Star. — London, England, 1818-08-18 00:00:00

% I . . (PclE").llk illeMS Mi \ s I f t A 911 ( • -• 111 10 • t OSI9. TI JESDAY; AUG 18,,1818. ALY ONE IMY TO DRAW ! the Grand Capitals in the Wheel, viz. TWO of - - .£30,000 Two of - - of - 1.000 Sovacirns ELVE of floo, €. 00, £16 , 0, ire &C. r, CLII:EIT, OR MADEIRA WINE, 21.S11•1, Mr. ?aim. fti,,,rcoable intelligence can scarely fail r ing Ather!titrers to he speeds , in their purchases Stock-Ilieltc.., N 0.2, Co;:NumL, as the Last w paralchK l rkit Lottery will be NEXT TrEs both the 'rainy Timm-ntl; may be :lured amongst be EYTON, who tram.acts all Business in the s scitb titiciity and di -patch. a CAN YOU GO to have a better Chance g laring one or both of the 2 ~.....Prices of £ 30,000 '2 ..Prizes of £2,000 Or any of the Cspita:3 of :Cl,OOO, £.500, £5OO, &c. or the Prizes of £lOO, £5O, &c. BESITES 1/It OLD, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, • than at the Offices of J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, HAVEN; 141, Oxvoßp-syseur; COI:NU/LI. ; I 35, I TMA T. Where Fortune directed :2 FIRST £30,000 ever drawn, and le LAST £ . 30,030 ever drawn, Ind Shared—and where 'rickets and Shares, war- A tittarassrr., arc now :elfin for the above Caphdl I'azas, which MUST :ILL BE DRAWN NEXT TUESDAY, HEN THE LOTTE.II FINISHES! PERRIN, W,VSO STitOCIIf, , ty Ins published, in 12.1m3. price :Ss. bound, :11 to the rttEccli EXERCISES of Ad, Hamel, Perrin, Wanostrocht, and other practical Guide to Translate from Enclish into a new Plan, with Grammatical Notei. By G. 11. POPPLETON. arzann, Hum, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lnidon.. Of whom may be had, Pqpietea's French Exercises; being a Translation kixercises contained in that Book. In 12mo. hound. was published, in Svo. price 9s. boards, :STORY AND PRACTICE OF VACCI• NATION. By J.IMES :110011E, rof the National Vaccine Establishment, tze. :John Callow, Medical Bookseller, No. 10, Crown .raect, Soho. Where may be had, Catalozue of a r.lodern Collection of Medi. mining the most approved Authors, for 1818. A Medical Subscription Library. fur. Oliblied, in Bvo. price 6s. boards, 71tODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE TOMY and PHYSIOLOGY; being the Two In- Lave, t;,:livered at the Royal College of Surgeons. Z. IVA L.IWRENCE, F.A.S. Anitotay and Surgery to the College, Assistant ..1.1‘..-tholomew's Hospital, Surgeon to Bethlehem sd l6sitals, and to the London Infirmary for 41. i *an. P:lrieiist J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, No.lo, zattisamt, Soho. r. be In!, j2.c pablisked, by the same Author, in.Bva. Ptite 14s. aaz Borates the Third Edition, considerably SHAWLS.-MILLARD'S, CIIEAPSIDE. ES, arr;ring from INDIA, and having &awl: than they wish to make use of, are respect thr: may receive the full value for them, by ap- CI.L.IID'a List-India, Umbra', Szotch, Man h r len, French Cambric, Printed Furniture, and te Warehouse , in, CidEAPSIDE; where the iety of India and carious Imitation /Shawls, Ven Is, China Crape, Sic. with the usual variety of the a tar fashionable ; the improved Irish Linens, I crery other kind of Sheeting% including those am; 31arseilles Quilts, Table Linen, tha various ar oily use, be India and curious British Muslins, for lt and Gentlemen's Cravats; rich Damask and raiturcs, New Jantaya, Chintz, Printed Cambria, :laresns, Silks, Crapes, &c. are constantly on sale, ta.softable prier —Families arriving in 'Town will meat choice of the newest articlos , —Doods taken e Piece or Demy, are at the wholesale prize. FRAUD PREVENTED. CNTERACT the many attempts that are to Impose oa the unwary a SPURIOUS CO M girstnd of the GENUINE BLACK' NO prepared 4 MARTIN, they him adapted a new Label, in .ignature and zi.!7.-ecs. 97, III(ili-IIOLBORN, irvaly placed in the centre of the Label, that they -nice to this, az:cl the differLoce of the type, which is ,:t..!rireas, will enable purchasers at once to detect Inns BL:ICKING, made and sold wholesale by AACIX, 97, iligh-Hoiborn, and retailed by the tw !