The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

rettcrigol4ltlfialt,v.i..
(Mavis azytaerli.)
Ipr.iiON OP TH'E fiFTUATION OF,
ENOLAND..

coityrrsed At length about the
ind,-which be imputewl entirely to the
Castlereagh. " If," said he, " your
;mid attention to the interests of the
of intriguing; they would have ten-
most happy, and the most flourishing na-
/odd. At the conclusion of the war, they
I to the Spanish sod Portuguese Be-
have saved your emantry. we alone have
awl prevented you from falling a prey to
made many campaigns, and shed our
. cause. We have expeeded many mll.
and consequently the country is over-
debt on your account, which we must
• the means.of repaying us. Oar situa-
we should liquidate oar debts. We
ce, that we shall be the only nation al-
with South America fur twenty years;
;hips stall have the same privilege as
la this way we will reimburse our-
distressing you. Who," continued be,
• this. Francois now sothieg. Besides,
, it would be only a just demand, and
powers could desy your right to exact
=rough en alone, and the energy whielt
•at both Spain and Portugal did sot fall.
asked, . who saved Portugal? who
. with men and plenty, besides having
existence as a natio*? le this way you
'4 your manufacturers thriving; year
lo your own ships instead of starving,
seek a livelihood with foreign powers;
•ould hive been contented and happy, in-
'oliged to have recourse to subscriptions
xi starvation. As it now is, France will
trade of the Brazils ; as you have in your
more cotton and sugar than you want, and
got take the productions of the Brazils
your merchandise. Now the French
Imo cannot supply a quantity snidest
-option of France. They will exchange
faetured goods, silks, furniture., wines. Ike.
"olonial produce, and soon have the whole
-.Hs. In like manner they will hive the
ing with the Spanish Colonies; partly
religion, and also because the Spool-
itions, ire jealous of a people all-pow-
will constantly assist to lessen that
most effectually done by lessening your
nether piece of folly in your Ministers,',
'lug any nation but yourselves to trade
orticulaily the Dutch, who will be your
• and probably before twenty years,
recovered herself, you will see the
her to bumble you. if you had made
icy mast have been greeted ; and the
woul,l not have been more jealous.",
now, and always will be, as long to
o power over the seas, and Waist apse
and other articles of year maritime;
1.1 then' have the means of kinto.2
maritime empire; which must decay if,
lore commerce than the rest of the world.'
ters have had false Ideas of things. They
they could inundate the continent!
loandise, sad find a ready sale.—
.corld is now more illuminated. Eves the.
r. why should we enrich this matfett,.
teen up a monopoly and tyranny of the.
own manufacturers are numerous asdi
frill,' continued be find that la a for
English trurchludize will be sold
The French already excel you in the
cloths and many other articles. The
mitrie., and linen. I formed several
ohlimbed the Ecole Polyterklique, from
of able chemists went to the different
in each of them, I caused a person well
ity to reside. In consequence, 'my
upon certain and established principles;
reason to give for every part of their
tead of the old vague and uncertain
Ire changed,' continued Napoleoe, and
o'er look to the continent for the 'lisp*.
ofactures. America, the Spanish aid
, are the only vent for them. Reed.
you. In a year or two your people
say, we have gained every thing,
tr, ; we are worse than we were daring
perhaps your ministers will endeavour
y our lot to have done at first. You are
oued he, to face even Prussia in the
preponderance on the continent was en-
your naval sovereignty; which perhaps
this military disease of your ministers.
•ed for all or for nothing, (ha giuoosto
itte). She has rained all, effected hp-
las nothing : and her people are start,
man they were during the midst of the
ice, who has lost every thing, is doing
its of her people are abundantly sap
is got fat, notwithstanding the liberal
she has had; while England is likes
I a false momentary strength given to
ig liquors, but who, after their effect,
of "

—On Saturday last were executed on a
st of the gaol at Horehatu, B. Due-
1, who were tried at the last Lewes
Ino e r for aaaaa king Mary Austen, a wi-
on the King's highway, on the 7th of
ling from her some grocery, ►nd a pair
ith which the poor emotes was
icelturst (where she bad purchased
home at Swifteden ; and the latter for a
dwelling-house of Elizabeth Watson,
n lady,. at Petwortlt, and stealing
tea and other property ; both these
Itended with circomstasces of pees-
Ruh caused the learned Judge. at the
the awful Demme, of the Irw on the
sure them to prepare for its men-
tat justice to say, since such candelas-
;conducted themselves in the mast be•
and with pious resignativa acknow-
tine of their sentence. Early in the
unfortunate young men were attended
of tile gaol, who after spending some
lith them. administered the sacrament.
Lissy wee :ally prepared to meet their
weeded the seaffuld with a firm sup,
the populace, advising the young men
tad company, which they all would
eeostant attendance at church on the Sab
,earnestly begging that their un•imely
a worttiog, to all why brand them.
executioner proceeded to perform his
hit drop fell, launching the two sn-
ot° eternity. krespite for &week was
"grief Arnica. who wee convicted with
hours before the time of ezeoution.