The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-12 00:00:00

riIOPOSITI TIMAI.

LONDON:
FRIDAY, JANUtRY 12.

GERX 4N Papers to the 31st of December, and
Patch Papers to the sti• instant, were received in
town this morning, from which we have made Ea-
tracts. There are other articles, which want of
room prevents our giving ;t leugth—the sub.
stance of the intelligence in which is briefly as
follows :

From Botsen, under the date of Dcc, 12, it is

asierted that Ilona, the innkeeper, is not dead,
as has been reported. Tbat rumour he bad caused
to be circulated, with a view to elude thc vigilance
of his enemies.
The Imo country on thc banks of the Adige,
is raid to have been so devastated, that it resem.
bles the memorable La Vendee in desolation.
Accounts from Inspruck represent the insur-
rection to be entirely subdued, and that single tra.
yellers may taw pass with safety on the high roads
leading to that place.
The ILussian ports is tne Baltic and the White
Sea arc again opened for the exportation of corn,
on payment of certain duties. The report of
C Junt ltowAssow's intended journey to Paris,
'apveaio to be doubted at retersburgli.
Tiastaedirchr, in all the cities of the Austrian
State% have returned to their respective homes.
ch. Impression made at liamburgh, when the
reinscipplim of Joscpemiue was announced, is men.
tieniad in terms most sorrowful. To astonish-

meat succeeded conjectures respecting her Succes-
sor. The first crotchet that entered the heads
of the liamberghers, was the repudiation of
the Queen of 110114nd, preparatory to Inman].
ins the partner of Napoleon. Next comes
the Princess of Sexo T. After her, a Grand Du-
chess of RusstA ; and finally, it is pretended, in

private letter., that 44 a French young Lady is
" the object of the fickle NAPOLEON'S new pas.
44 siun. All persons, however, agree, that it is
44 cruel that he should have repudiated, after
" an onion of fifteen years, the woman, to whom
44 he owes his elevation, and all he is. The Viceroy I
66 of ITALY is, we learn, also to lose his adop.
"-Simi, and the eight of succeeding to the Throne
" of Italy, after his capricious ex-father's death.
4' Hen to receive another diadem. The Ex-Queen ,
" Jo..xeuste has received a present of the Palace I
" of Laken, near Brussels, in the neighbour.
44 hood of which her old friend, 13 ARRAS) still I
64 cgiltiMlCS to reside in disgrace."
The Harnburghcrs tiles appear to entertain two '
vary extraord;naq ideas. First, that the repro.
diction of Joszeguie is the mere result of pas.
Mon—and next, that Napor.zoN is indebted to
Josereise alone for his present exaltation.
Of the extraordinary menu ho have al peared in
Europe, very few have gone beyond NAPOLEON
in the suppression's( human appetite. Theiron.
headed Cwzatts XII. was, doubtless, insensible
to the foss& of female charms—but it were a
libel on common sense to compare the achieve-
ments, or incistal powers of the Swedish Mo-
narch with those of Naeoz.zoN.—Can this
absurd belief, that So NAPA UTE is begins:ling,
at the age of forty, to submit to the donf -
'don of animal appetite, be worthy of refutation ?
It is' we think, difficult to conceive an imputation
*We absurd. Strong political necessity alone
can have produced that determination, for which
he is accused of cruelty.
That the connection with Josernise obtained
the countenance of BautiAs, is well known ; bat
Although the patron&gc of that Director certsiuly
opened a field for the display of NAPOLEON'S vast
powers—to the days of Marengo, of Austerlitz,
of Jena, of Friedlaad, of Wagram, is he indebted
for the Imperial Crown which Row encircles his
:rows. lJut there are other: to whom we think
the sudden exaltation of NAPOLEON to the
Throne of France, may with more truth be,
ascribed, than either to BA !IRAS Or JOSEPHINE—
the Ministers of Great Britain--who madly goaded
France, sold Napor.eorr, then Ghia Consul, to
those desperate etrorts which have so fatally ter-
minated in the subjugetion of the C.enthreat of
Europe. To Napotanis, the 'Ministers of Great
Britain We been the very best friends, by the Ise-
vise And impolitic measures in which they Imee &A

pbelleetely persevered.
rvilks thing is done in England—by a dinier--
4 ;bort leggin do nothing witltiet it. In Octo.
Ist we WA Jubilee pipers st which If
*yid, tq tits snoopiest god instettetios ga
vile akar' in Maths* Taylors' Palls
•L frock. and Latin mottos. 'Ys ban Siete

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