The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-21 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDA,Y, APRIL,. 211 • 1823.

' This day is published. illustrated with Coloured Quarto
Plates of Napoleon's Rattles, beat:Welly Engraved and
Tinfed, Nos. I, 2,3, and 4, (to be continued fortnightly)
price ti. each,
OF the LIFE of NAPOLEON BONAPAitTE, late
Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector
of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Confede-
ration of Switzerland. &c. &e. In which is detailed es ery
particular of his astonishing career, both es a General and
a Legislator, during the Republican, the Consular, and the
Imperial Goverarn-nts : interspersed with uwnerous Anec-
dotes of his Public sad Private Life, from his Birth in the
Island of Corsica to the Period of his Death at St. Helena ;
ineledingalso Biographical Memoirsof Celebrated Millar),
Political, and Scientific Characters, who flourished from the
Revolution to the Termination of the Imperil Dynasty.
1 The whole compiled and arranged
1. By M. W. H. IRELAND,
Member of the Atheneum of Sciecee and Arts at Paris.
To TSB Pt llLlC.—Daring the career of NAPOLEON BONAP
PARTE so many I.ives add Memoirs of that extraordinary
OM were presented to the world, that it becomes necessary'
to state, in a laconic manner, the leading remotes which ant
to characterize the present Lire or NAPOLEON. At the 1
periods alluded to. wheo details of the Emperor were coca-
piled, and the violent ealmosity estertalned towards bin
by thg, 'Dolor pert of Engpsieen, VA Riogrepluire were
prompted Iff inetitte to the popsMr site of the qnestion, and,
,in coesslquence, the wonderful achievements of the General
I Legislator • ere so shamefully garbled by statements of his
flagrant crimes and moral turpitude. thet the renown of his
sohle deeds was completely obliterated by the alleged atro-
city of his character. Actuated by these sentiments. every
sccooat that appeared was more cr less characterized by
error ; therefore, to preout • faithful delineation of the tate
Imperial Ruler of France, is the primary object of the pre-
sent Numbers.
From the period of NAPOLEON'S reverses, and ultimate
exile to St. Helena, the inherent feelings of the British
heart became manifest, so that the object of terror once
humbled, • generous sentiment of eomutiseratioa gained
emporium over the English mind, and in proportion as this
change was affected, innumerable traits respecting the psi-
vale as well as the public career of BONAPARTE have been
promulitst•-d, particularly those by Generals hiontbolon.
Bertrand, Barry O'llenra, Las Cases. &c. &c., Isom whence
it is ratiettally inferred that he, like other men, was gifted
with the sentiments of humanity, and all the softer emotions
of the so.ll. lit the compilation. therefore, of the present
undertaking, all such works are carefully consulted, with
every other valuable and authentic doeument on the sub-
ject, in order to render our pages the vehicle of every Inch-
dent as well of a private as of a public nature. And, as in
the course of tee astonishicg epoch which we have to re-
cord, a multiplicity of celebrated Characters have figured
in France, to render the present Work uxiqac in its kind,
we have determined to introduce BIOGRAPLICAL SKETCHES
of the principal personages who rendered themselves con-
spicuous during the progress of the French Revolution. in-
cluding the Republic, the Console, and the Imperial Govern-
ments. To lay any stress upon tide novel feature would be
superdaous, as it must become evident to the Public that
oar pages, independe: t of the individual whose whim--
moots they ere intended to perpetuate, will the become an
luteresting Biography of the History of Frsuee end other
' parts of Europe for the last thirty years—an epoch that
Istands without any parallel on the records of ancient or
. modern times.
On the subject of Pictorial Embellishments, Quarto
Plates, tinted and beautifully coloured, will progressively
werrempeay our Numbers, representing the principal Battles
-of NAPOLEON, from the original, accurate, mad, masterly
**designs of Fertiel. Drees, &F. originally etched at Paris by
DU' Maki Bertuns, together with other interesting sub-
jieta. Tice execution of the Plates (with the exception of
the aquatint, for which Dr.Duboureit is engaged).heiog confi-
ned to the spirited burin of Mr. Geoace CRLIKSHANK,
whose acknowledged celebrity as an Artist cannot fail (we
humbly conceive) to ensure them a (avowable reception
with the Public.
