The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-26 00:00:00

.

P q 1 C E 117 PITOC KS rifts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
$ rreent.Cone. 67i ex. dm. Ornnium 41 prem.
4per Cent Rea. h4e . Lou. ;a..,,,, 11-16 4
per'Cert. sl P. teh 7s. I*. pre m.
CZh for
Ace.99i L. '
LoLadle 116211. gar. .
014 Lahr} Tleiteb. all- 1
/rived. Valk,
2 . . .. :11661in i.
O *t0rrf0rd......... .... ... 1
9
O
O ....Lisbon A........... .... _1

11160 WATER AT I.IINDOR BRIDGE.
This Evening 59 vain. past 1 o'cksck.

TfIE STATESMAN.'

PROPMITI TINA'.

LONDON:
lIVEDVIUMAY, JULY la.
-.1.--

The insurable crednlity—the persevering ob.
stkacy---•and the wilful—besotted—blindness—
of this nation, have now for near 17 years been
the subject of astonishment and ridicule through.
but the Continent of Europe. While Mons.
as Cst.tretr was lavishing thousands and tens
of fii.)osondg upon the hireling Press of Eng.
land—and Mr. Pyre was thdndering in the
gays of this " Nation of Shopkeepers," as we.
were termed originally by the great Count de
ArrltAlrAir—to urge a nerseverance in the war
against Revolutionary ?ranee--that Nodose, like
ar other ANT rs, acquired fresh vigour from each
successive overthrow. From being pressed on all
sides hr till confederated armies of Austria,
Prussia. ats4 England. in the very vitals of her
Eersir--she in her turn became the assailant—
anti the ertin-lion of an empire with a warlike
population of thirty millions, because st length ap-
parent even to the unbending obstinacy of the
obtuse spirit of Mr. Psi-F.—At length the scourge
of war was suspended by the Treaty of Amiens
—and to this moment might that treaty have been
preserved, heir fur the insatiable cupidity of that
spirit of commercial, monopolizing aggrandize-
ment with which this nation has been cursed from
the mnmeet of Mr. Purr's entranc.: into power...-
The Tritely of Amiens we ourselves most Atone.
fully broke, by an accusation against France of
making secret preparations in the ports of Not.
land for the invasion of this country, which is now
universally admitted to have been falee.....But
Wer—War..War—we must have—and War we
have had—the ennierinenees of whickiire, first,
the increase of the National Debt Nine amount
—which render, it morally certain, that when
our monopoly ceases...and come that day must
,linen goes the " baseless fabrick."—
This is the first and grand blessed effect of Mr.
A untativom's wisdom, and indeed of this nation's
.wisdom.—Bet the effect on the Continent is in-
deed tremendous—the whole fpce, not only of

Europe, but of the habitable Globe, will, per-
haps, now undergo an important alteration.—
From Chief Conael of Franco, does br. our owe
act of supreme ally, have maths BdiaPlani the
absolute and uiontrouleble arbiter of teem's--
the petty state of which have Wien before
his power, withoet an effort at resistant
The iaelEeiency of the unwieldy Empire of Russia
he has effectually exposed—Prussia he has die.
membered—end Austria, as we have repealed('
prediCted, now lies prostrate at his feet. ii
That the fate of Austria was decided, the pas.
sage of the Danube, and the fatal battle of Ws-
pare, left us no room to doubt. But such is the
naive of public opinion in this country, and so
few le number have hitherto been those who world
bear to hear Me femiA, that to avow oar full tun.
timeuts, on that disastrous intelligence, became
impossible. The accounts with which the public
spirits have been sines kept up, and the state.
meets by which the delusion, feeble as it was, has
been preserved, are most unaccountable!!!

The private letters from Holland—the lifer.
chant from Rotterdam—the articles of intelligence
from Bronx and Prague, taxis* only yesterday
....where now are these dehisions ?—fn the
TWENTY.SEVENTif BUIffETIN, which ar-
rived 4A London but a few boys ago, is contained
—.the final ineontesilik prpof of the $U1111.115.
110 K of AU,TILIA—AN ARMISTICE for one
month, granted by NAPOLSON—after much
citation from the Austrians—and to whose first

opplication the Freud, General MA RNONT so de.i
cid-dly refused to listen—that he would not for
one moment suspend his meditated ;thick. It will
be seen, that in this Armistice el/ the comessious
aro frees Austria—who not only puts the Coe_
queror in possession of revival mow fortresses—_
but is reduced to the Isnientsble pecessity of abT
feluteb abandoxiaz even the Tyrol.
The Sath is accompanied by the ssth Beilo4.
Whatipsat be the fortune of N4P0L10:49 VW*.
bridge 01 iseats across the Danube wu earridd
away by a jse of six feet, after bie army had
glade gad their passage! ! !
In the Melasul complimentary visits of the ffi-
cers of the Atomism!' .ts•vd PlaioLsoar, wo-liave
the consolation of Helot tbet stAlte of pander.
hostility is succeV4id by it, Fouriest.4.,
flscy that the door of mar is not dosed.
But front the terns at 4110
willingly avert oar eyes.