The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-15 00:00:00

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LONDON, THURSDAY JULY IJ, 1819

PAK, R 70;

" 7'he Caere fur whichAter:mil fell to the Field. end Seemss, . died .on the . ticerold '!

CHEAP CARPKTING at JOYF:ci sad
LER& & Gnarls-eirret. Middles,* liespital. 2000
,411111 of aro Ntaterts Caret. of Ike trowels fdrlN. V.
.9. 9'. hi Cs. 111. per ear... &wrier Kidd Catlett
..billy ramp. Reel Tracy Carps aartaaied trya film
d4lll4lffe. 90 per !OM. order rrtall w.f.% ll.krwisa a pasrirt
or ra. 1....tiful Kassa Cloth fer N owlet, Canaria, of eating.
rel.eir.. a- corny a. M•f•til.
11 B. Variety at Dioarrailat and nr• • itte-ratert Ventilate.

nor. though these mat highest is generti merit, 'hall
we sopa forgot the pismire we esperienre4 at /h.
sight of many ether !misting, (het shone mend the
academie stalls, and is the pres►nt* et which w•
wield rietheeerselses with " the garment el praise "
Cotamrs anti Causal? ate eseeieite, bet we woeid
advise thSe• NW to repeat themselves, 'tor subject their
I characters re an assimilation with Ant, who—

kabitsets of ts• orb bite a great curability of fatsonef,
*at oily by the malamute and odder 1'.6 controul of
the good genies of Orinuin.

Viewing the matter as dlspessiessately as possible,
we 'otiosity think it to br within thy ortlAr of nater•
that America will boeema a noire, of the vete trot
maomitude. Her entesink meet of coast—her is.
Wed navigation—the fertility of bet soil—the es•
panto of her unoccupied territory, confer open heir
arinonget in the wiy bosh of int-rearing her pops.
Winn sod her wealth—of omen( which, in au equal
degree, no Borepren nation can bout. Per both
the necessaries sod luxuries of life she maw woke her.
self indepesselvnt of the *arid; while, for varier" se.
tides r.f indispoosible use, c.rtaio portions of Lbw
glebe must at all times bs tributary to her. The
morels of her People, too, le !mighty favourable to
oar coocir.ion.
The migratory habits of the Ateeticeno atrocity
mink a the/scoot of ooterprise—a chance, which,
todepentionsly, they have establiebed by their silo.
elibing progress in commerce, in arts. and or arms.
' Their patriotism satinet be questiossed. lf, In any re.
opect, an Americas resembles the mare by miaow
bit is sorroonded, it la in this, that though deiold of
local attachantnis. his attachment to the community
of which he Is a membeF, it ardent sod usiboondod.
The Americans hove all the energy integrable (roes
freedom; while public 'plat, the lifeblood of Re•
publics, is PIO! 'selling that emerge to action.
We are soars that it ha been fastsiossable,with re.
forgoer to Greece and Rsms, to declaim about the
iustabilitt of Republican Governments—bet, on con.
' Bolling history, if we avoid the common error of
magaifiing every political iociden. ,e. g the. banish.
meat of a great man (a thing' common to all Govern.
meets) lots a revelation, we shall find that Repab.
lies have been sot more fertile to convulsions sod we.
visionless. than the most of Monarchies, and that the
duration of the greater part of them esceeded that of
any known Monarchical Government, not strictly
despotic. 'fhe chances if resolution in Republics,
besides, is infinitely diesished by the discovery of
the delegation of popular power t• representatives,
by which the immediate interference of " the reds
democracy" with Governess'' is avoided, sad the only
iscelva and check upon the 'machinery is made to
consist in the deliberate will sod wisdom of thetas.
enmity. In ancient Republics the web of the Nostra.
polio was necoloarily the Sovereige. Its these se.
dern Slates practical political power is equally
distributed among the community; and, Wog, bye
arose of equal rights, tho People become equity at.
tacked le their political instltatLons. Is is tint air.
cerestaace which makes Republican Government pee.
belly compatible with evens's"' territory. Pohlie
opleiess is the grind support of every Goverwmoot
mid since, from their nature, the Goweremoots of
the Americas States outface in accordance with pub.
lie opinion, wt cannot look upon a change in the es.
sential forms of then Goverment, as a probable
stint.