This Work will be completed in about Forty Numbers,
printed on superfine wove demy paper, forming three hand-
some Volumes in octavo. , .
N- B. A few Proof Impressions of the Plates will be
printed on half-sheet super-royal paper, and tinted in the
first style, price Three Shillings each.
Printed and Published by JOHN Essaouira, Broadway,
Ludgate-hill; and sold by SNERWOOD. JONES, and Co.
Paternoster row ; and all other Booksellers.

Under the Especial Patronage of the Princess Esterhazyr
His Excellency the late Ambassador from the Empero
of Perste, and many high and distinguished Personages
ROW LANDS' KALYDOR, for Preserving, Peanti-
lying, and improving the Complexion. —4 Lady
of title, in the course of her Trarels and Botanical Re-
s:arches in the Eastern part of the World, discorercd a
Compound forming one of the most exquisite and pleasing
Cosmetics hitherto unknown in the World. This Cosmetic
possesses peculiar Balsamic properties energetically effi-
cient in eradicating all Eruptions and Impurities of the
Skin ; such as Sant:urns, Freckles, Redness, Pimples,
Spots, Tan, and (Ivry kind of unpleasant appearances,
and gradually producing a eleticale Clear and While Skin.
✓endering it beautifully Sbft, and imparting a Healthy
and Jig:visite Bloom ; is short, adding an Incomparable
Beauty to the Face, Neck,aati Arms ; d(fatsitty a Coolness
truly pleasing ; pry:eerily. the Skin from the inclement
atmosphere, and by a :het perseverance In the application
of this Cosmetic, it tends to promote the free exercise of
those important functions of the Skin, which we sof the
utmost importance for the prestrration of Meant: cud
a beautiful Complcsioa. It is also of great importsawe to
Ladies who are Suckling, as it gives Immediate vend' to
Wanted Nipples; also to inflamed Eyes: lii family
might to be without it, as the most delicate Laele..ar Gild
I•titay at all times use it with the greatest safety ' • it is so
perfectly innocent, that a Child may swallow ft. This
Cosmetic is also adinirablyealopted for thecae-and re.
lief of of Gentlemen's Faces after sharing, it imutydiately
allays the irritation and smarting, and inyartsis delight.
fed coolness, rendering the Skin smooth and even„--In
cousequeace of the recommendation of several distleystish.
ed Personages, who attested the prerentipent.,Vertnes of.
this Cosmetic. the soft Proprietors. A, ROWLAND.
SON, purchased the Recipe of the abaw Lady. clad -coifer
to the Sabha'', Gentry. and the Pstblie at large, at& rue.
losable Preparation. Sold at 9s. tod. and he. Oa. per Red:
lie, Duty included.
• sold by the Proprietors. A. ROWLAND 4 R0N1.200l
nattoa-garden, Ilalborn,• Loudon ; and by appoint.
meat, by iless,s. Mend ries, Perfumers to Iles. Maies4y.
'Titchbornc-street ; Smyth 117, Gantic and Pierce, 57.
Rig;/c, 33, Sew Bond-street ; Bagley and Bletri Coekspnr-
street ; Sanger. 150, Oxford-street ; Berry dud hb. 17„
Johnston;l3, Greek-street ; Butlers, Cheapside.awd2St:.
Regent-street ; Rotraey, 100, llation-garden ; J.T. Ripe.
05. eked/OWe ; Tait. 41, Johnston. tied. Cornhier ••'New-
berry. la.. Edwards, 60, St. eliurrh-par4-001-.
04, Haw Church-old ; Burgess, 6:1, leulborn-hall loaf,
330, Prone. 210, Strand; Barclay and Suns. 93, let+
market ; Stradllng and Nix, Royal ExOtange • and:by
most Perfumers and Medici:se readers *Ka led their etL
It•brated Macassar . . ..

