The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-10-12 00:00:00

iII'UATION

• [Taos en .
etre.]
We commence og
zr
4,l6oeitsagroic
this week with
passage from Cone's Amaire of the Kings of Spain
our Reedera will wen perceive its comiectiou will
the general tone of our discussions; apd we shall
immediately give our reasons for makingese of it,
an introduction to the subject of our preetut T
marks. In reviling the extensive teachinetleol .
Cardinal Alberoni, the Spauisk -Minister, Mr, Cale
says " in England, also,_ he endeevoered to give
new impulse to these feuds, which are the natural
effects of a free Government, and the struggles
contending parties. By means of his agents he pub-
lished exaggerated complaints on the infractions of t'
Constitution,- the burthen of the taxes, and
usual topics of popular declamation." We perceive
in this sentence the characteristics of that spi,
which, sometimes with mistaken, and sometimes
With malicious, intentions, endeavours to vii•
the advantages" of a free press. Wir recollect
marry of the manly sentiments expresied by.
Cote in his History of the House of Ahs(7o4
we are inclined to attribute this remark Arden
error, than design. Led- by studleil4 in-
vestigate the intrigues of the Spanish aids
lAus-
trian Courts, he has ventured tp suppos. in,
a power, which they never possessed ; and • bt, I
described those Straggles Ow Ministerial dice Oil
wat
originate in the corrupt influence exercised by . 1
great aristocratical Borough-holderi, as llMAs.si t
Al feeiGniteiiiitine • -It Iti thrul tlai MO truths.'
. ‘

rat 10
uttered by She enemies of public abuses, We f►e-
quently been attacked. The cry against the extrava.
gant expences of a vicious A
fessed I gssiv

