The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-01-13 00:00:00

THE. STATESNIAN

hag ro other vocadoe than that of maintaining the inter-
isal and external peace of the state might with linprosity
seest.oe thesupreme dominism over it, the Spanish rime
Irks might certainly 'fetid to site admiration of ail
rye., and the military Insurrection in the island of Leon
serve as a model. for Reformers. Sot trash bas soon
.a cured bee rights, and Spain, at the reprice of Ler hap-
piness and her *Rory, Ms only forniihed a new and i
laneholy example of the inevitable consequences of es, .
transg'retseloa of eternal laii, of the moral order of that
world. r . t..
" The iegilietitilielierity fellowetk id shafted- in
ra. forced instrument of the overthrow of rights, suchen
legal privileges; all el of the people hurried aim
by thestream of reeolutioaary asoveremots, violets, sad
”presslon exereleed nodes the forms of law; a while
kiigdom given op a prey t• disorder and convulsive' of
every kind. tit!' addles which justify their separation
by the eery eantemailose on which :be mother country
has banded its public law, said which it woeld willingly,
bet ha vain condemn in egotism hemisphere, the led
?wearers of the state clammed by civil war; this Is the
!deters which the present state of Spain presents! such
Sri the evils by Which, a stamens poople.deserving of a
hotter fate, isvisited4 such. Ip fine, are the grounds of
'the joss apprehensioms which such as amemblege of
!WWI% of Irma, assdeoefesioa4 most excite ii the
countries more Dearly' io contact with the Peninsula.
If eiteo-in the bosom oteivilissidoe a power are*. hoe-
' dislyhfienated frees die prlselpiete of preservation, frees
the pirleelpiele *Melt the Eafran confederation re-
Oen? Alb r poikit is Spa its its present state of
;dissolution.
~r c/4141 the
.Sooeireigoe Awe -contemplated with
iarralreeenee mei massy evils heaped. upon one toiletry,
Ipaaied with so many Augers to the °theta ? De-'
zzi '4O, its this ilipertant affair only oft their erste ndg-
Mist de their were tiesseiestee, they have beets obliged
tertrik dievisehreir whether they were longer allowed to
!math calm' speciatori 'of an evil which every. day
threatens to became more tern hie and dangerous, and
eiettilty the tiresenatt ottippse Reproseetatives to lend.
;thefalse colouring of is tacit *section to the measures of
election ,which. le . rode to • aedortake every thing for
tieramietereee of isstiestreetive ;tiny ? • The &Wise'
jot tialibeitaveiseoeithlot be &mitred. ?Lair Liegatioils
have received orders to • sit Peninsula. ~ . :',t '
TirAtatevor mallte tiermisequences of thelr
.skee,' the
Misinfqhs 4bereby.proseie Europe that nothing cats ia-
doge diem to Wave in It leialtilloll which their most its-
timbale conviction has 'record. The more siocove thy
rlendship is which they feel towards his Majesty I
• etSpeitt, tie Serra lively their Wettestl wtba wittH
ate of is Thetis's irtitisb bat diitingaisheditwelf-fry ie
any virtues at all_ 'cited' yr its hisirry, the mote
realty hiimi ' they AR the *semi, y or , atime 44 gsp
ear iFe de *hid4 tiley.)oopaidiesi, tied. ipiielsotisky,
ill roe how to rearatalis. •.. PM, ..I. Art
VSTlse•preceding vier ',WOW pettier. • ooevittlits
bat its Monarchs in'tbeir leer sergeciatieles.4say4i 'let
. id from the pribeirlei -to which,' they hare.' do-
sined unalterably faithful in all the great questioSN'
elative to order and prOserritido, to witig:s, the events
Prat ffstre.hnii•glieti,sollhgeeat
,•tm *pee. Thar
arltent, easendally rounded ea (bass principles; foi,losieg
ii iiself eharaitit, &idea heat one lierG4 ti another
si*eoilolidity
.aftd eaSio. .. it itould be *Oration; fur?
billt:l° 454 a 04 r ultritht 'And "henivoUst in tsitiolli
apilmtwcoriby MilomNee., ;WA afiltleily.aefetad by
140414.1110311‘ . All Bumps moot at •Immetb...ock
idiot's's-dm gemouparesed,hrithe illonavehe'le lota,
tailltemptgreilalainnltiNtillisa well ondereted Intuit
i reel.. Jan mail ai. *kb the istl4tiotledee ant
otniegth of fbe &On MIMIC 'Mt/ recogthe no dowel
Isit'olsWwhoctiitery
.thildiall sotheeitypf tlsi
pir
