The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-17 00:00:00

Private acreents free Warsaw say, that his Ma-
je-ty the Emperor of Ramis, IC* of Poland, is
shortly 'growled in that capital, to be present st a•
estraordioary Diet. which will he convoked there. •
FRANXIOUT, AfelL is Armed that the
Ge•wtan Diet has held several secret Sittings, in
which they deliberated en the messetes proper to
he taker► in common to Whig beck the Universities
of Germany to their ►esl object. These establish-
ments, which ►ove not their equals for the teaching
of the Admires, of Ilistory, sod of Philosophy, ere
not. and minuet be, schools 'objected to any system
-vf education ; bet, on the other hand, it is not de-
sired to ;thee the s. orients ',odor the ordinary pollee.
is *JAW Is. reserve the privileges of the Univac-
sided to gown themselves after their own Statutes,
tend by their Members. They are considered at Re.
publics, in which the professors form the Academic
Create : hot this aristocracy. which atoms is investnl
with the legal aethutity, trembles before the demo.
crar•y pith' stedents, w be by leaving one University
for soother, may deprive the professors of part of
their revenges. The strewed% of this aristocracy is
in the siseeistions which Mod each Member. on his
. to follow the system adopted by the sisjori-
ty. The statesmen of Germany hose directed their
elitists to the dissolution of these associstions, and
to strength's* the aetherity of the Academic
&sates.
APRs& S—The murderer of Kotzebue was still
lilies yesterday. It is asserted that several writers,
Vibe are supposed to •ate►tsie the same sandman' as
Kennings.. haire received anonymous letters, in which
they are wanted not to be traitors to the casts of
Germany.
Jana, MAIER 27.—Tbe mother of M.& Kole,-
bee, aged WI, who mides a Weimar, was so shock-
ed by the melancholy news of theassassinstios of her
see, that she has been seized with a dangerous illness,
sad lies 'Rhein hope of recovery.
lisseeatt, Ann. s.—On the 3d of this month,
tto determiestios of the R►gent with respect to the
future organization of the States wee communicated
to them. It is a memorable decoment, which will
famish meth matter for ob ion to the Liberate.
fn Germany. According to it, we are Its have io
future two Chambers. The first consists of the Me-
iliatised States. 13ishops, Abbots, Nobles, who pos-
sess *mailed estates of SOW ,is•dollun a year, sod
each -others as Om !Limit may think it to nominate,
sod a few Members of the Reveries and Treasury
Boards. 77tere is to be so publicity, runt on same
solemn eernsiens. it is especial, declared that a
Constitution is net necessary for es. er rather the
boost theories respecting Constitetioos, are repro.
seated as soeuitabk. The dignity of Hereditary
Lied Marshal is gives for ever in the family of
Munster.

JEWS, MAIM' 30.—The news that the well-knows
Kotzebue was murdered by • student of Jests, of the
name of Sands, sod that the latter immediately after-
wards attempted to pot sad to his own life, reseed the
greatest astreishment here, end etched the meat gene-
ral sympathy. For Charles Sand was suirers.lly be.
loved as • quiet and linens maw, who united a bold
end cool peesenee of slid with ardent lose of coon-
try ; from his honour and strict love of truth, which
would not allow Mai to otter the slightest falsehood
eves in jeet,it used to be said prnyetbially—so honest
red tree es Smith. If. was by no means a futatic, and
bated nething more than all peaked and high spend-
ing linear. He was pare and unspotted in the
highest seen of the word, and spotless es his life
was his imegiestion. in society ha was very Ray
sod lively, sod foul of raillery sod Metering, and
frolic.
Nut the slightest trace of • melancholy and dark
disposition was ever perceived is him. It was as easy
to prepossess hint in fa of a mao, as it was dill.
cult to prepossess him cyclist a mast ; a certain in.
vitteible hatred, however, to every thing base, end a
prefosed contempt for worthless men, constituted a
principal (estate in his character. He
tested any particular hatred towardehl. Von !Case.
hoe, of whose nephew he was even rinwatkably fond.
In the greet Liberation War, he distinguished him-
self in the battles of his country, and more than
once shed his blood for it. It appears, however,
from a more millet" 'lamination, that the deed had
heels long deliberated oa ; for the letters which
were found here, and which were taken posses-
*jou of by the Magistrate, prove this. Above
his door ht. had written in Hebrew characters the
words—" I rhmU wake Ms storming duzin."—For
a long time he bad frequented the Anatomy School,
and considered accurately the 'beefiest of the heart
sod the nobler ports, the injury of which was mar.
tal, but which then naturally enough excited no sus-
picion. Towards even his neatest friends end fond.
est associates be was as much rt 4 his ease on taking
leave of them as ever ; none of them could have the
slightest anticipation of so dreadful a deed ; end
therefore their agitation and grief on receiving the
we•s were the greeter. The act is hated hese as well
as every where else, but we notelet abhor site actor
bete, where we were acquainted with his former life.