The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-27 00:00:00

1.7.•.a,214n4

s

ter, that the fate of Saxony is settled.
asks, whether the Convention on this head ,
they do not venture to reply in the nffirmsti,
'cOittent themselves with saying, that the '
ar,eigieed, and, the discussions terminal
day* must decide. The activity-Of :Os,
becomes greater every day ; the
now to be properly a diplomatic process.
Princes and Counts • have added to
getic itemnnstratice of 'the 16th,
energetic' Note swhich, they have presented,
word certain about the departure of the
The CO. nipessv as' this • Note shows, wil
prolthtted "or feminized all at once by,
lion effAfessilesteteks. •• . '
,The powers are, agreed abovrelabland
Belgium, timitt the, left blink of th
land's approbation of what has been .iesol
watiting...-Of all the psinelpal 'Powers
gresa, Lird'Zitsilevengh only
whose Sikveveign is not ,pintees4.and
tioently obliged to obtain-lines a distance the appro.
I•batiesi Alt his proteedingt.' Every hody cnreooos
that the',..tarious publication` are thereby delayed,
which wero•proMised is the middle of this month; it ••
easily happened that, the public inferred more an,
pleasant reasons, and wont hi then' ,ftniectoresstiii
*fiat. .
MoniterteltitlibifT*o. Sices
caloanollets olficially the articles: tithe Joan:a/deo,
606,g0v0f the bth of' November, asserting thSt'the,..i
''.Pleepolitinalroope:bod occapied Pesaro, and'*cat .e
a giiirti betiste-the; house efth" Prince of Peace, -
I and thniVibierelSeciebi was ifffiencing frOm Arrows
towairdiiPliero, where he would join .Genersifing,
rascosa, sod sti•sice to the frontiers of the king:
dom of Italy. All this is false ; there are no Natio.'
titan troops in Urbino or Pesaro ; Gen. Seichl'S .14
vision, which tintik assembled only to be exercised • '
•near Naples, 'is, 'disbanded. Ail our troops in the
provinces are gone into cantonments ; those DKr
the capital are Often reviewed by the King. ••
• It is inconceivible•what could)). the intettion of
the calamnioug authors of these articles, Do they
not know! that 0E11..0..64166m are occupied by the
Austrian and' that the. closest alliance con.
elect the policy and rthe interest of tl' Court of
Nfapks,wieh those of the Court of Vienna.
`.llte IllteePolitan army Will net pass the frontiers
oicupred by 'lt; unions 'Austria should regoire the
contingtilitOfhlth, by the Trott', 'of A.tliancP, the
King lit ititnd:to furnish, in case of a war in Nth
an event ofsihich there is not at this moment the .
I Smallest probability.
_ .•

The Princess of Wales is still here; it is not
Unwell *hither she will go neat ; some say the will
eisit.Palermo and Messina, others, that she will go
to Csirfo.
FLowasroi, Dee. s.—Lord Burehersh, eldest set
of Lord. lgestmoriand, is at last arrived here, ald
had yesterday the honour to present his Credentials
to.-Mal Loyal Highness as British }Blasius at.ou
Court. •

~, ..

BRITISH ESPIONAGE.
We Wish to call the attention of oar Raillery irk
the atrikieg narrative contained in Dr. Tsytolf,t';
speech, in Der, present publication. Every menet:
tacked to the constitutional privileges of his country,
will feel equet surprise and indignation, at the pe.
rusal of such base machinations against the life of en
innocent individual ;—and, Ai scarcely believe,
that a system could have been acted upon in this
country, which would _ almost disgrace the Govern.
1 meta of the'" beloved Psammarvv." It will be
Irecollected, that Dr. TAYLOR, in his former remarks
(inserted last week) fully acquitted Ministers Ofany
participation in these oppressive proceedings. lie
is decidedly of opinion, that Government was misted
by the mis-representations of designing iodividnals,
who assumed the character of Alarmists, to enhance
their own importance ; and, not altogether, we pre-
Petite, uninfluenced by what Sir VICAR Grass calls
" base lucre." We will hope, that such charaCters
are rare in this country, but we' feet they have been
too common in Ireland ;..!pttttl.lt eppeim more tit"
probable, that the disturbance's -repottectto exist its
'that country; are altogether the work, cif imagine-
nation. These Alarmists,, like • ryas rtermir, in .
Prstortio's humorotm.Burlettn, " make the glob •1
frit, and then lhey sicw them."ln proof of this,
hwe insert the following important* extract, from the
late Irish. Papers:— '

" At thet.Aljeorned Meetinikot the Magistrates
of Tipperary". held at Cashel, goteller In . ,
a Mi. WILCOi (aOlO is dit...ptivion tent amill bY
tivertneettt from Dublin, for akSitirpose of patting
down disturbances, nod hy:Sitese sippointemil• on
other Magistrates are virtually auperge#l4 sr lOW
*sided) was 'celled us ' as the sole organ of cor•
%,rod information,' for his opinion of the 441 e. of the
County.
"Mr. Wit.cox adasitoplotil GovetompAtAir-ro
ceived parlous letteta'faiiii-Magistrlits, r ' ,
opoitritt j
444Pliorf: to I?..iti an exceedingly dist Orbed ealtdi-
labli4, betjiiisted,' the. writers did not, cltoe:e
t
:.sroir, iiaile9 to tieOast '
initai known. • Were I,' sail
9 .4 -I*. Piece any reliance upon ..private letters, 1
loose conversation, sod hearsayintelligence, I should
be °blight to prodoceillkty alarming statement of
ihe coanty -; but hark" Aso frotoently experieuied
the. inaccuracy of (40i Isteotrats, and too selchneA
seen' them supported. by .on atom of evidence, to ,f
give them tte•lettit ,oldie,
,1 do riot' hesitate to de-
Clare, that, fralsensy:own knowledge Bud Ntrn be' '
ller (rPt,l4lO 104-11 : rounds that eanset tabled),
...: f- • •
sAliffiiii.474l. l- -

s` ' .

,

tZ was,
But if one
ari is
rotative, but
he M•nisrers
sled : a fp",
the Congress
hole be,
ocess- The
their /ea.
ah etiaittif
ted. Not j ^
e Sovereigns. *)(
ill.be either,.
• V
the public'.
id, Saxony, si
*but Eng.
lied is still
thet.Con.
ho is t'