taxes cote y oppressive—against encroactimeuts -i I
.
•
on the Constitution, ackuowledged and vindicated in lan ingenious am of intlainel lops. :She' knowithei `suer assailants; beettds dill hot succemi4as-the __ _- .'or his own
appeals to precesteets, by. Ministers thennelves—is I also to extract from ston6c .1-e.,)er ISO Riti 4., end, IT i lover in an opposite,sliesetion,:with two,cube ..... Hifcisiii that morning
termed g
termed " popular declamation," and the writers, who I procure giqe from fishes, to mel):e heir O!..!Eitiek,7 Itero.thirds arowesc.,TIVIKROY Prsoed A* fetliticee 1
_.,____- _ EdgWaviitiiiee &Mena of the
draw their arguments for reformation front those evils I glass to fine her liquors. gngthr ,d..c.,,,ee OM, 0 re i foot as fast as Apeuttatitre cic the ground, newly' womevvi. -.00.111. thiimeui- Apemen ie.. Court here
in the state, that by the evil-4loers themselves are said I her own silks so as to put tem i4,clemiiktliloit witli ! uighed, would iihilf; When' suddenly, one of the j toffilltOsaisnlail.elgtods from bit oitu,knOwiedge,that
. to be as " glaring as the unclouded "son at nooni",are ' those bf India and Chine, jet-It:lst ale dote With hit- ! eii who bad been stitlened in the tri4s • called' Oat ' gsentoveltwe man el that name residing there. The
accused of dissatisfaction, of sedition, or of subser. own woollen Manufactures, tilt are her skittle corn -1 to-the gentiensen to be eh tfisir gtiert. Ai* arrested ripener? he,wret, • persisted in his statement, and
viency to the wishes of their country's foes. We, who modity.- Whit'Grest Britian loses by tare Shutting their progress. They turned on one side ta. some 0 tired •.t?iiy a bet iiritei 'acCohsti. Behig OW
bare perused many of the excellent Productions of the up .of the ports'Of guropei with respectto the exports heights, when they descried an enormous "lion, whicsh 1 Ms's& turnpike Otte, he tad'--nOtie to
,prettlete, and
British press during the period alluded to by Mr. of her.own produce, is little, when we consider tie i was approaching them through...en open field at an ' Millbees did trot appeetittp"he ieltet,- es . must have
Coxe, and have admired the energy of patriotic ex.. increased tie/nand or British wares in the last in? coil canter; tea lashiug his tail 'in a style of inde. i been tholneee he& hecteavAlled solar. uhe asserted.
prevision, in which the first dilapidations of 'the Cow dies, and North and South America." .• - . laoribable grandeur. the for n" Of the party.peg. I in, ;newer to a fitiseOwst,frore .the -Alderman, how
le
.were .addreesed,
,te
,him, fie said they
i rs
stitutibn, and the first pressure of the funding system ' But whit. thaContinental Powers new. eonfodari. i rented their pincer and fired` as the inintatiiiti i
his tte
were proclaimed, feel persuaded, that neither the Med 'garret Bonaparte are far from looking• with. 041 cleared, at eat beatxt, a demi which Was beta** ! were left either at the Oettree or the White Horse
.
agency of Alberoni, nor that of any Prime Minister of ' ansoaphdoge eye on the greatness of British coetilliimmrist twelve feet ..bresid. He was. apparently iPin,. but Could 'not feill'he names Of either of the
any despot whatever, Instigated their prodection. The pierce:, audit,* therefore far from verifyiug the con. I womsSed in the shoulder.; but nevertheless. sprung i Imilkitkia•
(Riad:milli' ..;.1/isiseaU the' oircumitainses esf the case, the Al.
same cherges have been lately inwsleht egainsathond. sta.ut assertion), of Ministerial men, that they are :on Mr. M. *hose em he lacerated
vocates of peace sad reform ; againgthose whegive fighting our battles in the heart of Europe;. there 'lreland .feelleg, gt tisl•Masertitne, a peon's lance, lie re- i *Mk ordered that the pigitAbookl be advertised;
that the landlords of the George and White Horse
utterance to t' , sentiments of a people weighed down 1 reasons to. believe that they are also not CoidiallY i linnitaed"hts- trst 1•311), seized the poor witroitS '
by taxation : bat to those charges the same tePty
_united in the objects, which they areendelisiiiiiVing t 6 Ithe throat, and strangled Min before theparty • I skould be written to, if they knew any thing about
liworaa.motei die malt ;'ond be hiiiiselthe reniaheledlill to-morrow,
may be gieen. It is not these who vin tote the I -Wrest from the 'lower of France. Anstrbehis joined., sue, lest they sholuldtill his victim.
as trointehing miglit in the interned' humph* 4 OM!
rights of the people to the whole protecting poster Ilhe coalition with scarcely any other funds, than t•lit bey, bat sheltered in such a manner sui reuilellmS.
of the lkitieh constitution, and, who animadvert •on !What she may hope to receive in subsidies from this ;It difficisit In bringhim down; when, suddeptycthe ; Net upon thatransaction. -I.- • Ti.' •• , .-. :: z,. . •
the system of policy blindly pursued by British Mi.. !country ; and Prussia is already. obliged to have se- !nun on the look-out gave another' alarm and the 1.'6; -' • - . --C,9,( • .. . ..
.. look-
out
to which Bonaparte owes his greatiesek , course to the meins of forraellmiesated reirstribotiens , party niftiest Vrontediateli-Pereeired a iirinees; %TVA I - :-,t, 17197f7OARttalr,e,t7i4iels Cook, a ' cos steer.
iporceset,hyi iho..i rtar.„ Thi chaut, appeired.en a summons for haying sacks Short
is not these writers who are to be suspected of being to maintain her portion of the ermaineet. Sweden . bad broken -eerie*,
tit InealOrstin his' posSesston. John Biers, • tbe in.
influenced by any other than patriotic metierli. 'The has large monthly remittances front Kegland,...alel same instant their.ears were.eittailed 'by-the' lib dela '
on the 27th net. saw the De.
vile orators of Athens who were bribes) by. Philip of Russia Meet already feel throughout her ' ,yet : asia tll 1 ea w eseinisediehiltiven, oecasionedby • f°llllanirin this eases
y se m , o
fendarit'a.weegon, with his name, and I'o.l 3i6,
Macedon to mislead the people, 'peke' not of their thinly
„peopled sioulinioits ill. the evils of a. . nt :.the animal cressiug the rued in the teifiet 'er Ole
unlit
(Amer elleveland-street, Fitzroy-square) upon it, de.
former freedom, but promised them shows and thee- ' foreign WIC. .. To maintain the numerous ni coolies that were carrying tillin to the village.
: Brerieg six, stacks of, coots, at• No. No. 6, Cleveland-Street,
trical pantoMimes. The venal writers, who abuse the army
~of the Allies, amid tha,frentier.m.ountalos of t woman and. a child were almost iminediately said.
ii.il sespectie.g the bags to be short, he measured
people of England, and in reality serve the tense of Bohemia, ts pole* sl4,l43l4tOlkeis for, Bona to iced to her fury. The-woniiin was" literally lord tfi....
when instead of being 4 feet 2 inches outside
Bonaparte, are those who continually proclairis false seppeet big numerous treats ander the Walls 4 . pieces. Tills proved not theleist calamity of thii • ,Ifei;
peons, 1 in'teligth;and !'feet, I inch in the clear,their average
Nemeses. and promise the weak and frivOlous. por- Dresden., Ney.and .hfaiefOlitia ' have been beaten ; enetnotable hoot. The gentlemen,- With 'the mebitike 'wns not quite 4-feet in leegthr and two it
tion of the public, glittering illuminations, and but what was termed their 'retittnic lies beconte aver !lett theielotieer enemy, tissuaek the lioness, who •
splendid fetes. F°rilfiedwilh these °blentltiwwii'we : eentretion of the french 'forfeit.' Blucher has in. ! threatened the village. The pisYty, ,from the rapid ; "wilt•____,* 1,1,6 Deftualk" W" 1""0141116 " ,tail
shall proceed to express ourselves openly on the pre- i. deed advanced tii..tbeweit of AINFOder, and is in manner in which tite,beest we,e followed, were not I 61"1"try If" '4*.' "'A...* . a - ."'? I'2 14'"" • .:•
_ . . . . _ _
- --' 4 ',Y! coinn;iniCation with 'the -Crown., fleece,. who still : able takeen wee*. - '. • ''most unfortunatelY.l.-_,-34,07plarnkt 'el, krill
wow el, . MAW' -4' to his
. _ . .