Bath end Brietel Post Coach, to earry only Your Wilde,
through Reading. Marlber9l4lh. Callao ap4 Cblppenham,
every Morning eta quartet past 6. . _
Brighton Light Post Coach, tbro4CitegJleld,,vhe. every
Morning at 8, except Sunday. '
Godelmlng end Guildford Teleeeeph Codth, through Ep-
som, Lestherhead, Clandon and Horsley. Tuesday, Thurs-
day, sad Saturday Mornings at 10. "
Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion. through
liVycomb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hiseehsed, Carmarthen.
Tenby, Roes, Swansea, Re. every day at I.
Henley Coach, through Madenhmul, every Afternoon at
Snoday excepted.
Littlekampton. Arundel, and Petwortb Cot e t Tuesday,
l
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7.
Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstalre
Light Post Coaches, -very Morning and Evening.
Oxford Light Post Coach, through Henley, Ac. every
Morning at 7.
Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Poet Coach, the Re-
gulator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston,
Guildford. Petersfield, end Portsea, every Morning at 8.
York, Newcastle, end Edinburgh Coaches, and to all
Parts of the North. every Morning,at a quarter before 9.
Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield,
• Bradford. Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor-
wich Coaches, daily.
Wallingford and Wantage Coach.. through Maidenhead.
Nettlehed, and lierwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings. at 8.
Godahning and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through
Klinraton, Dillon, Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, Wed-
nesday. and Fritts), Mornings at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and re-
turns to London the same day.
Boston, Hornets:le, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and
Huntingdon day coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby and
Hull, morning at I past 6. The only day coach to Boston
and Horneastle.
Dover and Canterbury Light Post Conch, every Evening
at balf-past b. Ditto, every Murrain; at hall-p... 16.
Salisbury Post Coach. to carry only Four laside, through
Staines. Hasingstuke, Whitchureh, Andover, &c. every
Meenivog at 7.
Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post Coach, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
CARRIERS—To 'Fwickenham,Brentford. and Isleworth,
every Monday, Wedheaday, Friday, and Saturday. • HAZARD and Co. sold Four Prizes of Twenty Tnousand
RANKS and Co. Proprietors. Pound, ill tie and last Years Lulteriee. NSW, Wen-
Pereels and Paelteees are safely end expeditiously eon- susn be a day without risk. when Two nisei of
veyed from this INN to every City. Town. Village, and SU4:)f. are sure to be drawn, beside% the vicuna of other ca-
Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.:— • pit.l.4; if a Ticket or S'inre be drawn a large Prize Next
Berks. Hereford, surrey, We newlay. it may he kept, but it a Blank or small Prize,
Bucks, Gloucester, Sussex, it may he returned, end another Ticket or Share for the isvt
Cbruwall, Kent. Wilts, Day's Dr-,wing stained in exchange, without any eddi-
Devon. Oxford, Worcester, Does' charge. Wheel coOteins Two of 2a.thSW. Two of
Dorset, Hants, Somerset, South Waes.. -6000 f. Two WOO/. &e. Hazard and Co.'s old established.
All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and al Otbees, 93. Royal Foteltin;e Gale; 20. Cornhill; and S'l4.
Part! of Franco. and tO all parts of the North, ,Oxford-stree., end of Regged-,street.. hazard and Co. have
Neat Post-Chelsea, Ac. at the shortest notice.' 1 agents in all the principal country towns.

• " The Cense )b? which HAMPDEN fell in the Mild, sad SYDNEY died on the Scaffild!"

• FROM SAT UItDA Y '8 GAZETTE:

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
S. Wagstaff and T. Baylis. Kidderminster, Worcester-
shire. carpet-warehousemen, from March It, to April 21/, at
Basingitall-street.