“ 1 074,;,-,;i4t; Booksellers, I ronmongers Perfu .lll,s,ltc. in the United Kingdom, in Ironmongers, at d la 6d.ezzn• DER ILIAVEsIiT.:,D PILL, famous through -1:-r • -,v for the Care of every Stag,t and Symptom of h k is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall atrik's disease, owing to the uttskilfulness of illi- Mir!, by as improper treatment of this direful cala afro-tetely ens:: noose foul Ulcerations and Blotches '.at . taar nu th.: he..l, face, and body, with dimness r.a Cari, deaLetss, strictures, oh uinate gleets, uicen.ted sure throat, diseased nose, 'xstotit kwal and limbs (freque nt ly m i sta k en f or ‘ to! at lesq,sh a g:nerul debility and decay of the i=s• and , - ncianchull death puts a period to sof r fail to retr.sve Every species of ae , hatnd state of the stern. Thcir eareditune--and what rettders this 4:44 . ,a;...ce, is, it reluiret no restriction nrdina:y avt...:AtteAs ETl:.;;i:.a a copious Bill cf Directlans, by - r:.',ll;:d speedily to vac them:solves wit!, !he ccnunenient er hl::3:..,nce of n-. rt. :e vti.hin the List 60 years, thouzi. IS a ce:til:n criterion of its in:unease utility.— per Ea, vr.LIA with red WAX. C3lL%r7zitio—Tl r ienaine liottrh4ave's R. - d Pill, St7. - xd; iiICD!!, OxPird-rt:ett; Eatler, Exchange; and Ward, ilolhorn. is a iovereign rccieuy Cc:ar:al:4:s, Poverty of 1209 d, ace' Scurfy it has tseelled when Salir.,:i4n Lad other ik,lratan expects, when corralted by bt:er, t:te cs:al cf a at:. Lett to be e inclomect, addr(*,:el, " Mar:cy Sobamon, Laveapeol. taiu • r." ESTATE and TY`FILES, HEMEL HEMPSTEAD and ABDO' S LANGLEY, HERTFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WAXEFIELI), • • At Garraway's, on Tt . ESDAY;Br ?sth of August, at Twelve - - o'Clock, in Two Lots, • Lot 1. A DESIRABLE FARM, being COPY -1 HOLD of the MANOR of AI3BOT'S LANG LEY, On Hundred and Sixty-one Acres, adjoining the Gland Junction Canal; let on Lease at a low old rent, which expires at Michaelmas, 1819. Lot A Desirable Farm, being Copyhold to the Manor of Hemel Hempstead, with fine certain, and adjoining Lot 1, lnling Seventy-nine Acres, also let at a low old rent, fur a term which expires at Nlichaelmas 1819. Also the valuable Lease of the (treat Tyth-s, held nnder the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, and of the Vicazial Tythes from the Vicar. Fur Part:culars and Conditions of Sale, apply to Mr. Wale rtl,l, Lind Snrveyor and Auctioneer, N 0.42, Pail-Mall; Mears. Odie, Odic, and Forster, Solicitors, No. 18, Carey-street ; Mr. Win. Harvey, Carpenter, Hemel / lempstead ; Bell Inn, Hemel Hempstead ; Bell Inn, Two Waters; King's Arms, Watford ; Swan, llickmanworth; White Hart, St. Alban's; Salisbury Arms, I latfield ; Bell Inn, 'Hertford ; and Cesrrovay's Coffee house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London. minni,Erox ESTATE., IN NORFOLK. T r wo Thousand Eight Hundred .uni Seventy-two Acres of Land, yielding upwards of .E4OOO per Annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WAKEFIELD, At Garra T ins EsT,vrway's, on Tnr.soAr, Atrzust 25, at 12 o'clock, in one lot. p, offers a singular opportunity to large Capitalists for an important investment, being let to most res'poivib!e tenants, when agricultural produce was greatly depressed; is well situated for markets, being within three miles of the sea port of King's Lynn, on the high road to Norwich, which passes for two miles through the Estate. Extensive ma norial rights are attached to it. It is abundantly stocked with game—about ninety mitts from London, in a favourite County for the residence of Gentlemen and Sportsmen. Fcr Particulars and Conditions of Sile, apply to Mr. Barker, Emmerson's Farm, near Lynn ; Mr. Wakefield, Land Surveyor and Auctioneer, No. 42, rail Mall, London; Messrs. Vines and Atlt y ' Solicitors, Stone Lincoln's Inn; Mr. Wake field, Brook -street, Ipswich ; Messrs. Jervis, Solicitors, Lynn; 3'r. Mitchell, Land Surveyor, Norwich ; Edmund Hagren, Esq. Quarles, near Wells ; John Brightwen, Esq. Vermouth ; Wm. Yarrington, Esq. Swat/ ham; Messrs. Taylor and Brown, Diss ; Tim,thy Holmes, Esq. S:licitor, St. Edmund's Bury : Dfc:srs. Chalk and Merry, Chelmsford; at the Three Cups, Col:liestcr; and at Garraway's Coiree-hous.., Cornhill, London. EXTRACTS FRom THE SECRET MEMORIAL, EXPOSING THE PRETEXTS AND TIIE OBJECTS OF THE LAST CONSPIRACY. VIEW OF TILE SITUATION OF FRANCE IN TILE NfONTI! OP_MARCII, 1818. " In the month of August, 1816, and in the same month, 1817, we endeavoured in the Notes which we transmitted to the four Allied Courts, to shew br what course of events the Government of France had gradually wandered from the line of conduct which might have firmly established the King, and to make it evident that by the neglect of the means necessary for establishing the Throne, preparation was made for the triumph of Revolution. " These sentiments then appeared partial, and found contradictors in