Rattleborsogb Woof Poo.. war flekkeloaler. Somerset-We-
TO dK 101.1) AT AUCTIOV,
Bo WINSTANIKT toll SONY.
Al she George lan. lo Brkteroater, on TIIIIRS GAT, Ike /A
Afton% at Too a'Clottk• to Inn..
'FUR VALLIAIII.V. FREEHOLD F.STATE.
• coined RATTLEGOROOOI4, &tore In .h. park.% of
Ilootb drew, hallo Wianaliato vicinhy of ikklpooneer. km Ike
Caw, of Snawriet I (Afar king A farwhoow, bona. alabliw.
•sal ort-Intildiass. %are, g- ram. alal.WWlftwiefftwf« stns.
enlltooy knit, went.. -011 ankle Land. to/tiller
tor I e Aiwa. 14 ..-ktosiste‘ shop.. kr. the priesthood port la
the weopatt•••• of yr.rlv tentou. awl the leantader so life
;nue% rootabing A...gnaw war we boolred totA NaMT awn.
lad presowal u• be of the valor of GNI. per wow& -
T.. f.. neoed kr perouinto ••1 the Teunals. Printed Part-
eulat• tow he kW aI th- lons 1.. Rrolortenter. Taeatao.
Rtutot and Rani t of Menet. Vaniorewo awl Cooryo. Aoltro•
tot,, itua-!ono, Coonao-own, Lwow t of Mr- Proffitt.
oiniritot. No 4. Veriloio-twittlioot, (Wed 100 s at the Man I
old of la 'Wank) ad Iwo, Faterontwery.

" Planed la •b present ton, rrll.rt the past,
And amp tbe my doll dia. a it. Mel
We hail with pleasure the ascent of Ggpoy into the
regions of poetry ; ►e grapples with **deer No mac-
restfully, that we cannot but advise MO t. persevere.
Before we go; we russet help terrible round old
eftentallv looking at CNAWTIRETS4 line states of
or. Anufeesme, a complete triumph for the English
school of peel:store. steadily protruded in art's first,
most esse•tiel, and wend's. principles.
Painting, in England, hat now arrived at a crisis;
if we are advancing, we a►e likely to do well; if at a
steed, there is some obstacle in the road to perfeetine
that at Present, at 1.191, our painters End Inser.
mountable T►e Andetalciant, in our opinlon,iisse
made their greatest effort., they Seel satisfied with
what they have done. and now rest on their ears,
or paddy about witboet making any progress.—
Some of them, it most be confessed, are sans in
sit; they have attained • greet height. though
set a zenith, bet If they remain for ever where
'buy are, there are weevil of our young artists
who, now shining wits the brilliancy of Ma's,
and every year encr►esing in vie. and lucidity, will,
ere !nog, swell in.o song themselves, and soar to the
meridian. Are the Academicians awe either of the
strong led deep system of art that Is rolling on fro*
another quarter, with a force toe overpowering to be
stopped by envy, and too solid Io be split by oppos-
ing faction? Aro the pereerming and gigsatic effort*
of a certain individual is the ruse of High Art en.
known to them? It it toll true to he contradicted;
sal indeed it must be a happy truth to every man
who feria for hit country, and is anxious for her 80.
presage, in Art. There is a stream of Art gaining
rowed, that has but just sprang from a single source,
which is an vigorous, of so pore a quality, of such in.
fallibility, sod so deep, that It will be impoulble for
f.ll•cy sod imbecility to resist its power ; it must,
by the very nature of its constitution, melntais ita
!ground. We do not write for the sake of 'riling ;
our observations are the retell of genuine feeling;
we speak enefidently, and without hesitation : we
will not setae nor natives of Art to he changed, nor
oar views intercepted, by the week, the cavities's, or
the ignorant. The public taste is rapidly improving,
and it *lll sons have per.eption enough to dil-
e/401min Am Wit* SOUND ART and week intipiditi a
vs le, fire excellence and pressmen/ ; between
Meters and moaner; the well directed labours of
roles Ind the dashing foolishness of empty vanity.—
If we are not undertteoci, we will vociferate is the
eats of the Ande•icians the name of ElAYDo,l—and
New we tram We are esplicit.