R. Newhouse, lleddersfieldi 'Yorkshire. plumber, frOsa
May 3, to May 44. et the II kite horse Inn. Huddersfield.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED,
0. Holden, Clitheroe, Lancashire. calico-manufacturer.
J. Holden, Manchester, calico-dealer.
W. Lovell. Kilmeraden, Sumersetsistre, linen-draper.

. _
L. 11. Martedy. Finsbury—moire. merchant. -
HANKA:PM.
J. Billion, Edward-Wert, Portman-square, tronmongee, to
surrender April 20, May $, and 31, •t Hssingilall-streut.—
Attorneys, Messrs. Jones and Bland, tireat Mary-la-bonne-

street.
J. Kirby, Chelsea. linen-draper, April 22, 20. and May
31, at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Gates, CateMon-
street, London.
C. Spiking. Betbnal-green, bookseller. Apsil 26, May
and SI, at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Whify, Gar-
den-row, London-road. Surrey.
W. Milder, New Windsor, Berkshire. saddler. April 26,
filmy-3..11"d 31. at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Webb,
Borgne's-buildings, Holborn.
P. Brown; Barton, Lancashire: dealer, Noy 9.4 and
it the oflica-of Mr. H. Blackharst, Preston.— Attorney s•Mr.
Blacklturat, Preston; and Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Hol-
born.
11. F.T. Miller. Frome Seiwood. Somersetshire, money-
iirerivener, May 2, 3. and 31. at the White Hart Inn, Bath.—
'Attorneys, Mr. Williams, Red Lion.square;; and Mr. Mes-
,' sitar. Frome.
I J. Dryden, Rathbone-place. Oxford-street, haberdasher,
April 20. Nlsy 0, and SI. at Bat ingtialt-street. Attorney,Mr.
Fisher, Bucklersbury, Cheapside.
T. Iled.res, Bristol, grocer, April 23, May 2, and 31, at
the Commercial Rooms. Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Poole
and Greenfield, Gray's Inu-square; and Mr. Livett, jun.
Bristol.
H. A. Cooper. Stecklineh-Ottersay, Bomeriet, dealer,
April 23, ill, rind May SI, at the White Lion, Bristol. At-
torneys, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's lun-square;
and Mr. Pants, Bristol.
W. Leopard, Norfolk-place, Newington-butts, tea-dealer.
April 22, May 10, and 31, at 13asinghall-street. Attorney,
Mr. Gellibrand, Austin Friars.
11. end J. Wainwright, Liverpool, timber-merchants,
May 14, 15. and Si, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attor-
neys, Mr. Pritt, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstoek and
Bence, Temple.
I. Lewis, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, milliner, April 24 May
12, nod 31, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. At.
torneys, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard; and
Mr.. Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
D. Nash, Finsbury-place, Fhisbury-square,.livery•stable
keeper, April 22. 29, and May SI, at Bastrighall-street. At-
torney, Mr. Coates, Pump-court. Temple.
' H. Chalmed, Plumb-Treeostreet. Bloomsbury-arrive.
jeweller, April 20. May 3, and 31. at Basingball-street. At-i
terneys. Messrs. Hurd and Johason,Temp.e.
P. and J. Itardern, !Macclesfield, silk-nianufactfirers.i
April 20, May 3, and 31. at Basinghsll-street. Attorney, '
Mr. Bleeklow. Frith-street, Soho.
W. Henry, Pluckley, Kent,' smith. April 20, May 6, and
V. at Basfughall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, St. Tho-
mas-street. Southwark.
C. H. Banbury. Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-mannfae-
truer, April 22. May 3, and 31. at Baslngball-street. Attor-
nays, Mears-Hurd sudJ abuses, Kbrg'sallech'weal.'Nmple•
:Dividends., thc. To satierow.)
At' 22222 vistas ssi coals t, rodlnisti WALIIS IN Talk
• , o. ; sable antis. 11.
..ratts.llll6 a. d. Pm ea. a. d.
