The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

_ THE ST,

log,

we look upon him manor wore la disoijkl..!
ekes, good by. to him ! TM Cdroadoie boats it
reported that Mr. Peel Is to be Foreign Secretary sad
Lord Colchester to take the place of Mr. Peel.—We
hear ttom another quarter that Lord Bathurst is lobe
Fr!elf::::Sccreszy. We do not know bow it all is, bat
wonder at the Chronide'sretson for declining so
late on the stability of this new ministry: because it is
not difficult for any set of men to keep their places if
they choose! What, did out the Whigs choose to keep
their places then? How nefair it is in them, then, to
complain of their opponents from the mill matter of
difference in choice.

Batt,.—We have not heard the amisuitt of ball to
keep the pescellemosded by the Magistrate. of a young
man brought before him the other day on a charge
of alluding to the professions of the two horrible cri-
minals lately discovered, in the presence of one of the
grenadier gearde. The Jesuit the grenadier geard•
complained was offered to bins in the street, and, car-
teioly. It was sot of a eaters that we could espedt
him to bear; but, we could not avoid noticing the 1
manse, ibwhich the charge was received by the hia-
gistrate, who seems to have expressed himself very
confidently in the resolutios to Jett doer* " this ess.• 1
+ ten" of abseils( the soldiers. We observed a pol
Ilee.report a few days previous, that a p sib I
had been ill-used by a sold's/. and no detects *silos
was made, at the time, is put doom any systetp on
Ihe part of the soldier; but, en the contrary, real
eniesey showed to tbe soldier, is order, as it was pro.
teased. we believe, to protest the soldiers against the
prejudices of the populace.—We really hope the police
will be cautions le their diseriminatioss, lest the dis-
tinctions they make have any other effect theft that
of which they have intention, however impartiel, pert.
upright and jest that intention any be. We hopi-
that' the bail demaoded of the malt mentiosedal4ve•

was set disproportfosod to Me seitai. :Whet beide'
criminals fled bail wit► such ries, if istliaithrala who
are only lajedieieos is ezpreselettilribr abkorresee
tie crime be fogad ininerod is obtain plates absat•
ibis tows fir want of bail. It becomes se to look Oat
sharply fur the dlapeasaties of puttee! •

T. ,
b. New lbws loss taken an incredible Alogro• of
polo' to make It appesr that the afiaire of the Spanish

Centitationaliate are desperate, which we believe to
be a notion as ill.fottuded as any which that unfortu-
nate Journal ever hatched. But the Nevi Times
laboan another point, with great earnestaeoe aid
seal. In the Paper of this day, it expresses the,
proposition to which we allude in the folio,-
lag terms:—" That @theme of Government, which
has be.. called tie Spanish Coutitxtion, is only
so named by se abuse of terms. It was never
legally constituted t mad is, in fact, aothlng more this
an absurd and monstrous accusulatios of slurped
powers."—Aad she New noes tells u, also, to-day,
a cork end a bill story about the RUSSIAN Jc4ray•hs,
sad about their being of the same naiad, on this eub-
jest. II the New Mee. IN It has Mn ebeened."l
(mays the Ultra phew) 44 that the Russian lowish
decidedly take part against. the Spanish Littera:ye."
it is laughable *sough to see the Mere that
catching at straws, in the midst of its expitles..
and drowning struggles. Who would bays thought
that the learned Editor of the Ultra Paper could
have ever condescended to go to Russia, and to

RUSSIAN JOURNALS,for the rapport of his political opt-
ohms ? Bat, leaving him to the enjoyment of the rr
Wad°n he le likely to acquire by this mode of rea-
soning, let as see what he and the RUSSIANS make of
all their exertions to vilify the SPANISH CoweTl•
TUTIONALISTS. TIM* wise•acres call the Stocw•
tall CONSTITUTION "as absurd and monstrous
accumulation of usurped powers." The Spanish'
Constitution has been noticed for the modern.-
Hon of its views, and so utter absence of violence In
all of its previsions. The COURT. the PRIM'S, sod
the faithless part of the NOBILITY, actusily laughed
at it for its apparent want of strength ; and proceeded
almost openly to overthrow. It had strength, and real
strength, to save itself from its eaemirs. Bet that
strength was not the result of usurpation; or (as the
Learned Doctor and his RUSSIAN Mugs call it) " a
monstrous accumulation of usurped powers!" No! that
strength was thegood will. sod good intention of the
Peon,' ; sad in the JUSTICII of their close. The Peo-
n.' triumphed; and used a moderation in their triumph,
becoming the real greatness and goodness of their
'atm. The Ultras of Spain have been successfully
defeated, and we hop* will ise again. The
burr Ultras of France may share the same fate ; but
be that as it may, it Is foolish in the New Times to
speak of SPAIN AS it does daily.

..
Dlrmtstritatat, Annawoassmsys.—Tbe mice of
Wellington, it is understood, actually proceeds In
quality of Ambassador or negotiator from this cone-
try to the approaching Congress. It is affirmed, tido
he is to meet the Emperor of Russia at Vienna on
the 15th of September, and that Mr. Plants accompa-
nies his Grace, as Secretary to the mission. But
though the Doke is to proceed to Congress it is con-
fidently stated that Mr. Peel is to be Foreiga Same-
tary, and that Lord Colchester is to receive the Home
Department. The No Popery party will, in this ease,
become all powerful in the Cabinet, receiving as ad-
Aden to their number, while the other has suffered a
dlislustion. Mr. Bragg. Ballarat, it is reported, has
impressed his determination to take a leading part is
Gm House Of Commons, during the next Sessions,
taut Mr. Calming's friends, it is supposed, have aban-
doned all hopes of °screen:Mg the reminisce exist-
kg in a certain high quarter to his appointment to
say place is the Cabinet.
Ident..Getteral Lord Combemere is mentioned as
likely to succeed, and we think will succeed, the late
lit S. Aschtnety in command of the army iitt Ireland.
Hie Lordship was one of the gallant brethren in arms
of the Doke of Wellington throughout the Penieenlu
war, and distinguished himself much in the com-
mand of the cavalry daring those 'numerable ism-
paigne.—(DoWn Patriot.)
We are requested to contradict, from authority, the
rumour motioned in several of the Morning Papers,
Mist the King of Sweden's life had been attempted toy
oneassleatios, during his journey in Norway. note
not the slightest wash la the reportr--(Corrier.)

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