibis
cue they will, for reeve one friend taken away by
unjust force or treachery, 6nd ten in his room.—
The right of meeting to petition for a removal of
grievances, is the Grit, the bast bold the People have
of the/ether they give to their Chief Magistrate. If
'they quit that, he runs at large! and they politically
die! Military array indeed—for shame New Timm
I Where were the assembled People's arms ? their ac-

coutrements ? their belts their cartnech.boses—
but above all their provisions Alas, in their
pursuers' larders! If they would have been quiet
some of them might base had the meet stewed
down to make gravy for their Worships ! No,
their stomachs would not come to ; so they went
whither not to the field of battle but to the
I field of dehale—•hich their masters converted into a
field of battle. In military array, forsooth. Why,
then the charity.bo)s much to chetah in military at_
ray, for they march in close order and sometimes rega-
le,' step, with Oats in front and rear. In the new map
of England, if it should be divided antler a despotic
stvay,into military districts, the one in question ought
to be merited with red and deenmintted the bloody

dislrid—of which that General who offers ten pounds
for an evidence of tampering with a soldier. is milkier{
to the prime command. On this subject of paying
soldiers for evidence, we have an agonizing story
to tell at a proper time hereafter. Meet then
my oppressed countrymen, consritationally meet,
and peaceably separate, with3et fear of cavalry.
The infantry in the long eon have always beaten the
cavalry or worn them oat. You are accustomed to
privations, mounted troops most be well provided
with meat, corn, and hay, or they ■re dismounted.
We will not, however, lay down the pen upon this
occasion without repressing our deep affliction for
the loss of the poor patriots who hive fallen on this
dread occasion, and expressing our shame that the
feeble sea, whose affection led them out, in the assur-
ance Ibat they should be guards to their husbands,
standing between them and the sword, though the
fiercest tyrants raised their arms. Bat no, this disgrace,
this stain upon British chivalry is engraved oath► no.
tionsl escutcheon ; which the metaphors and rhetoric
of the Renegade Bungc against en enemy, could not
heighten nor blacken—no ; though the poor All-
TOINITTZ of France were a party in it. Meet then
strain, we say, and since you are deprived of Mr.
Misr, your Chairman, yner hitter enemies wilt be
deprived of their argument and their taunts against
you through him. You will not want for leaders,
or we are deceived In oar opinion of oar coon-
trymen. So far will the true Patriot be from
shrinking from his duty in consequence of the fol.
lowing infernal oblique threat to any futon' Chair•
men, that should it veer be considered as an actual
forlorn hope, suPthioks we see numbers of oar
brave count►ywen rushing forward to On the
bemoan of his prowess. The scarecrow len-
tem.* is es follows—it was tittered is the Non-
' chester Herald, and quoted in the Courier:
—" Had it not been for the interference of Mr.
Millis, the Deputy Constable, whom these men have
particularly calumniated, it is certain Mr. lIUST
would oot now have been alive, for the military reere
determined to cut him to pieces." And the.. are
the military, which the LOCIL Clem Powco let
loose upon the miserable, balf•starved men, women,
and children (for so they are de►ignated), assembled
together ! Here is a victory for you!! I

The Madrid *recounts say, 64 The Treaty respect.
Ing the Florida, is net rati6•tl, nor will it be." It
appears that the result of the proceedings institstaj
against the Marquis DC CA‘A latuct, the late him'
Minister, have been to declare that there is no gi aunt!
for promoting him, and he has been in consequence
discharged from all actuation. The reports of a
prosecution against Pit sotto ■re stated to he erro-
neous ; with regard to Don Luis ON's, be remained
at his estate of Cantalapiedra, near Salamanca, wait.
log the King's orders, but he was not under arrest.
It Is said in the same accounts that O'Dosiutt. was
ordered to Madrid to render an accoont of his con-
dole, but that he *sensed himself on the plea of sad.
den indisposition. The force of MELcuoa, in
Estrernadora, a Proclamation issued by shorn we
recently inserted, is stated to have received a con.
siderable augmentation, in cnnseqopince of the events
at Cadiz; a similar Guerilla system is laid to bate
been organised at Valencia.
A Frankfort article goatee aecnoots from Berlin,
stating that persons under arrest continued to arrive
daily in the latter capital from all parts of the king.
done. A number of students bate also been taken
into cestody at Koningsbe►g.
Amongst the rations rumours respecting the Con.
gresv at Carlsbad, it is said, in a paragraph from Itid-
stailt, that one of the objects of this diplomatic ea-
semblage will he to consider the means of bringing
about a proportionate redaction in the military esti.
blishmenis of the differeet European powers.
The Prince Rapti of Fitts's* is expected at Vi-
ensa the €2.4!b Inst.