those who had not suffis..ently 0 1 3- served France, the progress of opinion, and the na ture of the' Government then in experiment. Now the evil is such, revolutionary intentions are so openly discovered and so publicly avowed, that the most obstinate minds have been obliged to yield to the' evidence, and none can now refuse to declare that the King is placed without support in the midst of the torrent of Revolution. " In fact, Revolution is every where disseminated from the Cabinet of the King, which is become the focus of it, down to the lowest classes of the nation, which it agitates with violence. " Principles destructive of our Monarchy, are pro fessed at the Tribune by Ministers of the King *.— Audacious writings are sapping all the foundations of social order t, and repressive laws prove impe diments only to those writers who support monarchy and legitimacy—the judgments of those tribunals, which ° have ever been regarded as the most sacred of human institutions, have been given up to the most virulent diatribes - 4 t —all the bonds of the social state are relaxed—the Government appears to pro- Iced only through the impulse given by a power no longer existing, and the Presence of foreign troops—. in short, every thing combines to drive away the House of Bourbon, and bring a war upon Europe. " So unanimous an agreement, with respect to the evil, would appear necessarily to imply an unani mous disposition with respect to the remedies still to be applied to it. This, however, is not the case. The minds of men, variously pre-occupied by antecedent - circumstances which they will not forget, because no one will confess that he has been mistaken, view in many different lights the means to be adopted for re pairing the evil already done, and preserving us from that Which threatens Europe. " In order, however, to treat of this important question, in which is involved the safety or the ruin of all, it is sufficient, without recrimination on the past, to set out from the actual point, from this un animous sentiment and avowal :—" The position and present mode of proceeding of the Government of i l France lead to the certain and speedy triumph of Revolutioa." " In this state of things there are for Europe but two hypotheses. Either France must be left to all the eruptions of the volcano, while attempts arc made to preserve the exterior from them, or an en deavour must be made to save France herself from the ravages which menace her. Ia examining the first, we may readily conceive that the Allied Courts which have twice roused Eu-, rope, and poured forth the blood and treasure of their subjects to overthrow this Revolution, and the, Sovereigns who have twice conquered it, and who' believed in their wisdom, and the purity of their iatcntions, that they had traced out such a line of policy as would for ever prevent its return—we-may readi!y conceive, I say, that these Courts and these e fee the Speech of the Minister of the Police on the Liberty of the Press, and that of the !dlinister of War on the Law of Recruitiaj. f Sueh as 'Cie Minerva, The Collection of Historical Pieces, Th-: Norman Letters, &c. &c. t Sea the Memoir of Cllonel Fabvier on the events at Lyons, the Letters of Benjamin Constant in the affair of Wilfrid Res. fault, and some articles in the works noticed above. Sovereigns must feel worn ont at seeing it spi again and again; and produce new heads as tiie old ones are crushed. " But in this terrible combat nothing is dons aught remains to do, and 1%-e sufficiently pro , the Note of August, 1817, how foolish it hope to overcome the conflagration after giving France for fuel. .How can we expect hereab preserve ourselves from it, when it has increa' acquired force, eve,i wl.ilst the troops and ( of. Europe occupied the territory of trance, rected the political conduct of her Governmt. Who can venture to' trtist in any defence agai *hen it shall come on with all its strength ar knee, since we know not how to extinguish first rekindling ? - " The actual occupation of terrimry was .j 1 by the circumstances in which it was resertved the guaratee wanting to Bank, by the even of'France; but, notwithstanding, the inconve 'nlences were felt which it was not known " how ri prevent, insomuch chat those most interested in ; regarded it afterwards as impossible and useless to defend Europe from the Revolution of France.