PIANO-FOll.l F.S.—Novt Two Thimosaad hate
bees *old bi J. W ATLI:N.IS. Lett fgeeeViere• de bus
sow the tumour s. imelliemig b. Public owlet%
A wipstal Cattier( Pwwt-Fotte. •bh frost, two pedal..
WM isr.tred lortrus...4. mod, %IA to Isar. good as new.

for 211 eu tees,
A ewe Pines-Fete, at 16 Gettleas.
Din.. 24 grieves.
A 1... we .1 the New and FawhiesAte Twersetewth. the Pe-
wit °bibles. Piarte-feete, ryssil •wr nut leach on a °nod
Uprigit.lgt 100 ssivese, iwegh •..ly tee ster.fir 43 seltwae.
May be mewed how Tr. 14 ID. *weft Sas 3.rea tae
F9W. mg. It 13, Lelevsen-ptece. war the riegerema.

TM country owes a debt to Pictorial Genius, which
wo earnes►ly hops Ind **peel it will soon pay : that
&mins is every year raging Britain's character I.
Art, adding honour to her DUMP, and placing a Imo
gen in Mr crown ; the return it solicits is patronage
and public employment.
Leedom, Jul) 10, 1119..

Many wrlOrs have predicted a dissolution of the
Federal Union. Stich an event, to a certain degree,
was, at one tins*, far from improbable. That time,
however, has goo, by. The gromili of jealousy
mutually entertaiood by the Northern and Soother*
States have Men proved to be chimerical. Thole
mimeo deridey hitherto has produced a homage.
sersumeas of feeling. Violinists is rapidly acquiring
• large stock of national property, couisting of dis-
tant territory, a magnificent wiettopells, a navy, sod.
though last, not least, national heroes; which must
tend to bind the States together in perpetual pert.
bership. The disposition of the Americans is to no.
tolerate rather than retard events ; and they know,
that, by a combination of their strength, they will
sooner arrive at the motif/realism of their wishes. TM
Americans, toe, are a wire People; and cannot fall
to perceint, that, by a miatenence of tee Unity,
they secure an eseaption from perpetual wars, large
standing armies, and heavy tales; which are the
sever.failinc cone, of nations upon a Continent.—
All confederated Republics hoer hitherto been found
to be sufficiently perdurable ; and every thine in the
condition of America assures us, that her history will
not furnish an exception.
Towards the close of haat war, we had America at
our mercy. By means a nor powerful Navy and
Army, and the domineering infleence we then enjoyed
with all the Monarchs of liorope, we were in • erin•
dition to level blows at the prosperity of Ame.ice,
then in a state of ekhaeslion, that •ould have ramie
her rue!, and stagger, and perhaps fall into crinvo
lime. In au mess of generosity we concluded a
peace, which permitted America to come, not inglo-
riously, out of the contest; which consolidated her
natural resource., and which, by a sacrifice of Bsitista
interests, included within her dominions the vast river
of Colombia, where she has established a settlement
that may become the emeoriern of trade with the
coasts of the Pacific end Indian seas, and their nem,.
rows islands. Toot greed error is new twtyond oar
power of correction. We may deprecate the con.
summation of American greatness, but cannot pre.
vent it. However grating to our pride, we as •st in
patience submit to see America making a rapid and
steady approach to that 4‘ high and palm, slate,••
which will entitle her to rank with the first nations of
Ise

The momentous water, of tho 'object we bare been
enatidrring, makes It imperative's our Rulers to de.
part Goat their usual 'Policy of proti.liog merely use
the esieeocies of the Jay ; to look into futurity, moil
to make preparations for that rri•is when America,
mature in strength, will defy and provoke us to bal.
la ibe treat of a war between the Iwo iseenrilee,
whaterer may be its mite, the dom•oion of Use sea{
will be the bone of conlenointi. it is eivioesly then
cur iu•errsl to bestow every attentive on be Im•