The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-07 00:00:00

tam--
i,w sip, he would cutoff things like those Emulated
got; bat, be would collect taxes to pay the interest
„r the debt in full ; sad is he so weak as to think,
tat Ibis is en be done without a thundering using, and
'idlest 'WOO other expenses of which the above is a
ssa?—ln short, if all the main expenses are to
be coatisold, Mr. liwee's talk about raresabeneat is
ridicsieu, aid though he may net sue It. it mut
arse bine to the suspicion of carping at the saes
la
power for the oak* of getting late power himself, a
glutton which receives great strength from his lately
dressed opinioos relative to Referee.

Mg. HUSKISSON.
Is the &folk Chreniele. or ipeurieh Gemmel Ad-
vertiser, Saturday, Sept. 17th, 182$, there are is this
Payer one Arodred aid *eyestrain Advertisements for
the adept lire aid dead "mining stare, and feed.
tyre, er for the sale of laid sad premises belengleg
reformers. is coesegaence of their &Here. A great
port of the effects are Ii be meld ender ousiyement, or
otherwise for the benefit of creditors. la other cases
it is stated that the parties ars Muir's' frogs amiss**.
In the same paper. of the flat elf September. there are
• himilred aid twestraise Adveotiommtets of the Bann
dosorfplios. Is this coast,, shove all otbere, the
Perm's base bed tie sway.. This le, too. the emir..
of Gallia 000CII, who has always supported that
;Mill which is sew predscieg rash sbannisg effects:
Wes not Mr. Canatwo see, by this time, that the:,
o Faience." which he prescribed as the " remedy,"
mat be very large.indead ? The above two papers
re Aare sent to Mr. HUSIIISION, very neatly folded
op; so that we actually are, as the bloody.mieded
oid Times says, getting pretty tame to the nor-
m,. Mr. Hummer:ix did, in 1815, agree with
vs, that it was impossible that rases ahoeld condone
to he paid, online the produce of the land were at
(Inside the pries that is was at before the Anti Jaen
lie war. Well, prices are come down &dew what
they were before the war; and rents ere sot paid, ex•
cept by the selling off of fanning stock or out of
other capital. Bet. in 1815, Mr. Husetseme was for
a Care Bill to keep op prices; and prices bare been
/slim; ever since; sad we told Lim, et the time,
that this would be the ease. if as attempt were made
to ply ix hard money. How this geodesist' would get
al•mg atzt Session, eves if we were to let him aloes,
we know tot : what, then, is he to de when be has we
hogimg to his skills? We morn foal play ; we will
take so advantages; we will keep nothing hidden from
Lim There is a peat, stupid billowleg beast, who
imposes to se the crime of having pat the Ministers
rpm their pearl at various times. This bawler is
too great a fool even to perceive, that, without pub-
licly rendes, than, we could not have made our own
sorrier hostel/Age appear! Bat, our desire was
tpultrld • lest to cease to be dose what ought to be
done ; end nett, to have the meat of being right is
our rites. If the Ministers did whet we recous-

worded. then we obtained both ends at once; if
they rejected our advice, we bad only to veil a fink,
iu order to receive from the public that approbation
which Mioisterial pride refused us. That time is now
toe; that approbation we now receive; and. though
de thought is aesoospanied with its draw-backs, we
Dever attempt to disguise the satisfaction we feel at
one triumph. Our wish is, that all may be settled
ovicify. The honest and Industrious people, who so
conestly prayed for reform in 1817. were charged
with a design to ~Herm all property. This was a
bus falsehood. They cooly wanted their ova right.;
they only wasted justice. These are all the, want
now; and these they will here; but. if there be an
overthrow Vali propery, the fault will not be theirs.
Before the Parliament meet, the minds of all men. ex-
cept tatt.►aters, will be made opfer a great change in
ihe queens. The faults who do new, and who will,
tart most, are lot, end will not be, absolutely in weal
Wood. Thle is fortunate ; because it affords the best
chaste of the clangs being made without uproar aid
eieleeee.

Yesterday evening his Royal Highness the Doke of
Camhridge arrived at tie King's Palace at Pimlico le
his tawnier/ carriage aid four, accompanied by Col.
Plait, from Brighton.
The Duke and Darbees of Clarence and suite arrived
&today aftersoon at Ilnahey Park from the Condemn.
CAkLIIRUNL, Sir?. 26.—His Uric, the Dike of
Willingtoa arrived here yesterday afternooa, sod Im-
mediately proceeded to Lemberg to pay his respects
to lwr 314asty the climes Dowager of Wortemburga
The Allied Monarchs at Vienna, it is affirmed in a
Preach paper, impatient at the delay in the Doke of
Wellington's arrival, dispatched, on the 23rd, a mes-
enger to meet his Orsee, sad to request him to repair
to Munich, through which city the Sovereigns would
poison their way to the Coogress of Verona. It was
understood the limbers of the Holy Alliance, with the
respective Ministers, would leave Vienna on the let
imt., aid arrive at Verona on the 15. b. soon after
-which day the deliberations were expected to commence.
Dating the recast indisposition of the Duke of Wel-
Dogma, it kale!, his Majesty evinced somuch anxiety
for his Brace's mover'', that se laid a personal in-
junction en Sir Astley Cooper, who attended the Duke
,professionally, to devote his Thole time to bin noble
patient, aad to repave to his Majesty twice in every day
the progress made in his restoration to health.

The kinperor Alexander honoured the Marquee sof
Londonderry with his cowpony at dinner. on the 19th
oh. at Vienna.

•
It appear* by letters from Tarim of the 24th ult..
diatthe life of the Infant Prince of Carignan() ha* been
ecpusel to serious danger: His nurse having approach-
ed too near to his bed with a lighted taper, the curtains
eaughtfire, an! though succour was promptly obtained,
the young Prince was severely burnt in the right hand
end in hie left side.

Mr. Loshiagton and 'cite embarked atOban oaths
Elst alt. on board his lefajoaty's rescues trains
Swift, Captain Henry Dundee Beateon. for the pur-
pose of making a survey of the Custom•hoesee in the
north of Scotland.

PLUOUTU, Om 3 —The transfer of the packet ea
tablisbosent from the Postmaster General to the Board
or Admiralty, and the removal of the Falmouth packet
to this port, will prove a measure of considerable in-
terest and benefit to this place. Capt. Fulle►ton, and
mother member of the Trinity (louse, have been en-
gaged during this week, in giving directions fur the
building of a Light-house on tie west end of the
breakwater, and the Lying down moorings for the se-
ceannedatioe of the packets.