The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

THE STA'

doesp of misrule ; and all men are more
determined, without. distinction of cast.
• rite Oovernmentx subservient to human
vs, with the exception of the small DOW
hePrisyo, in every state, derive wealth and •con-
ovare from the misery and prostration of the many.
reabritacy tlovernment of Fca.IYANn, of Spain, saw
k orkiars of the public mind, and ought to have mo-
od their measures accordingly. If they had been
cable of receiving instruction, they would have met'
regional feeling half way. • They madly attempted
kit it down ; and they fell, unpitied, in the strug-
tAivesed by the master, whose credulity they
oad: whilst they are consigned fur life to infamy
a suer insignificance in a country, where they lately
ipeosed at pleasure the highest favours and the
Pg Cr
It 4 strokes of fortune.

TILE SECOND F:PISTI.F. OF WILL, TO. MIS lINCL
TOM, IN TIIIit..rOUNTRY.
•
Dena Dem,
Events of impenitent crowd en me so fast.
That before you have conn'il and digested my last,
I write yea again, and to while away time
And pleas* Aunt (don't be jealous). I've done it in rhyme:
Visor aversion to soldiers, I fear, will now cease.
(The' In barracks around you, and that too in peace)
Since the glorious example of Spain (which you hallow'd,
And pray'd might succeed). has by Naples been foilow'd.
DEMAnDS in One 11111111: in the other a new-rope,
Are Tartiea•litlitatre, most approesi now in Europe,
And worth a Jen's-ese, both as hints and maple,
To Deanna elsewhere ; for there's more of the sample.
Already their fears they no longer dissemble :
The Peirce they rels on, in turn. makes them tremble
I expect you will, therefore, recant, la your next.
And acknowledge. fur what you have said, you are treed.
Respecting err rulers, their actions, and relatives;
They ran be spoken of. only, in negatives ;
For nothing k doing. everpt (which is worse)
Their plot 'gainat the Queen. to obtain a divorce s
I The Lott os geese detennin'd to mar her defence,
By refusala, repugnant to reason and sense ;
Rut they will not succeed ; this I say to their face,
Till it's eutheniste sums. and o'erwbelral with disgrace !
CArentle is mum! tho' he'd been a more never-tool,
Than either Lord Castlereagh, or my Lord Liverpool.
They have not brought on (tho' I long this foresaw)
The cause of Reform, nor the Criminal Law,"
Nor the •• Catholic Question."—that annual motion,
Altho"twould bays- fared as before. I've a notion.
Nor have they look'd into the Sure of the NATION.
Its Commerce—Home Trade—nor its poor's estimation,
Akks rur ore! yet they ran as if idleness scorning,
Pass Bills for new Taxes at two in the morning.
When beeches get thin'd, and the members pow drowsy,
They think Less of speeches, and wish more for spousey.
Rut apropos! I find. as again I this aean-over ;
'Voter, not yet inform'd that the King visits Hammen !
That Bantams' gold-cup. proves a pure golden dream!
And the House" moans to wore Aim and " Curtis,"
by steam !
That the neat* beauty ; th' isscog Mrs. Q.
la no other personage. than Lady C
But remember. dear uncle, this '• nitre-nous"
V 4 the secret was told by a friend after dunning-him.
And now, I have done ; for on looking, I see
I've exhausted ma paper : so fare you well : T.
July MA, ISQU.

rues we consider that the proceedings against Iler
*toy are the most palpable violation of the consti-
tiotit rights of the subject, that has taken place since
,re,ohition, we are anxious to know the reasons, that
41,1 h„, encouraged her enemies to undertake so
bold and grOttlitly, so hazardous a measnre. Short.
as they're upon all questions of great moment,
rthnmast ban anticipated great resistance oil the pre-
sent., sad, if they bad not been bloated with vanity to
a dr:we that credible, they would have fore-
wn all the elfects that have actually happened. Any
pa, who knew the character of the nation, in which
Iwo hatred of oppression, and a strong regard fur the
?city of the coning-al state, are essential parts, would
sets before-hand the menacing agitation it has pro-

