The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-29 00:00:00

A further arrival of D..tch and German
by Flanders and Hamburgh Mails just meek.,
us to infer that it has been found ironoibie
dude Peace at Paris. It is given out in thee,
on the authority of letters from the F,Paell
that the Allied Sovereigns will showy leas
and go to Frankfort on the Maine. if the:
of Idols are true their Majesties have good re,
this removal. The letters speak of a
which held its secret meeting: in the
Ma retau, and which must hate been voly foi
The explosion was to have taben lace on
inst. and a part of the pFan was to seiz the
of all the S,vereitois and CommLinfleit_in.ci
is not said how it was discov,reil, or olio
COftcpirator::.

The notice.: of the military opo Minn; on
tiers are still interesting. There is a long ,1
the Prince Sovereign of the Ni.rttr.ttLAyins
States General, in st hich : e c•spr,,ses
very well pleased at such of his le,al subjer+
expressed themselves not over well satisfied
Constitution which he and the Congress ni
have been graciously pleased to give them, at
lukewarmness of others who have not come
and signified how much they hare been of
him for it. We cannot find room for any thi
from this document than the following extras
" We have learnt. with sorrow, that coot
tours have been mistaken or misunderstoo,l,
for reasons which most afflict every good
lender, the measure we commanded has nol
result which we expected from it.
" Almost a sixth part of the persons si
have not appeared in the assemblies; and
their absence may be considered as a proof
are satisfied with the proposed Constitution,
have been more agreeable to us, if nobody had
ed the opportunity offered him of freely et
his sentiments on the highest interest of the
" Of the 796 Notables, by whom the Pi
rejected, 126 hare expressly declared, tin
on account of some Articles relating to '
Worship; Articles which, agreeing with

subsisting legislation founded upon Treaties,
unison wall the principles which the most
Sovereigns hare introduced into the Europeai
tical system, could not be omitted in the Consti
of the Netherlands without risking the Psi!
(he Monarchy, and without weakening the
of the rights even of (hose whom these Mil
lisle the most alarmed.

" If this truth had not been observed
men, from whom society ought, on the cool
have expected the example of ei angelic chi
toleration, the abore-mentioned votes woi
joined the 5-27 Notnhies ssl.o have apps
Project.

6 6 The States-General have also comn►uni
us their approbation, nide( is the more re(
as being unanimously given in a very num,
sembly, it must be considered as the des,
pressed opinion of all the inhabitants of the
Provinces.--And since this communica,
comparivon of the votes respectively given,

he no doubt of the sentiments and wishes of
majority of all our subjects, and that the

this majority is evident, we do not hesitate
our obligation by formally sanctioning the
which has been communicated by us to the
General and the Notables, and by declaring
declare by these presents, that the disposit
taiocd in it form, from this moment, the Con+
of the kingdom of the Netherlands. We sl
cced illiont delay to the measures necet
execute these dipositions ; and it is our pal
resolution, by a speelly convocation of
Chambers, to enable the States-General to
the Legislative power."

13auscri.s, Ave. 21.—The Reserve Arm:
to form on the banks of the Scheldt ; the he;
lets are already filed at Chent, and On
corps of infantry and cavalry which will cot
are arriving from a:I ,ides. This almy, vatic!
mated at 22,(X)) Melt, is under the carat
General Tindal ; should circumstances re•
will proceed to the French frontier.

')'hey v% rite from Lortemberg, that Ihe Com
of 'lltionville has lirmo sonio;oned for the
and has been at the same time informed, tit
rersi,ts in his defence, he shall be in.rst.i
sponsible for all the evil consequer.ces nh
result from this ob,rioncy.
Verdun has hoisted the white flag, het ri
admit the Allies.

The Prussian corps and the heavy artith
stationed upon the Meuse, have received cr.
mrdiately to proceed into France, mid be
places that still hold nut.

Ptisate letters from Paris say that the A.
vereigns will shortly leave Pais, and go to
fort on the Maine. In this latter city, not i
Peace, as these letters stve, will
France, and the fate of tht kiegdom be dal,
fixed.

ii
M 1117 nc it, Act:. 22. Plicate letters fro;
state that their Nloje,ties the Emperor of Ku.
the King of Prussia will return in six r.
Bei lin, by way of Frankfort. The Empero,
ender will then go to Warsaw.
From Berlin we learn, that the King's Cu!
expected back there in October. The beat'
lace of Prince Reuss, et Berlin has been pL:
ter Noce Blucher. s