— What, then, are the means which may be considered as capable of being employed to arrest those Revo lutionary explosions from which alone the presence of foreign armies has secured us ? Is it thought that armies less numerous, stationed on the outside of our frontiers, or collected in imposing masses upon some of their points, will prove better ramparts?— Why do they appear to offer more security to us ? ‘' ill they possess more of unity when under the same or even a more efficient chief? When the lines shall , have been prolonged on an estent three times as great, will their action be more rapid on the centre of France than before it might have been ? Is it said that this occupation, converted into blockade, will be less irritating to the spirit of the nation ?—No. The salutary fear which those armies had impressed would be diminished in proportion as it was more distanced, more dispersed, more divided, and the irritation which might be created in those within its immediate operation would be still stronger, because the means of attack would be more disposable and certain ; be cause this menacing state tnwards them would ap pear less justifiable, its duration less determinable, the union of Powers less assured : and, finally, be cause this system of compression would in reality be more hostile. Let us not deceive ourselves. We shall exchange those cmsarrassments and inconveniences which we have learned to estimate, for others which would not be preferred, but that we are unable to ap preciate diem. In fine, the idea of abandoning France to the horrors of the Revolution is unjust and cruel ; it would debase the majesty of Kings ; it would efface the honour which Crowns had recovered in the glo rious epoch of 1814 and 1815, and destroy the finest page of their history. We cannot suppose such a de termination as thi,. " We canuot, then, aJrnit that Europe is guaran teed from the revolution, if that revolution is to re sume its power, forces, and ; . ctivity in France; for all the methods that might be tried to oppose it would either be impracticable or ineffectual. There can exist no hope of safety but in well concerted efforts to prevent the explosion in the bosom of France her self. Thus it folb;ws that we are arrived at the exa mination of the second hypothesis. J.:,t us discover the means of saving France from revolutionary hor rors, fot the preservation of the world, and what are the means to be resorted to. " If we embrace by imagivation all possible corn binations on this subject, vie shall perceive that there are five which may otter themselves to different minds " 1. Some, perhaps, think to extinguish the revolution by the partition of FrAlice, or her military occupation. " t. Others have imagined they would attain the same object, by endeavoutiag to place a new Dynasty on the Thtone. " 3. Some may believe that the representative Government has formed the great obstacle of the establishment of the Throne, and that it is necessary io destroy it. 6 . 4. Others have hoped that it was practicable to recal the King and his pros it Miniiters w those principles which m.ioild consolidate the Monarchy.. _ . " 5. Lastly, there remain those who are of opinion, that the revolutim will not be concluded till that day when the system of Government shall be altered by chanziog the idinist.!i., who direct it. " I. TO PARTITION FRANCE, OR TO OCCUPY IT MILI, TARILY. " I confess that my blood, entirely French, boils at this idea, and that I cannot discuss it politically ; be sides, the elects of so execrable a design are demon strated in the note of the 15th of August, 1817, to which I refer. " 2. TO PLACE A NEW DYNASTY UPON TIIE THRONE. " What is to become of the principles of legiti macy so solemnly proclaimed ? What, I say, is to become of the eternal principles of the preservation of people and of thrones ? What is it which one can hope from this novel subversion? The Revolution, we shall be told, will amalga mate better with a reoolationaryKing. At first, the Revolution did not agree with any King. In the next place, though the Revolution may overturn. it cannot construct, it cannot establish, it cannot pre serve any thing, and if it could, has it not already shewn us its effects ? Let it not pretend that the reign of Bonaparte was one of its effects. The reign of Bo naparte was no more one of its effects than the reign of Tamerlane, .n• of Gengis Khan. And will the great mass of French Royalists who had placed their every hope upon the restoration of lexitimate men and le gitimate principles; will they agree to lose all those hopes which are so dear to them after being again so deceived? \That support could this new Sovereign have which is necessary for a King? How could this King find that in his station which it was itself defi cient in ? It would be necessary, under such circum stances, to garrison France with some hundred thou sand foreign troops, and the effects of such a mea sure are painted is their proper colours in the note just cited. "3. TO DESTROY TUE n EERESENTATIvr. GOVERNMENT. " There arc inconsiitcacies carried to such a degree that they cannot be pardoned, and wilcu they place #r"."