Wheat .......90 11, Oats ..,,22 9
Uye. •• . :............29 11 Beans ... 20 4
Barley • • SI I I Peas . ........ 33 7
Avenge Price of Brown or Muscovado elm, com-
peted ken the Returns made in the week end's the 10th
day of April, 1923, is 345. 744. per cwt.

PAPERS PRESENTED TO BOTH HOUSES OF
PARLIAMENT,
BY COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY.
(Continued from osr Paper of Tuesday last.)

. .
known to the Cabinet of Madrid, through their reaper.
tive Miniboom of that Court, their sentiments upon the
hecessity of a change in the present system of the Seat,-
ish Government ; and in the event of an unsatisfactory
answer to that communication, to reeal their respective
Ministers; and to break off all diplomatic intercourse.
with Spain. :Idly, To make common cause with France
against Spiir, in certain specified cases; and has been
aheady observed, altogether canting-ut and precau-
tionary.
His Majesty's Plenipotentiary declined concurring in
these measures ; not only became he was nut atitho
timed to pledge the faith of his Gor-enment to anyitype-
thetical engagement, but became his Government bad,
from the month of April, I e2O, ttniforinlv rero 'mended
tp the Powers of the Alliance, to abstain (rout all inter-
ference in the internal affairs of Spain ; and because,
laving been from the mime period entirely unactinainted
with wbatewr transactions might have taken place be-
tween Fraore and Spain, his Government could nut
jusleoon what grounds they apprehended an Otellfreilft,
apparently so improbable, us a coutinenceuient of !mitt-
lilies Whist Fraoctly Spain.
No proof was produced to his hiajesty's Pleuipotenti-
pry of the existence of any design on the pelt of the
vanish Government to invade the teitiitsfey a Frew ;
.of any.attemet to introduce disiffectioe among ber oil- '
diery ; or deny project to undermine her political in-
etitnuens ; amt so long as the struggles and disturbance.
of Spain should he tonfined within the circle of tier own
territory, they could not be admitted by the. British tie-
verninent to afford any plea fur foreign into ferie:e. If
the end of the last, aid the begiuning of the pres ott cen-
tury saw all Europe combined against France, it nor tilts
oo accoant of the internal changes which France thought
necessary for her own politic .1 and civil refortstabte,
bat because she attempted to propagate, first her prince,
ides, and afterwards her dominion, by the sword.
Impossible as it was for his Majesty to be party to the
measures concerted at Verona with rely* to Spann, bis
Majesty's Plenipotentiary declared that the British Go-
vernment coup! only endeavour, tbreugli his Majeete's
Ministers at the Court of the Catholic King, ," to allay
the ferment which those measures might occasion ht Mee
drill, and to do all the good in his power."
Up to this period no comm.:ideation hail taken plies
between his Majesty and the Court of Madrid, as to the
discussions at % eron I. lint about the time of the arti vat
;of his Mejesty's• Plenipotentiary, on his r two from Ve-
rona, at Paris, Spain exureieett a desire for the " friendly
'lnterposition" of his Majesty, to avert the calamities of
war. Spain distinctly limited this desire to the employ-
ment of such " good offices" ou the part of Great Bri-
tain, as would net be inconsistent with " the most strict-
ly conceived system of neutrality."—Nor hat any period
occurred.. throughout the whole of the i etercourse.ef
t the British Government with Spaitl, at which the Spanish
I Government hes been for one moment led, by Goat of
tereat Britain, to believe, that the policy of •bis Majesty.
In a contest between France and Soaiu, would be othee
than neutral.
I . 4 pureatauce of title retreat, sad of his previous de-
', dagation at Verona, bis Majesty's Plenipotentiary, re-
ceived instructions at Paris, to make to the French Go-
imminent the offer one Majesty's mediation. In mak-
log this *fee the British Government deprecated, friwi
twelves of expediency, as well ao hen Considerations of
Intim, the employment towards Spam of a langtiage of
reproach or of intimidation. They repr.sented, as mat-
ter of no light moment, the first breach, by whatever
power, of that general pacific settlement which had beets
so recently established, and at the cost of so litany suffer-
ings and sacrifices to all nations. Nor did they disgoise
from the French Government, the anxiety with whirls
they looked forward to all the possible issues of a new
war in Europe, if once begun.