Ire shall not stoop to examine the particular motives
hat hare ioduenced the King's ministers; for they are,
uos the least unfavourable construction, so base, so
atirelr indefensible, that we should degrade the dignity
demur, by animadverting upon them. They have
keg seteriously driven to the undertaking : and, to
noi,lit, they would have given any thing except their
',pr.:. Bet as they hail only the alternative a prose-
dog the Queen, or throwing up official duties. that
tebees as profitable to themselves and families, as
'Fr hare been injurious, and in plain truth, dishonour-
4to the monarchy, they have fixed upon that part, I We understand that a lady of this city is working an
ti•.ch a man of hononr, or a sincere friend to the . elegant dress, to be enriched with a most splendid
me, world hare sooner died than have chosen. We ' border of tambour work, which is intended as a pre-
al;therefore only examine the causes upon which they , sent to the Queen.—(Ediabatigh Star.)
Me built their tapes of success: particularly, as in the The following extract is dated Brussels, July 20
mese therhavetaken.they hareleft themselves no power •. The Italian witnesses, who will depose against the
I retreat. When they po‘ek.il over the broad stream of Queen of England, are arrived in Holland, where they
*rim they were forced to cut down the bridge that will remain under the protection of the English mini-
ng bebiuti them ; and they must now Pre" for- . ster. The town of Wocrden has been assigned them
vvd, with infamy on one side of their road, and ruin
to reside in, until they shall be required in Ehgland.
st the other. This consideration gives more zest to the
istairr : and, merely as a matter of curious speculation' A private letter from Paris, dated Jaly 24, says.
ittould be interesting to ascertain the motives of an . " There have been several arrivals from Italy within
at the most rash according to ordinary calcotations, the last few days. This morning a carriage from
ad probably the most hardy in their on n opinions.' Milan, containing four ladies and a gentleman, passed,
rot Las been ever saalertosken by the servants of a , through on its war to Calais. Report says they ;OP
mine
im agi gameasaath nLat they relied upon the abjectness, or ' erf ranks anise their way to England, whore Meaty-will
To ne,
lie moral turpitude of die nation, would be to ascribe to give material evidence for her Majesty. There was
them loch gem ignorance, as would in reality acquit some mistake about Pergaiiii in the French papers. I
them of all blone. i have this day bees at the Maison Frescrti, where he
they how the country better than to entertain of it lodged, and the landlntsl assured me most positively
rich an opinion; and the.ir means of success were more I that Pergami lerit his house post fur Italy more than
jnicioitsly calculated. They wete even aware that the I six weeks gwo
prblic would meet the hest brunt of the proceedings
with the strongest marks of resentment ; but they sup- f,
petit would gradually evaporate, and that the exhau .
finief public feeling would leave the rest at' the road s- Lord Duncannon yesterday waited on her Majesty
with an Address from the town of Wakefield and its
I vicinity, to which her Majesty was plea,ed to return
. Shoulol their sanguine expectations in this re- ' the following most gracious answer :
Ind fail, they had other resources in reserve ; and who- : " I receive with heartfelt satisfaction, this loyal an!.
lialsertiected upon the sums that have been squall- ' affectionate Address from lois Majeaty's subjects, inhabit-
ikrol id the midst of peace, and a period of unparalleled ants of the town of Wakefield, and its vicinity. Their
accession. in maintaining a formidable army, must , sentiments of congratulation on my accession to the high
lin felt that such policy could not originate in motives' dignity of Queen of these realms, are a proof that their
-Is anti " - national. At the same time the' minds have not been unduly influenced by the flagitious
1

honestly
Js of publx molter that have been scandalously
.....see epon worthless individuals, whilst a large por-
Om of the people were half famished, could only have
Mtn made in order to promote some dark purpose.
These two instruments terror and corruption, they
his in reserve, should they fail to tire out poblie feel.
and they Lave probably resolved upon the experi-
mtof breaking it, if they cannot bend or exhaust it.
171" h a devoted majority in Parliament, and a forsaida-
army, they thought they might pretty safely en-
Pte on this hold enterprise ; hnt we think we shall be
able to prove that they have flagrantly erred in both

1 Accounts have been received, of a very nnplea- I
mat kind, of the issue of the expedition under Sir
11Iiiain Carr to the Persian Dolph. Report says,'
that tite Pirates who in the first plice abandoned the
Art, which some time ago the public were informed
Lid beta quietly taken possession of by the troops un-
der Sir William's command, returned and mask a for-
midable attack on the fort, in which the 47th and
14th regiments suffered severely. Particulars have
sot transpired.
It is said that Sir Wm. Scott is to retire on a pen-
-4-05, and to be called to the l'pper House. Sir Christ.
Atkisson is to be appointed Judge of the Admiralty.
There is a contention for the office of King's Advocate,
Int Dr. DoJsoß, M.P. for Nye, is likely to be the suc-
cessful candidate.

WARWICR....-1.111 At. 01 SIR C. WoLostar.—The de-
t.l44..ate in the ease of the .Kin; r. Major Cartwright.
jj,ijosow.le, Wooler, and hladdocks, has received
pike., to Li!" their trials for eenepirary, anti unlawful-
ittlect.n: Sir Charles ii'olesley Legislatorial Attorney
trßirinbigham, the ensuing Assires, which eons-
e on Nandi,, hefore the Chief Heron and Mr.
bsrea 1.3 arr 'two aii4it defendants are charged with
seditious exprevsio.iie et the meeting when the Ba-
rlett was rleetal. There are about thirty persona I
elipesised by the defendantv, amongst whom are the!
bikes of Bedford, Ilichwond, am; Devonshire, Levi J.
I,Sie F. Burdett, Dv, Northeove, of Exeter, Mr.
Lismease, he. Tile trial is expected to commence us
ivmslay next.
his Grate the Hilo if Medan was last week mar-
'it'd. at the kirk of Fochniteres to /irk Christie, a
Pima ,about forty, and with whom the Noble
Dal as 1, been intimately aaqualated for many years-
-11". Christie has one son and three daughters. If she
theldd bare a son, he wank' entered to the Doh.'
ism
„__ the failure of issue male by the Marquess-of
setil• The Noble Duke made an maple settlement
I (mar if iolies, Cheii4e's child:en, brfore 1114
.1* with deupimither.