The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-31 00:00:00

" Kew Palace, Oct. SI.
" The (Amex has bad several boars sleep, bat the symptoms
a her iiiiJlMlTes disease resale asiebadgel:
(Sired)

•, F. MIL MAN
•' H. HALFORD."

The following Extract of a Letter from the Agent
to LLOYD'S at Buenos Ayres, dated the 15th August.
was received this morning The Patriot Govern-
ment brig of war Galvareno (formerly the British
brig Lucy), sailed on the 13th instant for Valpa-
raiso and Callao, to cruise off the latter place for the
convoy from Cadiz to Lima, now at sea. The Gal.
vareao mounts sixteen 241 b. carronades, and two
long eighteens, and has on board 150 seamen and 15
marines ; sod the National vessel Msypo, will sail in
a few days icr join her. The Maypo privateer (for.
merly an American brig), Captain DANIELS,' has
captured three Portuguese vessels, from Rio Janeiro
to this place, and is likely to do great mischief to
that flag. It is pretty well ascertained that A RTIGAS
has granted 100 Commissions against the Portuguese,
and that nearly all of them have gone to the United

States."
A Letter received by Messrs. CAPP and KING,
dated Smyrna, September 23, says, •• There was no
plague or contagion at that place."

The Allied Armies have commenced their march
.41
oat of France, and in a very short time that interest•
ing country will be freed from the presence of its fo-
reign invaders. Time will show what is the use it
will wt►ke of its misfortunes and experience. The
_-- -

renctt rapers, which we bete totem.
state, that immediately after the sham fight
Favors, some of the Allied Regiments engaged in
those mamparres, " commenced their route of eva-
cuation." The retreat of the Austrians had begun
one week earlier, and though interrupted for a short
time to prevent the accumulation of corps at the dif.
*trent resting places, was regained with fresh activity.
lbe King of PRUSSIA left Valenciennes on the morn-
ing of the 24th for Maubrage and Sedan, on his way
to Paris. Valencienoes wits filling with Pend) Of-
ficers of the Engineer end Artillery corps. The Em.
peror of Russia takes the same route; and the Duke
'of WILLINGION was expected at Paris on the 28th
or 29th.
The Congress, however, h not dissotved. The
Ministers continos to be deepty employed ; and as
the Doke of WEL/Amnon has engaged a bos, and the
Emperor of AUSTRIA apartments, at Ais-ls-Cha•
,pelle, until the 20th of November, it is inferred that
the State business will not close before that
period. Indeed, if the statements in the pri-
vate communications from Aig-la-Chapelle, some
of which we insert to the date of the 25th,
be correct, one would be led to imagine that
the business and the troubles of the Congress were
amply beginning. This august Assembly of setf.
styled Liberators have neither issued, nor mean to
issue, any new Constitutions for the several States of
Germany. Like the King of PRUSSIA, they have
forgotten all their promises to this effect ; but it
bold appear, that though the People must remain sa.
,tisfied with any thing which tbe great Confederacy may
be gracloosty pleased to do (*wards them, the little
German Courts, comprising the medlstised Princes who
have been deprived of their sovereignties, and several
of whom have also been robbed of their possessions
by the great swallowers of territory, are determined
not to rest 'Vilified with their condition and the treat.
meat they have experienced. These.aggrieved Princes
are reiterating their petitions to the Congress. Some
are sending their Representatives for this purpose,
and not a few of their little and contemned Majes.
ties have retorted to Ais.la-Chipelle to urge their
own cause is person. As most of these Princes have
as kgitimate rights to plead to a restoratioa of their
sovereign privileges end the territories of which they
have been deprived, as even the King of PRUSSIA
himself has to his throne (the Sovereign who has
swallowed tb•• Mit part 'of these unfortunate
Estates),and it mould not yet be a very difficult thing
to raise the spirit of revolution anew in Germany ;
it is not easy to conjecture the result of such mea-
sures on the part of the inferior Princes.--The affairs
between Baden and Bavaria also do not yet seem to
be satisfactorily adjusted. This will account for the
enormous military .force which the Sovereigns of
Germany are disposed to keep up. It eppears by'an
article from Frankfort, that of the 300,000 moo,