sent political situation of Bonaparte, withirui
iread

-11
lace

dL of those insinuations, so 'freqUently- in the
mouths of Ministerial hirelings, that those who cote
teed for the possibility aad necessity of peace with
Fiance, showa feeling towards the enemy of their
country. - •
Tl.e reverses eperieuced la the ruler of *mace'
-st ter, aid the combination - inst

remains on the east of the Et ; hut die.operations
of these two victorious Generals ere, nevertheless,
confined to the protection of Berlin, and the Prus-
sian dominions. The battles that hate taken place
.(great aR has the bloodshed, and important as
would hare' been the consequences in warfare on. a
lore modevat *wed a more customary scale) are to

JiM
poisirstiiiiiiw tituto tisk oT
costs,

in . Russia la .. year, u..... ..__ _ agai
him which has recently received this'. iidtittiboal.
strength of the Austrian empire, seem eV ililWih-
couroged the most sanguine expectations iifilenie
whO look for the peace of •Furope only in 011401,11t-
tion. 'They speak as though, at the hslatt Of*srlak.
ened and slisafected force, he *as
.coo ' tiplity'itte
confinN-a
Sazony, with no other so , Wattle/bat
he
411
.
may; afire from the proxiinitts Alhe*iiralls of .
Dresden; They point at the defeats; which the diviLl New York; Papersliare arrived:. to .the 21st, a 4,
sions of his army have experienced. in' Sllieur Ilia Dittos..Towitalr'the 24th ult. • We ran only tahr tt;
Lower Saiony,. as to disasters, from whiChltiria. i briery t m
iowi theirmintents. Comodore Cumpiciiti
possibte for him to recover; and their tmeeto'lfilitik! is said laohnirsailed regain from Socket's Haehoss,
that-.to make peat, iriti.hlat under the'pticlaht'Oeffri.L ott the 14th of August, anti .-we trust the result.'
' madness- 'kW. i - will ratcord with .the intelligence fre
i'inefilbeity4iPh, _
: trfiCtitit 'MO r
*Vat' ii Mat

int .te,.
be considered as little else thin the skirmishes et
the out posts: ,the conduit that is to decide the soot.
cess of the campaign, and pithapithe fife of Europe,.
is yet to be fought; and for that, in spite of the va-
rious calculations that ore daily laid before the pub
we'rette the enemy. Is as well prepared as ide
poneate.'