The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-02 00:00:00

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gulat;J ; Apse Orirevigation, Comeattcy, Pam
mg., Constitution, Pithlie Instruction; the 14.
berfg of the Pres* %ike yeti!s of, +lose ea
Manufactured Goods, ihe Migttlalien of 'Om Post%
land lastly, the Memory Relablithnlent --As
might be expected from such a :DIN44

tended to " tette as little .as passible to, Isie urdeohine:::
the Diet at Frankfort" this eßptleinsth;Ririval at
Akio.,Chapelle of so, many paicios
manadacturers, men of letters and science, who, it is
laldresed, are to be consulted on the sohjects in which
11117 ll
S:oeittl sptarerethcetily ed
subjects then upon which the Coo.
resa of
A gereais-la
sssucsfl:PCVihs
their Acb
enliePeenitillitae are
llotlhtloeeadinveeecritiliahoe: and
lablep l
481#tolfsetathe human nice'srito may fail undere opePertriliOen:
back
1:h fp: Ort :Roe thers.. Acts,tTrab transactions niinsoiost f:toshobe:Ctwohitell Kt roecase.asts of Ife:se lVienna,
toek
id
effect
of banishing war and discord. They only increased
the misery of mankind, and madel
suthpeplcemaeesnetsooffsadwi
satisfaction and jealousy more oermauent. Theron.
(crewel from which this wonder ru
and Trestles are to spring, have by this time cons:
menced. Lord CASTLEREAGH, who is an excellent
!tend to establioh the 'Amity of the Press, and dells*
commercial arrangements fur the iliterests of this coats-
try, has already arrived at.thescene of deliberation,ss
have also the Duke of RICIIELIEU, Prince thane,
ova°, and some other of the Ministers. A shoot
lime will bring us some account of their deliberation.
art can be called deliberation, where the question
:o decide Are already resolved on. The Holy Al.
liance, we doubt. not, will again renew the forte to
dupe the unthinking by the appearance of a Meeting,
ter the purpose of gisisig repose to Europe;
to their own tyranny, by the extinction of Civil Li.
betty"; and 'ngain- shall we mitosis the scandalous pro. '
f4natioiv, of 'nuking the Disine.Names to oitnesstbe
Allance to be entered into, in violation of the Divine
Law. We should not be an rprisettlf, under the pretest at
,•egulaiing the. Press, some very strong measures wets
udopted to crush the incipient spirit of Liberty mai.
rested in Germany. It would be impossible to pre.
diet what may be the final result of these, delibera.
Lions, but if ice may be allowed to argot from the pig
conduct of the Members of this Supplementary Con.
gress, from their accustomed violation of sole=
pledges, from their habitual ooppreision of the sob.
jects over whom Providence, in his anger, appointed
theta to rule, from their uniform practice of trap.
piing on the inherent rights of man, from their wanton
spoliations, their tyrannical infraction of thole., of
nature and of nations, and their despotic principle of
treating mankind es a herd of. cattle, to be difinged
of by those Lords of the Universe according to their
.caprices, contrary to the privilege which they retell.
ed from the Almighty, when he made them loss
agents with power to choose their own mister' SP
Cording to their interests ; for these, and many otket
reasons, we may be permitted to augur notbieg 111.
vonr4ble to the liberties of mankind.
Resides the articles we. have thus giveo,the Flanders
Papers supply the following :
PRODS TILE FRENCH FRONTIER, Sot. 25.—They
write from Lille that, notwithstanding the levy of
40,000 men, a great many young men voluntarily
enlist, es well in the Royal Guard as in the Depart-
mental Legions, which iv considered as a proof of
the good spirit of the inhabitants of the Northern
Departments, as it cannot be ascribed to want of em-
ployment, because the manufsetories are fur the most
part in a flourishing condition.--(llaoriern Courant,
3'ept. 29.)
EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROX IRUX, SEPT. 12.
The Government has received official and very
detailed reports respecting the destruction of the
army of General 0401i0, the loss of his artillery,
and the dispersion of the few troops who escaped
the sword of the Insurgents and were slot taken pi-
' soners ; but nothing has )et hero made publ:c sbost
these misfortunes, though they are no longer a secret
to any beep Private letters (torn various parts
of
our colonies have brought very alarming Recounts
in this re;pect, which are perhaps exaggerated act
account of the silence of the Madrid Gaulle. This
it is related that General St. Martin pursues his ce•
reer of victory—that the Insurgents are masters of
the mines of Potosi—that Lime, the capital of Pores
is threatened by them—and that there is no foto
able to 'resist them. Another thing which eagles
great *term is, that the convoy from the Ilantousb,
which has been expected at Cali* for this molls
past, is not yet suited. This convoy brings this
and a half millions of piastres. The delay Innis to
make us very uneasy.
While we are its this anxious suspense, the pre-
parations for the great expedition are carried on wits
extraordinary activity. Troops of all arms are 05
the march to Antibiosis ; seamen ore drawn from all
the ports, and the ships provided with every
using
necessary. Three frigates of 4-1 guns are expected
every moment at Cadiz) to make a part of the ear
dition ; so that the fleet will consist of four ships ol
.the line, six frigates, resent corvettes, and 30 IsrP
transports. It :s hoped that this great expedition will
be ready to sail for South America in the course et
October. The preparations making by the officers
in coosequeove of their instructions, have given rise
to this expectAinn...—( Hague Courbnt, Sept. 30
the Ems
FRAI4XnUTs SEPT. ,M 145517