•

W

\

which will compose the army of the ('mhw-
federation, wore than 170,000 oil! be %mistiest by
Austria anti t'russia, and 35,000 bj Bavaria.
eatraorditAry esertion un the part of th.•, Pow/f.
to maintain an overawing forest, Mines 4e, they
these important objects to preserve. Au article rf
BeiVn 111)S, that the King of Paussia,hod pikes
BARDENBERG are artaiously looked f../
since it has become known, that the, COI, greg, will
take so measures towards granting Constituting
to those States in Getman) ultose 5111,1,401 hive,
let withheld those blessings from their
Meanwhile, a literary controversy is carried .n he•
tween the partisans of the wt. neg. 11 0 tiers and the
Reformers, and a no* nrganisstion of the tomtits.
tins is loudly demanded. A Prussian Prof/8" hop
been suspended from his functions, and ordered
Id
be prosecuted, for a publication on the inland
litics of the country ; but instead of wooly veld
sing to the mark of cloudy displeases, already Ina
Aided upon him, and deprecating the further /kw
fisemerst with which he is threatened, the proymo
is boldly resolved t• publish a defence of his obo
noaiotts production.
It seems confirmed that some representation k to
be made to Congress On the treatment of 'NAPOLEON.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA is probably lying back en•
til he shall see how this subject will be regarded by
his brethren of the Alliance. Baron DE Sweep,
late Austrian Commissioner at SI. Helena, Ass
passed through the Hague, on his way to Mt
Master at kia-la-Cisspelle. This is all the hot
telligence given by the French Papers on the subject;
bet private letters add, that Le is soil's to deliver
a Report on the present state of BONAPARTE-ft
It is by no means remarkable that this nonsense/
should not have taken Ertglaud in his way, but gone
direct to Holland ; there have beets some powerful
warnings held out to persons coming from St. Helens,
against landing in this country; and these and the
precerious ablution of the afflicted State Primer,
may have taught the Austrian Representative, theigh
a Commissioner from his legitimate Sovereign, is
" shun the fatal shore " We blush for the rel►ats•
lion of our cosniry when England may be tonsirkia
as coming under this inhospitable denomination.
In France the Elections of she llvtaties are still
going on peaceably, though stool, ; and the ballot
for the recruiting of the army proceeds more rapidly,
but with equal tranquillity. The French Fuuds bats
'ellen to 74frs. 90 cents.

Some of our cotemperaries eve win speculating on
the impudence of the Italian, she basso daringly
emblazoned his name on the New Crown 'wrest
along with tits. Greek head of see twierable Moo*
and the terrific and apparently tin'tilael Champion Of
this country, and his prostrate &Sea, lelsom, by.
the-bye, the Saint appears to have yet to overman
Though the disapprobation expte.std of ibis piece.
of Italian modesty has touted considerable omfatter"
at the Mint, and will be the occasion of no sash
expetsce to the British Public, see should deem the
bleeder unworthy of any very perticular remark,
for errors now come so thick and flesh from the
Mint, that the subject appears to be destitute of els
velty ; but one observation of importing.. is forcibly
suggested by the egotism of M. PISTOL/CO being
allowed to come thes imposingly end ealoiotirely
before us. Mr. WELLESLEY POLE rervities Niters
thousand pounds a.year of the public money foe
being Governor of the Mint. Now, if Mr. W ELLS,.
LEY POLE never saw one of these Crown Pieces anti
they were issued, in the name of insulted house",
for what duty does this Master of the Mint receive his'
thirteen thousand a•yeer T This is a most esp.*
sive Sinecure, sod we teas the Merits of Mr. W.
Pole *ill not be found to be of 'hat order which wosii
justify its continuance rut . individual
.interesi.-...
We cannot Gut recollect, in connection with
Ibh
proof of the wise government of the Mint, and the
subject of our Metallic Currency, the declared*,
which Mr. l'oLt made,,in his usual grave and sole**
manner, when the law Coinage was debated in Psi
liament—namely, that not less than slaty million's(
money had been coined is this country during do
reign of his present MAAIPTY; bet VAMP bad become,
of it he could not tell. We profess to be as enable
to solve this problem as the Learned Master of the
Mint; and might be eacused in expressing es mud
wonder• at the divappettratice of the (ivies el Mb,
valuable labosr-as he seems to have experiericed ;bee
swee think, that if Coinage after Coinage, every
one of which is effected at great espence,
thus to disappear, notwithstanding the impfeW
which the erudite MATT and his new
eMy
and assistant, Signior Pirroticcf, put upon thefts
there mast be something radically wrong in then'
vernment or the srtem under which such effects phi
place. • It is clear that there is no affinity or eguslilf
of standard between the paper with which this cow
try is now inundated, and the gold and silver elf.
rency which our Government is vainly eardeavoodef
to site us ; nor can any gold or silver oiler
formed upon the standard which our Gorernmeetini
laid down, remain in this country whilst Liank.seld
will pass no where else, end the people of thiecoes•
try shall be under the necessity of traosportingthov
selves to foreign shores, and turning their prolog
into current gold and silver.

tM jr
A "wrong and respectable Meeting nt
habitants of the Districts of Finsbury and she pro"
took place yesterday, fur the perpoes of toltitti