The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

it is awn strictly tree,•" That the pertod has arrived when the
means are become obvious by which. without viotrner or fratk,
tidies may be (tented in such abundance, and advantageously
`for all, that the want* and desires of every human being may
be over.witisfied." Thus harem° ones, Watt and Arkwright,
inirodneirs improved scientific power of* pecul.ar deserip-
too. gisen In the world the means of creating wealth far more
rapidly man .5 fan be used. It Is presumed, no practical loan,
who hits d trd hi mind to the investigation of this interesting.,
su'•ject, will now cumeud against this conclusion.
Tlw valid question. therefore. to be solved, iS not how a
saficierses of %refill for all may lie produced, but now the el-
s es. of riehe% which may be easils created, may be gen,rallY
' 'dktribelcd thrimalsout advattirigeupsis and
without I•rematu►ely disturbing the existing istatitelions and at
Tatigeohtuis k Country.
_ • •

FR E PAPERS.

111

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. PARIS, OCT. 20.—The.Kiog roceirod, yestersloy,
the Mkt. Nod Doches* n( 01Itmo4, and NI silernoicPlle
• d'Ofloaos, and gave audience's to several Liest.-Ge,
• Ileitis sod MarechausAe-CffniP.

•

• The friends of the King and of France will learn
with deep regret the loss they have just experienced ;
thee hate to deplore the death of a learned aml sir-
/nous man M. Bertrand-de MO-1101MP, Minister of
"Marine tinder Louis X VL, whO displayed the most
sincere proofs of his seal and "fidelity to that maw..
Senate Monarch, died yesterday, at the age of 74
years; his ohsequirs will take place to-morrow al the
Foreign Missionaries' Church. Ile was the author of
several este.med works un the French Kevolulion:,it
is said, that he has left several unpublished prodoe.
• lions, •hich his heirs propose publishing, and alitch
ars extremely cur loos.

FUNGI' FUNDS, OCT. JO.
Five per Cr tit MC— Batik Situ It ,11Stiof.
lac „u Lom Inn a' e1.1%5. 24f. 30c.
D at 3 months. 241.
The following is from a latttit received from Stras-
burg, dated the 15th :

"The passage of the Allied tronps will be effected,
as has beeh already said, by the hrigrle of Sporck,
a league otiose Nlarkolsheitn, and two leagues from
Brisarh. The concentration of the troops. its lbw'
Upper Rhine is for +he purpose of having them near,
the bridge, that they may pass the liuelo military or•
tier, and in columns of march.

66 The movement of the troops stationed"' ow 11l
• Lower }thine- camnaeoced this day. This mnriiiii4
the regiment of the dragoons of With left Bielowil-
• lier. It arrived dating the course of the•rby in the
commune of Oberhausbergen, one league from St rag.
burg, %here it Will pass the night. To-morrow it will
march upun Motatieiro.
" A cavalry depot is to be establiched immediately
et Versailles.

• "M. MO Prefect of the Lower Rhine, returned
this morning from Calmer, where he had gone to con-
cert with General •de Frimont, several measures vela.
-tire to the departure of the troops.
66 The Prefect has, in a circular to the Mayors of
Bar department, repeated the orders formerly given
for preventing desertion among the Austrian troops,
end that no deserter should be protected within their
respeecti►e communes. ~
66 We learn thayt General Frimont has far some
time complained of the desertion that prevailed in the
Ilungarian regiment of Giulay, and which it is thought
was tavoured by several individuals."
Th. Royal Literary Society of \Versate, in its
• sitting of the 20th of June, 1818, proposed a prize,
coosistiog of a gold medal and 100 ducats (.501.
sterling), for an historic eulogy on General Thad.
(Jetta Kosciusko. The Society gives two years for
the task. The work may be written in the Polish,
Latin, French, English, German, or Italian tau.
~gusges. 'Pie authors, on sending their manuscripts
to the Literary Society of Warsaw, shall also send a
sealed billet, containing respecti►ely their !lathes,
places of resi%lence, and ti•e *epigraphs which may be
placed at the head of the composition.
The Agierican Confederation has lost one of the
early supporters of its independence, Major. Gen. St.
Clair. He died in a state bordering upon indigenes',
and in vain demanded from his Government, even the
lams it owed him. . _ _ _

The establiiliment of the German Colnnkta on
the estates of M. de Ki.kosclikin, at tne distance of
thirty nerve from Moscow, is increasing consider.
ably. The Russia's Government has issued ostlers
that this Colony should receive every possible assist-
ance and encouragement. .-

The People of Sweden flatter themseves with the
hope of having very advantageous commercial rela-
tions established beineen them and Egypt. A beau-
tiful coppered vessel has been lately' launched from
the stocks in the harbour of Carlscroria, purchased
for the Bsshaw of Egypt. It will take on board a
complete freigbt for Alexandria, consisting of can-
non, bullets, and unwrought iron.
Aix. LA- ell APeLLE, OCT. 16. Yesterday, M.
Alopeos, the Russian Minister to Berths, gave a bril-
liant fete and supper.

The same mystery conlinaes to prevail with re-
spect to the object of the Ministerial Conferences.
Amongst the recent arrivals are Count Bentiack
and Sir Thomas Lawreace.

FRANKFORT, OCT. 15.—1 n the 50th Sitting of the
Diet, a note was read in tLe name of Austria and
Prussia, declaring the readiness of these Powers to
deliver to the Confederation the fortresses •of May.
ence, Cassel, and Costheim. The Confederation to
provide the means of keeping them up and the ma-
terial. The Diet has determined to submit the Pa.
pees to the respective Courts, and in the mean time,
these fortresses are to be garrisoned as at present.
MADRID, OCT. 3.—lt• is confidently said, that
Count d'Abisbal will not embark with the projected
expedition. It is reported that he will be succeeded
by Lieut.-General Freyre. This latter choice is uni-
,vrsally approved. M. O'Donnel will occupy a
place on the bench of the War Council, by the side
of the Ex-Captain.General of Galicia, M. de St.
:Marc. The former is of Iriab, the tatter of Flemish
eatractiotl. They have both fought in the gienndier
ranks as vivate soldiers. In general, foreigners en-
soiled under our banners fight bravely.
M. de Garay is arrived at Saragossa, at which j
place his Majesty deigns to permit him to retain the
Directorship of the Canal; which situation he held
previously to bein:_„o called into. he Ministry:
COPUN HAGEN, 3.—The negoriations witirtho
Crown of Sweden, with regard to the •execution-Of
rho Treaty of Keil, in what telates to the stipulatjctthr,
that Ncrway should bear a proportional part of the