."411 --.ll .rolliii." -NP . 17•." o c7llPllit ' . 9.w.lii t °, 4 - . . . . ...7.. rapt! . • _ - , " i f 1 * . i . _ ••• c A ..„. ••-• .. it :; , ' .:. i • *". ,i i i • Ilk , ' t . - -10 4 ' •••••' . __,, •,. 'r. . ••......... • ("C- e l 7/ Pri : :A . Iri " - t/ . . , , . 1 i j I ( t / --t . 1 ' PRICE SEVEN -PENC ''. , . t ! • JAI mormili pring up as the foundation of a system of Government, two ; . 11l i N s fast as principles which are opposite, the effects must neces- sarily be discordant. th i s i s wh a t ha s h a pp ene d in it 1 i ne while the affairs of France. The Allied Po w e rs h ave g i ven , roved in to France with tire same hand, and at the same mo- i . was to meat, a Representative Go v e rn ment, w hi c h was a d a p- 1 ing it all teal to it, and to the King that pretended system of miter to equilibrium between the parties which should enable ased and him to rule over or to crush them.t All the uncer- councils taimy, all the weakness of the King' s Government, , and di- arises from the impossibility of reconciling those two rent ?--; Contradictory principles. . ,1 • . neinst it, " his certain that if Trance had not altogether ala i l ace lost all traces of her ancient institutions ;if the people. . lit on its could biir a mere independent yoke, I would v e il- - ,li /e I lf , -- • • - lin& say more absolute ;if property was-less equally '' I t I justified divided; if the information was less - generally e x - i id on, by panded; if the whole populatiein had been less &ems- interest tamed to interest themselves in the actions of Govern-. " elt intone- meat, io discuss and to judge . them, it would not have ' • p ; 1 i how • been deed necessary to give France a Renresenta 1 ted in it tive Government; there would have been no tribune . { iseless to for harangues, where parties might come . with all the i 1 ranee.— heat of passion and self-love to sharpen th e i r wca - - . . nsidered pons, to arouse the interests which divide the nati on , ,:,;', •• , se Revo- and call the two parties to combat ; then, and on ly .. presence then, might this system of equilibrium be advised and 1: • 1 thought and adopted, and it would have destroyed useles s a n i outside isolated opposition, 'it would have drawn " over the ff ises upon one and discouraged the other. i it carts?— " What violence would it "not require to wrest at S L . . 4 y to us ? this moment from France the concessions which she t the same has received from the Frog ? They have been con - ii ,. 1 nes shall' secrated by the Powers who have placed him on the times as Throne—by the use which is made of them—by the • 1 le centre guarantees which are found in them; in fine, by their k i ' Is it said free and entire adoption on the part of those who . 4 a will be were least prepared: This question did appear doubt- o. ' I \ i The fill in 1811 ; it was to be again discussed in IblB / . d would Then, however, things might be viewed in another . n istanced, point of view.. Then there was a numerous elms of irritation honourable men who had preserved the memory of mediate the past, they were embellished for them by every se means beauty of poetry and history, and with every charm ' s i Lain ; be- which the period of their youth could bring ; with i ould ap- them it might have been attempted, but perhaps at- I . minable, tempted in vain; to replace the Throne on the ruins ally, be- of ancient foundations ; but at present these nume- eality be rous partisans of Royalty, pursued and persecuted 4 W e s hall by the Ministry, have found no asylum but in the reniences preservative of new institutions ; they have freely _ . rs which adopted them, they have proclaimed them, they , ileto ap. have sworn to them, and they have never sworn ia i ! g France vain. how could it -be expected to establish with- id cruel ; out themto establish in opposition to them, that I ild e ff ace which would perhaps