fibiovie slitpßei_z, lot otifirphippbodi in •
/p4atooabits orclys actitoa. ' Waif ertite.)l •
"Filirclo4 -0 Philso etrae. lie liar peach Ahoveg .
, establishaif between two Pavane eamotdiffate he
Impinge aver esesiaty.selomg ea tie fereseesatioe ie kept
A wikis is plan thee ;oat country infamy,. people's.
minds by the perfidious acts of pslssiesiot,,, arid die eel,
minsl effects of a faetkon witieb MIS only at revolution
sad destruotioe,; so long as disbands and Instramenes
of this faction (whether they , openly take the Sell,
against throne. and existing institutions, or whether
they brood over their Isostileelais in the dark, propene
plots and peision public opinion) shall not cease to tot&
meat the nations with disconraging and lying repress -I
.satinet* of the present firtitioni apprehensions of .tlet,
future; the wisest measures of the lipvernmenticamioil
4irosper, the hest meant Plata 'CI Impteieinent canna,
..sueeeed, confidence cannot revere till those' mom
of the most odious purposes abaft have sank intaina
trney ; and the Monarchs will not believe that they
Saw 'accomplished those great works till they shall have
depeirect them of the arms with which they may threaten
the repose of the world.
"In cornroonicoting to the Cabinet to which yen ate
accredited the facts and declarations which are contained
in the presentilocnment, youwill at the same time call to
mind what the Monarchs consider as the indispensable
condition of the fulfilment of their benevolent wishes.
To Insure to Europe not only the peace which it enjoys
under the protection of treaties, but also the sense of in-
ternal repose and durable security, without which no
real happiness can exist for nations, they roust calculate
on the faithful and persevering co-operation 'of all
the Goveronients. They here call on them for this cs;
operation in the name of their own highest interests,
in the name of social order, the preservation of which T.
at stake, in the name of future generations. Ally they
be all penetrated with the great troth, that the 'salve
confided to their hands is a sacred trust, for which they
are accountable to the people.and to their posterity, and
they expose themselves to a serious responsibility when
they fall into error', or listen to counsels which would
sooner or later deprive them of the possibility of pro-
tecting their subjects from the vain which they had
themselves prepared fur them. The Monarchs have the
confidence that they shall every where find true allies
in those who are invested with the supreme authority.
under whatever forms it may be—Allies who do ho-
mage not merely to the letter and the positive precepts
of the conventions which form the basis of the present
European systeui. but also to their spirit and principles;
and they flatter themselves that the words here spoken,
wiiite received as a new continuation of their firm and
unalterable resolution to consecrate all the means en-
trusted to them by Providence, to promote the welfare
of I.:drove."

On Christmas day, the poor in Liverpool Workhouse
were provided with their annual treat ; on that day old
Ellen Tate, who h.id been for many years an inmate of
the house, attained her one hundred and eleventh year,
and presided at the aged females' table.
LATE hits AT LoNo's HOTEL—John Long respect-
fully begs leave to inform the. noblemen and gentlemen,
aho have honoured him with their patronage, that lie
has purchased the Claremont Hotel, opposite his late re-
shirtier, in which the business will be carried on 'till his
house is rebuilt. J. L. assitrea noblemen and gentlemen,
who may be desirous of coining to town aith their
families, that they will find every accommodation they
can wish in his Hotel, and he is happy to add, that his
extensive stock of old French, German, Portugal, and
Madeira wines, is not injured by the lire.
Mr. Long begs to olfer his grateful acknowledge-
ments to his neighbours for their assistance during the
lire, and particularly to Messrs. Reilmayne's & Cu., silk
mercers and haberdashers, whose kind exertions and at-
tention he can never forget.
Claremont Hotel, Bond Street, Jan. 1,1823.