In addition to suggestions such as these, the British
Government e odeavou red to learn from the Cabinet Of the
Tuilleries, the nature and amount of the specific griev-
ances, of whirl his Must Christian Majesty complainers,
against Spain; sod of such specific measures of mitres i
(CL 18S 11.)—PARIS AND MADRID. or conciliation on the part of Spain, as would attest the
No. XLI 11.---Mr. SECRETARY CANNING TO SIR CUARLER progress of his Most Christian Maj tsty's warlikepreptiro •
STUART. liens. . .
Foreign Office, March 31, 1823. The French Government declined theorist il mediation
Sin—The hopes of an accommodation between Franci of bis Majesty; alleging, in sobstsnce, that the necessity
1114
and Spain, which Isis Majesty has so lung been mso much' un
move of its warlike preparations was founded, not
raged to cherish, io despite of all uofavourable appear- any direct cause of compleint agaiost Spain. sly ih
ances, being now unhappily extinguished, I am cons- might he susceptible of accurate specification and-arf
mended by bis Alajeity to ;address to your Excellency, practical adjustment. as upop, the general posieionoti
for the impose of being communicated to the French which the two kingdoms mood themselves placed -to•
Minister, the following explanation of the sentiments of wards each other; upon the effect witch all tbst true
your Government upon the present pusture of affairs be- passing and had been for sows time passing in Spaio,Pert-
tween ti-use two kingdoms. duced upon the peace and tramptillity of his Most CM is.
The King has exhausted his endeavours to preserve the tian Majesty's dominions; upon•the butlenonnetarts of
peace of Europe. ' , that defensive armsenent which France had thinigliebets-
The question of an interference in the internal con• self obliged to establish on her frontier tow:trete Seale.
emir of Spain on account of the troubles andelistrec- and which it was alike inconvenient to her to mai. #6.
Lions which have for a time prevailed in that ling- or, without some change of ciecifinStanCes,Whiai al
dom, was not one on which his Majesty Could 'Mt' lain)! justify such Mange of change
to Witbdeint; opnq :a
self entertain a moment's besitatidis If 'Ms Mijeety'a state of thine,. in, pipet, *POO was easier to.unslM-
Plenipotentiary at Verona did not decline mildew pest iu stand than to define.; but which;sSokeo altogetliera ems
the deliberations of the Allied Cabinet*. eirfetillit goes- so intolerable te France, that open hostility wontitalsciar
time It was because his Majesty Owed to li,te.Allies.? upon preferable to it. War would at least have a tend j
that' as'itpon 'every other subject, a sineereedeelera- some conclusion; whereas the existing Moe of it 6 e "Ts-
tion oilis opinions; and because he hoped that i fatted- tions between France and Spain miglet cowl nee • in
ly sod.olareserved ColllllllUliCiiioa might tend to there, : indedaite time; iorirda.ing every if9r the dieftda spf
seevitioe of general peace. .. - ~ „ ,•,•,e. Spain, and propagating diequietedet pad, silititMlo: ages
Tlii attire of the apprqiensionewhiCh ISO .101.ceti out the French Army and Nagiiiii.: a ' . ‘••*.7,
theXing of France to assemble an army witbln hia own liat Althooek his 4lostschriiola bfkieites en-
frontier.' upon the borders of 4ain, had hien itracated, meta der:hurtle on these groispds, a formal tendon,
in. Obe firm instance, by the designation of the " Cords . they professed an.emnest desire fol.Peece, ondeopegmett
Seqieke,-':, The chacgeof ,thetit dmirtetinte Mils 1144 ,Iliajesty'a ". gum, otrieeelsiticla.Spain for ;hat Miittet.
