The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-03-28 00:00:00

name, and the family which bears it, most be-
*rpetnally recited or remembered wit shat
bras happened at Bourdeaux, we cannot be elm
prised. that BONAPARTE does every thing in me .
power to frustrate the mention of it ; or attentive
the force of its sound, by making it travel a cir-
cuitous road before it vibrates upon those ears to
which it is peculiarly directed, and, on. whom it is
calculated to operate, viz. the Royalists. This is
the reason, the sole and obvious reastntoteuriamieg
remained so long without intelligence ham the hagity
interesting and contiguous tht;airooftaefics,dipia:.
tic and military—and that the 11w Prlitcheiti
'Lord CASTLEREAGH came throegit Rotioude• f
making their way as heretoforiroflate;l6-.111 narrow
in
passage between Calais atidtpver. Connected, too,
with this circumstance, is own, .thdrimst remarks.
Ible events which has occurred durinthe Wi,ofbias.
and can be compared to nothing but what hap‘pened
nearly at the end of the Amerieiu-iiiriTWlsno Griire'.
ral CONWAY at last successfully moved the Home.ar
Commons to cease from farther offensive war in 'the
United States. It does at length seem that we-are
again arrived at that point of. time (would it hid
i been sooner by four lustres!) ite 'Which the esi iiiee:
rim: of feeling in the balk ofol4' people of -
land is stronger than the expeekvides of favour
Representatives of the people 0/Enghtod.
•v • •
This is a new and marked t. 14!. the
this ill-advised war ; and cannot bat be
Ivery signal, and, as we trust, .of very
consequence' to the interests of the -
. Kingdom. No sooner was it kuown
that our Ambassador's dispatepas had
lotted to take the more immediate and L
I their destined Court, thin an- inferend
that all Negotiations were petomood i
was the consequence of, sods a cetteleilon
not as might be expected ty' the Read,
i the dupes of the ?Voter mad 'Vettrier,
' matter of exultation from the prospect
warfare, tit,' BONAPARTE Shoolcilpe destroyed,
the Bovasoui restored to the:Atone:-
words, according to their insante:reaseniog,
danger of peace was removed hytthe I
: tion of our successful entry into
i that the fortune of the country (which
cannot be improperly assimilated to
funds of country) would be soddenly
• • point the genius of those Journals wished
--Alas ! no such tbini.----The veer
of the rupture in Negociatioo, struck
of the more immediately concerned,
much gloom, that the price. fell to
conceivable point of depression.: the
much as six per cent. But what 1± still
ing of attention, and which prognosticates
reason, or rather reflection, in the opiL
sound and honest•part of. the continently. .
when it was actually found that the aereiatiens
t•
.Ireli; Peace were still proceeding in the:need(' -
!Wary operation, the very. same -fundf
to a certain three, and left 'off in :that
volsivi, but rather tremulous. state,
dicates, in the body- politic, u wk
natural body, the alternett pr conjoint operation ..
hope and fear. What will the IsarAction,
silif
_mil ..
blood-suckers of their too much exhausted safgvy•
~
think of. this ? What can they say to keep dpil.,
delusion they have so long so prosperously play ~
off? A rational politician would natirally concludei
that the newspapers we have :motioned, if not boat
by the hands of the common hangman, would at-.
least be unread in their editorial elaboratories,
whence their nauseous and &gifting falseboodi and
fooleries, here been operated, sublimated, and re-
fined,—even double-refined.

Of the actual change of condition in the contend'',
ing armies of BONAPARTE, and these of the Miley-,
for the better or the worse, during the last tee dayt,
little can be said, because the means of estimating,
their respective strength are few aad dubious. Paris,
indeed, is less spoken of, and less thought of, as bein
in danger from the invaders ; and if any thing lik111.„
the extent of sickness hasassaited the Austrian formai
which is reported with an air of truth ; the necestitr
of our enemy marching and counter-marching bet weed
Troyes and Laon, first to oppose ScawArreettatne,
and then to check OLOCITEIR, will be at an end. Not,,
indeed, that we think this circumstance (settingesides,
-the fat igtie -arid O)r
has been of any disservice to his armies, consider+
ing the half-trained, half-broken-in condition of a
great part of the French troops. We, on the whole,
then, cannot but entertain the sincere opinion, and
therefore are justified- in advancing it, that the suc-
cesses of our own arms in-the south of tiara
'in no wise tended to lessen the desire of the
Members of the Alliance to establish a firm peace.;
; and that even the Mipitters Of the respective Poweri
assembled on the occasioe baverseeer been more sin-
'
cere in their desire to accomplish the ostensible la-
bours submitted to them than at this instant :—to those
I who alight not at once adopt our way of reasoning,
or way of thinking, we recommend the attentive
I persist of the Proclamation of ;the Generslissimiel
the Emperor of AUSTRIA, issued at Troyes on thi),
10th of this month..

4

• Yesterday about one o'clock, the LORD Clf Ale'!"
Loa had an interview of the Pansca REastpt/4
Carhop [louse. Afterwards his Lordship ts it
the Foreign thlice to attend a Cabinet Couticil I;
two o'clock* which sat till within a flw ruinblts of
four,

I
people of
of favour iq
*and•
the proms "
t be productive of
F very beneficial ~
le whole United
wn on Saturday
ed
not been al.
nil direct road to
•ence was &twit
d to: Aad what
Haden t In% •
Leaders, 4.1014.
!er, that an.
eet of continiteti
destroyed; inid.
Irone.—ln Other .1.
iionipg, that
timely inform:,
BOurdenut, a
:width .N
to the • atsoclia of
rtly t4Peti ti tbp
withal! ie<be! 4
T.try.4l. yatfitti, ;
truck thle minds
ontodi with
O is • itietiet
the eimieseie
AM more diem-
ideates
opinions of the
Iseult:4 is, that. • I
the at:relations
le:needful and sa..
-funds; relived
:that lee. van.
tate, whielfria7
well as in lbw •
)int operation of ,
th. roil •