The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-30 00:00:00

i

,
• 4

Tom" Then be says
" d'Eroles n are close i
situation for avoiding
enemy. The Marshal
their submission, or " to
in -Tarragon." Why,
ed it, in Barcelona, buL
pleased ; and so they would
ing all that this vapour
vent them, without
now commands ; and
the number of " the
so many tiresome and
fence of Spain, in the remain
' resolute as it has been
corps would have remained
in comparison with the
they propose to leave of
when they hare taken
their force.tioit snppressit
which remains in the neigh
presence of the invaders, and
of Morillo. But will one regis
session of Corunna ? If it will
and Spain is unworthy of the 11
The inhabitants of Coruna'
ought to rise and throw one, o
invaders headlong from the
this is anticipating an event,
believe far distant, for we{
that Corunna can he taloa!
fore it.

led unabated by the
smayed by the Waal

tent be able to maintain po.
we have mistaken our men,
vedom to which she aspires
even if deprived of arms
even two regiments of the
smparts into the sea. att

, which our wishes would
are not willing to beliere
1 by the force at present be•

There is one consideration,
tiation with the Cortes which
that is, what is to be done wit'
rented to restore the King to
French papers say " they will
" body, but merely as indivi
basis of any treaty, because
power on the one hand, and
other, is like the proposal of
the current in company with
contact would inevitably deal
are not a political body, tl
no pretensions to any thing,
represent the Spanish natiori
as a political body, a Asti
object of the treaty will
political character and pow
the means of resistance in th
selves in the power of thei
than their necessities may
driven to surrender, by abs
question for many month►,
as at present. They will
personal security. The K
and, as they most aban,
stored, no reliance being to
on his part, or on

vith reference to any nego-
has been overlooked; and
them, after they have eata-
ble former authority. The
)e treated with as a political
luals." This destroys ihe
a treaty between collective
tdividual importance on the
le iron vessel to swim down
)e earthen vessel. The least
[)y the weaker. If the Cortes

are nothing.. They have
if they are not admitted to
:—hat if they are treated, witk
lar difficulty arises ; for the
se to deprive them of their
Will any body of men, with
it hands, consent to place them-
enemies, one moment earlier
compel them? When they are
Plum want, (force is out of the
they can make as good teams
iave the same hostage for theit
ng will remain in their hands;
n Spain, if the King be to
be placed upon any promises
Tnch, they can do that
treat of taking the
lbarkation for ane•
them, of frstEing
as Ferdinand, by
Ives at the bottom

at the very latest how
King with them, w;'

they country, shout
Spain from the plagm
Riving him a common

of the bay of Calli
the moat effectual

serve their cause in
time for the or.
will grow daily

ganizttioo of 'gm

stronger as theio,

Mr. Cannidg'and Mr. HI
►peech-making at Liverpool tl
the quietness of the " Strinis
good temper of these polit
dresses were so pretty, and s
and so condescending, that
certain poliiicatfrries w
wisdom against the unfortu
notwithstanding this compl
pleased at the cessation
Mr. Peel has sent a King's
Ground, and Lord Liverpe I

.kisson have been holiday.
ad it is really surprising hole
r • multitude" operates on the
cul hog-tenders. Their ad-
good tempered, and so kind
o one can hardly recognize
thundered in the collective
ate Reformers of 1519. Hat
eney, this affectation of being
hostilities—notwithstanding
late to the Manchester Race
has vouched for the loyalty of
of the Six• Ada is kept on, as a
ety of the stye-tnen, in the event
temper in the stye.

that good town, the tinfzai
kind of security for the sal
of any capricious change of

Authorities of Hondur
were induced to go oui
Poyais country, under
M'Gregor, who hal eat

Mosquito country. um
Could agreement Sir
upon his own authorit:
sold lands to which hei
the word of his Morro

meant to allow of an;
pendent of his own a

moment, at present
little suited to the
them, that they ,
Honduras, as the of
disease and want.
humanity, been remo

ment being annihilate
ti the Porde Loan,
making a few remarks
posed to pity the subsc
per annum, for an a

E3IIIGRATION.
A most distressing ffet 11 has been published, by tie
.ais. of the sufferings of those who
las settlers to what was cAlled the
n arr.ingement with Sir Grego
ii
iaed a grant from the King of the
r certain conditions. This condi
regor appears to have converted
into an absolute gift, and to tate
bad no sort of title, if we may credit
tito Majesty, who says that he Only
settlement in his dominions, inde
hority. This, however, is of little
as the settlers were either so
il, or the climate so pernicious Of
lave petitioned to be removed to
ly means of escaping the ravages o
bey have accordingly, with prompt
d to lielise ; and the Poyais settle.
what is to become of the subscriber,
tpon which we took the liberty of
s week or two ago ? We are not 44-
ibers who wanted to get five pounds
of a capital 9( Dine or tea

..4 General omen!' and Baron
a their rear; a very convenient
any contest with an admitting.
says Its obj is either to hasten
to fort them abut themselves up
,he bad the shot op," as he call-
a they came ut again when they
ould from T gone, notwithstand•
pouring do rd‘could do to pre.
double t e numbers that he
d yet he as about four times
e enemy" ho is leading him
destructive marches. Had the de,
emaining• vinces, been but half as
o in Catalo ia, not a single French
'tined unb ken. They are so weak
e object th y have undertaken, that
Holy a senile regiment in Corunna,
i it, in order to apply the whole of
pression of the Constitutional spirit

\
the part the French,
hour. Th mere threat
will secure heir safe eml
aid their re lotion fail t
ague of sn h a King a
mum crave WI themsel►
liz. By del , they sert
I manner. 1 ►ey afford
verilla parti s, which 1
traders will daily exlis