The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-29 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.
The. Bulletin of her MAJESTY'S bealth issued this
morning, is again of au unfavourable nature. 'lt is

es follows :—I-
. 44 KewPalace, Sept. 49.
~ The Qtsatts has not slept quite so well she last night as is
1 the two preceding non. The synaptoms ,of her ildsmrsiirs
complaint are much the saunas those of yesteeday. •" •
. •
(Signed) u. F. YUMAN, ". t
" IL H ALFORD."
‘...igt'seilitilanding the favourable Bep4rt of her
'MAJcsTy'a state in the Bulletin of Yestertiay morn-'
Ingrid the Court Circular, we are informed by pri-
vate communicaticuts from Kew, that before noon the
amendment was almost Imperceptible ;and the general
symptoms of her disorder appeared successively, with
' Llittle ur no alleviation; nnr had any material change
taken place up to a late hour last night.

The arisemhling of the 'Congreit of Als-la-Cha.
pelle, and the object of the conferences at that Meet-
"log are beginning to be the topics of general and ear-.
.aest speculation. This we are glad to perceive, and
we, therefore, lay before our Readers every particu-
lar of information calculated to assist in forming a
correct opinion of the state of public affairs.. The
British Public have been too inattentive to foreign
politics, for it is difficult to say, though the fact is
strongly felt, how much the prosperity and happi-
ness of this country depend • upon the. affairs of
our neighbours. The British People cannot be
indifferent to the situation of other States with.
put inflicting an injury. upon themselvee. The
commercialist cannot be ignorant of whatever affects
the wealth or increase of nations without suffering in
his gains, and the Patriot is never indifferent to the
ioteresti of mankind, wherever the condition of hu-
man nature is calculated to mite his sympathy. A
Patriot who loves his country because it is free,
knows that such transactions as affect liberty in other
States must, by implication, bear upon the liberties of
his own native land. The cultivation of .liberty at
home receives a new impetus from its success abroad,
and we have unfortunately seen bow much the rights
of the British People may be affected, end the sources
of their prosperity injured,by the triumph of despotic
principles in other countries. We hare been made
the passive instruments of arbitrary power iii its at-
tempts to establish systems of Government is inimical
to the true interests of this country, as-inconsistent
with its Constitution. We'have wasted. our strength
in opposing and insulting our neighbot(rs—our li-
berties have been delivered; bound hantt'and font, to
the discretion of in arbitrary and estrava.gant Mi-
nistry—and now that we are come to a breathing
time, we are hemmed in with Alien Bills,
.devised at
the int igation of foreign tyrants, and calculated to de..
prive us of ell cornotortication-with the ciwilieed world.'
The line of policy Into which the Ministry have en-
snared us, be it' remembered, his been adopted on toe
part of the PeOple, mainly from a want of attention
to foreign politics : if if bad known as Enoch of
them at its commenceaferst, as we have beett•taught
.. • . .
by the " still entail voice" of a Peace, which-pisseth
all human soderstanding, it • would neve hisviVeen
.. ,• •
in the Toretrals prime Minister, or his moray Col.
leagais,lis have cheated us into it. We say this
Mociffiriicdtice• oar countrymen to look sharp at.ttite
Edicti iboot to iataefrOta -the Congress offstb--la.
Chapelle. • It would appeals that the Nei *maitre ,
are determined to bilroPd their deliberationsAilk
o
muck mystery as possible.---This does net
.11 0,
much patriotism its there,proje!tvi
.61.- PI Ti l'
•.devilop the secrets ore this eztraordinery *Co is:
Yention: A great parade is to be madeabouitheitith-
dialling of some of the troops from France, With' the