The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

Just peleidsed, pries hs.
ECITRES on the NATURAL HISTORY
• end ‘1 1 NAG EM ENT of the TEETH. ; the close cf
their decay ; Cie art of preventing ha secession. and various
operations ne‘er hitherto suggested: for the preservation of
le.ch Teeth as it is too frequently considered necessary to
extract.
By L S. PARMLY, ,
Dentist to the Principal Members of the Royal Colleges 4... r•
Physicians and hurgoons of London;
No. I, ST. JAIIII3'%•ITREET. Loam OF PALL-MALL.
Published, for the Author, by Burgess and Hill, medical
booksellers. Windmill-street, 11a) nicrkst.

rrHE LONINJN MAGAZINE, No. IV., pal.-
ii lished this Day by BALDWIN, (.11ADOCK, JUL .
contains. I. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of SO John
Suckling; V. Observations on Keetv's Endyntion ; & Tre
Beg-piper in Tuttnabent-eonrt-road ; 4. Song; 4. Metarp-
; 0. Ou the Cultivation of the Ancient Literature of
the 'North at the present Period; 7. fientinsentallUes
tilt. Fine kris; 8. Observations on some distinctions Le-
t• c. n the English and Scottish Law ; 9. Sonnet to the
%nth r of Child. Darold ; 10. The Grave ; 11. Extrat.;s
from the Journal of an English 'Traveller in Palestine
19. The Leper of the City of Aosta ; I& Sonnets, by 1: .
; 14. Biogriphieal Notieee of the late Dike of KPI, •
hy a Member of his Household ; I& To my Mot.er ;
'The Drama ; 17. Report of MOOD, and account of rh•
Musical Publications ; 18. Notices of the Fine Arts—Al:.
Writ, The British Institution ; 19. ()leanings from Forel,:
Journals; O. Medical Article; 91. Rural EconoeCcv ;
Commercial Report; VC Critical Notices of New Book,--r.r.
Tratelm through Germany, Holland, Fnglano,
and Scotland—London in ISIS, by the Author of a Year '
London ; Literary end Scientific intelligence; Colonloil tu-
tcllizence; New Act,, of Parliament; New Patents;
sientical Preferments ; Bankruptcies; Births, Deatbv. a., 1
Nlarringes ; Metereologleal Register; Markets, lie.

HUNT'S BREAKFAST POWDER and BRI-
TISH HERB TEA.—Mr. HUNT. having retuned
from York, informs his Friends and the Public. That thrs
ran now he supplied with his Economical Breakfast Powd..r,
at Is. per lb., and his British Herb Tea, at Is. J. per
Sold, Wholesale, at his Warehouse. 48. Fore-street, io
City, with a very liberal Allowance to Venders ; and ite/er
by Mr. Ireland, 78, Holborn-bridge: Mrs. Conine, 36, Plea-
street ; Mrs. Cl Iles, Mr. Tyler, and Mr. Mason, Wyeli-street ;
Mr. Dolby and Mr. Wallin, Strand ; Mr. Lionbird. 31, Vrrr-
dour-street ; Mr. Monnteastle, Ilaydon-sqoarr. Minories ;
and Mrs. Boyles, No. 16, James-street, Oxford-tree:.

N. B. Mr. Hunt begs to caution the Public against theme
of spurious and nauseous Compositions. sold in imitation of
his ;Pleasant sad wholesome Beverage; some Perions.whein
be should have last suspected, having had the dishonesty
even to vend it under his name.

NAPOLEON', IDEAS ex INS SPANISH WAR.

The following observations were made use of by Na-
-1 pikes, aloft% four pen age, amilmr/..toisen own im.
itioNaLslv4Mer Our/ vsee !Atari, it theist

tapir a veleilies-elhde . es iire its jiteraJlf
rendered as the sense wt • lI extremism'
for their authenticity, and t is may prove in-
teresting at the moment of the present happy release or
Spain from the iniquitous thraldom under %Inch she has
groaned since the restoration of Ferdinand.
Napoleon, conversing one day at St. Helena upon the
Spanish revolution, and the transactions which took
place at Bayonne, expressed himself as follows :—" That
combination was the cause of my destruction. All Ole
circumstances of my disasters were linked to that fatal
knot. It destroyed my morality in Europe, divided my
forces, multiplied my embarrassments, and opened a
school for the English soldiers.
" It was I who formed the English &Any in the
Peninsula.
" Events have proved that I committed a great fa-It
in the choke of the means which I employed, far tbe
faalt was much more in the means than in principles.
It is beyond a donlit, that in the crisis in which France
was during the struggle of new ideas, in the great cause
of the age against the rest of Europe, we could not have
permitted Spain to remain behind hand, and at the dis-
posal of our enemies. It was necessary to enchain her
to our system, n hether she was willing or not. The
destine of France imperiously required it, and the cite
of arty of nations is not always that of individua:%.
Independent of the necessity of the policy. I had aim,
the furze of right on my side. Spain, when she shoo,-:it
me in danger—tvhen she knew that I was ennibatine a.
Jena, had made engagements, and was on the point of
declaring war against me. The injury could not he
suffered to remain unpunished. I eimid. declare war
against her in my turn, and certainly the success uf it
rould not he doubted. It was that very facility of conquest
which misled me (q.i ia'egera). The nation despised
its Government, and demanded a regeneration with lute'
cries. From the height of power upon which fortune
had placed me, I conceived myself called upon ; I
thought it worthy of me to accomplish peaceably so great
an event. I was ifesi rims of sparing blood. I wished that
not a drop might sully the Castilian emancipation. I
relieved the Spaniards from their hideous institutions.
I gave them a liberal Constitution. I judged it netri•
nary, perhaps too inconsiderately, to change their di-
oast v. I placed one of my brothers at the head of their
Government. But he was the only foreigner amongst
them. I respected the integrity of their territories,
their independence, their customs, and the rest of their
laws. The new Monarch arrived at the capital without
having any other Ministers, Councillor'', or Cutirtiers.
than those of the former Court. My troops were Aura
to evacuate Spain. I have accomplished the greatest
benefit that has ever been conferred upon a nation, said
I : I still repeat it, and I have been assured that the
Spaniards themselves thought so in their hearts. zu I
only complained of forms. 1 expected to have received
their benedictions ;the reverse occurred ; they disdained
their interest, in order.ii think of nothing but injury.
They were indignant at the idea of the offence, revolted
at the appearance of force, and all dew to arms. The
Spaniards, in a mass, conducted themselves like an in-
dividual man of honour. I have nothing to urge against
this, only that they hare triumphed ; that they hay •
been most cruelly punished for it ; that they bare, per
haps, reason tw regret their meccas ; they merited a
better lot."

• MADAME KRI•DENEk.—A Paris Paper, gars--
" This Joanna Soutlicot of Oennany littlest Revel, is the
profoundest retirement, and endearnure to prevent b. r
name from being any longer tAked of.• •lits eirisrls
vagabonds, idlers, and beggars, virho-flWeirt4L-lirr•taa
her wanderings throng!' any, bare slisapps•areil
No one cries out Ihisinewel to her avly lenge, t, et.. op
portnnity is any longer given for eTalting4setesii•in Yrr
Pwn iuu t'-fed to ?hod is any ..onet'farnlidisai
to her ostentatious derotiOn.'' r Lief,