The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-14 00:00:00

i ,

Wearegre.itly linfebted to PniLo-Josios for hi elegant
Poem. Tile Tears of Ireland. Its pathetic strain mu 4
contribute to that compassion for Ireland (poor lrelandt
shat she should need compassimi !) which, spreading among
sill honourable men, will eventually work the deliserance
of dint country, through the me,lium of a Government in-
fluenced by public opinion.

An ivied. Mash.
1 Dublin
1
1

PRICK OF STOCKS ruts
3 per Geo.. Red. 139; 70 69j
3 peeCeivo.C.m. 69ii ex di.
,4 per Cent. iisll

DAY AT ONE O'CLO-CK.
5 per Cern. Navy 99,11 ex. div.
thanitus i pr.
carbokfr Ate. 71.10{

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON,:

lIATtIpATt .11.11. y 14, 1810.

A GOTTgItIIIIRGH MAIL arrived Ail Morning.
The Stockholm. Gaulle, which comes dove to
the 2/th ultimo, contains the fellOgring. •Time,
articles serve to show tho precarious state of See.
den, and the cous.erioent apprebintioni of the
-Court. No intelligence rdspecting the depisett
King of SwEoso is brought by. this Mail. .

STOLKII 11 JF !cm 25.-11`he interment of ,hip Mord
Ifit'aness thr. j.itc (3itow, PRINCE, which w:ss toilave ta►ee
place this morning. fins been postpoqed till furtlter notice, by
his 311tietis's :mkt gracious command:—(Stockhobn Gazette,
June 26. )

tirocwirot,p, Just; 27„--On theThilethis month the
Mee. of 011 r. City lfflitia ti, cnt is procession to the Et•
eit:togu, where they receireilour qest Gp!elrof,
#II.IOLIVEDI who' ad/rased them in an.apptapriate
'perch nu the late di:tin-lames out In this rapi-
sal, assured them of 4ls Majesty's iirot detenniuntion to
preserve peace and traugniiiity by every Itenns in his po ver.
Our worthy Burgomaster, Ur. Ot.ngwattitall. assured the
• Go- in gnawer 14 his %smelt, of the !inalterable attach-
tiara or the ray ::ja, to his MAJESTY'S person, and their
ImpUrit cottideacc to the wisdom of his government; and
/he solemn scene dined with loog-rwitinned shouts and :vela-
motion: of " Ilsonelive the KING !"—(Stockho:at Ga:ettc,
June t" .)

WE learn from the Spanish Papers, that cons'.
derable interest is attached to the appearance of
the Duc d'OaEtsys in the Peninsula. It seems
to be expected that the presence of a Prince of
the House of Bourbon, to nearly related to FErt.
DINA ND VII. will at the same time add to the en.
thusiasin of the Spaniards, and detach some or the
French from the banners of BONAPARTE. The
Duke was invited to Toils by the Regency, and
lie landed first at Tarragona, whither, we under.
stand, he is to return, after having had a confer.
ence with the Regency. and British Commanders
at Cadiz. .It ,is said that he is to have the corn-
tnand of an army on the coast of Catalonia. The
Dicirie of Tarragona, of the Bth ultimo, cod.
tains a Proclamation, unnonncing Vie arrival of
the DAG of ORLEANS) which has been translated
into French and Italian, in order to its circulation
in the enemy's armies,

Toe • passing events in Ireland point out the,
.fate, and manner. of the fate, of these realmil
as diitinctly as any of those warnings which have
generally preceded the downfal of othe'r corrupt
ration.. There is a possibility, no doubt, of still
receding from this fate, but the blind and callous •
obstinacy of Ministers, and the slumbering sense
and feeling of the English People, render the hope
that is now left, feeble, and verging rapidly to
despair. We are not going to write with iudig.
nation ; for there are passions which absorb
roger, and when affliction is dap!), in the soul, all
other feelings arc lust. But it would in less heavy
times excite some resentment, to find men that
produce all the evils of two islands, framed to
be nappy by nature, and by an early fortunate
consti!ution, to find these very •men instructing
their abettors to say---" We haie not biought
then, miserits.upon you: as well might you'hisme
us for the defective state of the harvest, arising
fro,. weather. Whether this scene of wretched.
mess which we lament, be the work of a malignant
and implacable foe, or the dispensatinnof
deuce visiting you in wrath, c e have done all ire;
601 to ilvert it ; z;:e did long turn, it. aside; aa4
no doubt, if you arc patient, we ahaUf in. the
end, bring jou. back to plenty and oetwtity,
an enjoyment of the present, and inchmiwity ind
reward fur the past." This would in scone MIS.
meats prorcke a little of the colour
„that rage
pasies over the face.
test free., -al this moment, from that feeling,
MIAs see—bow this is r And let it be once torah
known—who has brought all this calamity 'upon
these two now ill-fated Islands. To begin with Ire.
land (which, however, ive do not mean to give as
a sample for all the rest, since that would be an
unfair proceeding, as it is a pre.eminent part • of
the OPPRESSIONS of Ministers), to begiowith the.
wretched and drooping Erin, her fate is nit Only
the result of the policy of the Ministers of the

PITT school, but has been anticipated and fore.
told, as often as debate has arisen, and .as often
as controversy on paper has happened, upon that,
subject. It is a notorious fact, that the events
have been foretold. And, how comes it, that
events fit the preceding facts, according to
the phophecy, if there is no. connexion be.
twcen them ?—The speakers in rarliatufetil
who anticipated all this evil (and more,'
which is yet to come% and the white=s ral