have been uselessly attempted •,I 1 i I, i , the glo- four years back with their consent ? the finest " Every thing would be difficult, every thing ‘ I ich a de- would be impossible, in such an attempt ; they cou ld ' 1 not re-establish that which they c all th e anc i ent re - - i '• ? j , { ,!, guaran- gime; all its elements are destroyed; and eve n i ts i is to re- ashes are scattered. They would not retrieve even st i 1. e; for all the shadow of those gloat props of the State, who, it would sincerely defending the rights of the Crown and the Isere can privileges of the people, balanced them s el ves i n t h e efforts II; ;,. d circle which was marked out for them, and gave t h e nice her- surest guarantee for the liberties cf the nation, and the exa. the inviolability of the Throne. It would then be a i discover despotism naked and hideous which should replace ii . Lary For- those excellent and irrecoverable Institutions cf an- what are emelt times—a mere despotism, without force, t - ith- 4 , 'I. `. out institutions, without guarantees—a des n etism ble corn- such as Prance had never known, and could never hat there support—a despotism, in fine, which it would b e ne - , I ' , it minds cessary to uphold by arms, and which would atta c h i ion by the to legitimacy all the inconveniencies and evils of an .. 1 .1 1 i i usurpation. Such a Government would be re ; I 1' me object, pug- i ~.' cant to all France, and still more so to the noble cha- le. . i i mm t i ns ratter of legitimate Princes. i ' ;' Le Throne, " Who sliould dare under such a system to under- 4 take to demand from France those sacrifices which o recut the severe circumstances impose upon her, when she ich m.eate might almost find the means in the concurrence of ; i, t h at t h e lice will and her exertions ? What would be the re- s the system sources of credit to which slue is condemned this s long Jae,. who time ? The impo , :sibility of adopting such a measure 11 , 1 IT MILI- appears beyond a doubt. p " Arid in favour of whom would it be pictended r ' i boils at to execute such a subversion ? It wou ld not b e f or i all ; be- the interests of the country, which would n o l onger y find in the legitimate Government any pledge of stet- .i i n : ke , 1: denion- 1 1817, to bility ;it would not be the interest of Europe, which - i had pledged itself to sustain by force the Govern- .fi HRONE. ment which it had imposed by fo rce ; it wou ld not b e s I • I the interest of certain persons, who might belie v e >i• le lii- t that they could thus m ore easily m a i n t a i n t h emse l ves . . in pov.•er. Alike iguorant in their ideas of preserving Ly s is to erivation it, as they are in its exercise, Ministers would be est( - one can . i rushed to discover that these constitutional forms, antai . . t. which they looked Drop as obstacles, we r e th e i r on l y first, support , and t o t h emse l veswea k ene d file supp fi n d In the tion as those useful harriers were broken down. t -num it - .1. TO BRING BACK. THE KING AND HIS PRESENT MI.. i NIsTERS TO SUCH PRINCIPLES As MAY ESTABLISH ! I snot pre- THE H MONARCY. e % already W e " have su ffi ciently explained in the Notes of ... the reign ~ n n 1816 and 1817, by what concurrence of c i rcum - V in o f o- Ire reign stances the King and the present Ministers were drawn h' 4 ! he great away from all Monarchical doctrines, an d l e d i nto measures wholly opposed to the establishment of the i k . i i e stander every Throne. They knew that the Government felt no ‘O. '; ' le- apprehension at seeing that all the sacrifices which it i all tliose made to the Revolution could: not succeed in attach- ' again so . . .. . rug it to the legitimate Throne, but that, on the con- ~. overe i g n vary, the Revolution availed itself of these conces- ;ions to put on against the Government a more hostile e - o se u l l f d d t e li fi i - s f circum- aspect ; they hoped, in fine, that th e Ki ng an d hi s I 4 i .- ' 1 . o Ministers would put an end to this lir just. and impo- " ' ' ed thou- litic contest which they ware carrying on against the , .1 I a !TWA- friends of and that they would win them t he note over to their support."—( To le continued.) t RNMENT. • Proclamation of the 1 7 ,m pero r of Itufgia, Aril, 1514 . • .4 I.' •I• latter of the four Milist.cEN to thy Duke do Richelieu, of a degree , 4 the 40th Novend•yr, 18' 5. (..):Lial l ute of die four Aunis . ,,r,, ley place dated rat uar l 10, 1617. . t . I ~ !i % I - •