an."Areey °Observation" (arbich
,took,,pkeep jto Contemplating all the mischief* which War ntighicilis
month of September teat), did not appear to leis Majesty girt spun praece,Sand aheaogit thanee ehineatelj;:‘,er.
tto Spizelir More, than that ihe defensive systelp, oriffittelly baps upon all Europe, end which it mist inlliet Moltke
taP writhe contagion of physical diseMe, eiotilithe mediat4 and ifialvihtbly upettilfpairi.•wtiosetorettlaraot-
goetkneoal,eigoinst the possible incouveniences. morel of mositimand agitatinas astereiiKe,Wejtfdeld nos ‘tot exits-
puliheol, which might arise to Femme, frou; assisol com perate and 'prating, she BritieliiiiiieetiMeit ,oaeoletply
tostritgin'g'in a.country separated from the Freed; Sirs impressed With-the necessity of peace fbr loth leipitietse;
finny deitrby a conventional 'foe of demareatiOht lite and resolved, therefore, eduttherAnyteeteal orsOetimesh the
above' ,is incident to an unreitrainatlicorcoarse formal Character of Mediator to mike every effortated
between stye coup: fie aso situated towards each 'Ohre: to avail iteelferfawety 'chromes; Isettibta preventhertmOlios-
the daugail of political intrigue, or of occatsllnag violets tilities. 'f he question was now become a trestien ;tai-
-1 tion'Of tifctiory, might aufficientlg jusfify, : loregeristiont plt and- entire between Spakiteittifrt FriVielo;"ititt e
7 •
-af 'rttilltit *Knee. -• . practical point ociwuiry w;ia.uat ',vain, li How ge• res.,.
, Muhistputetbe state of thinige betweird'Fratteninat.Spain tions of those two UoVerons;liftiftlia I boot brongbtainte
, at. tbetAisaiitig of tile. Congress. Verona. .The prom,- their present iiiriciVaid coinyticiflon ;be now that frit-
s.tionelegeg,lat forwasil by the French Plenipatentiery 'vacation Etinld •toi 'Wm!, without'ree,urse to :trios,. iiii t
in the anfeeences of the Alliel, Cabinets, were fonaided an amicable odjuelmiet prodpeed;tlleeftgla iosiuel expie-
.
on tklistittObf things. Those propositions did not re- natiotand Matett4a.
I ,
to , .
listacieday Project of carrying attack into the heart of Notbirig cask[ !stye .iodeeeil lain. tj al e. sty 5401
G 0 Splash monarchy, but were in the nature of imoil- to the Spaniel, 'Nation a 'revisit:to of its.political iustite•
rieo;,lNl,..Wii.at countenance France might expect to re- I tient, as theserke 'oldie Majtety'S frienishi es. Bet Sps-
ceive fi'oiti, the Allies if she should find herself under the Maras, of eltpaitles and.deserriptionesidtuittorl puny ala-
i
neceeSityldlireaking ofd diplomatic intercourse with the dificatinneofthe Constitetion of l`/14 to,pe i itliepeuVillY
Coast of •MMtrid 1 antl,2dly, what assistance, in supposed . necessary e and if in such;a Icelsi. as tbia io sellipt SpAiw
casts of eitienges to be committed, or of violenee to be 1 now fenn:.l* herself-dietrected. by the miterted rat et sil
mewed by Spain ? These cases were all contiageat and 1 mos and by the appreheasioa of tetptgn ineasipa-- be
ereeludioltere. The seswers of the three Contineotal ' adoption of niodilleationt, io admitted to be detrOldeii II
were Power. P', Or a correspondent character. i themselves, might alfold a prosect pt ei?mpoisilig,"liier. i' •
The teetilt a the discussions at Verona, was a deter- ' tornii dissensions, and might ay the same time fOropsli to
minarioo of his Majesty's Allies, the Emperors of Austria the French Government, emotive foe Witharanolift fr..l.n
and Russia, and the King of Prussia, let, To make the menacing position which it had w..attarea towards