The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-19 00:00:00

sings. This pesen was more !halt honourable, it was glorious for yon, whose presence alone bore with it all the iuspiratimis of for Fsmiohmen who, eras in their reverses, Estl•ered the tribute Of 8,1- ribat i m , d oe t o th it v Jour ; for the 1).1% Pr% who, at librnty to shoo tutor resentment, kept it in bounds by their mage.animity. 46 To the ',vomit or a glOrlOnS RIJN% 'your Ma. jesty immediate,' joi..ed that of a free Constitution, t h e o l.j Tt of our dehiros, the as ork of your wisdom, 4 ,0 present of your love. 6 6 W. %Pre 11 9, 41oilitig to taste the fruits of your t g e.fold beiv-firettro. th. for“i4ti army depend upon your rot w With ia much Rererity as th e too ; :t r..lPmn l'rearie..—Europe remainA co ,lv in arms to protect themoct holy of causes. Atl t h r ti v defending the !e irn I ry of p o c c o r , m e j rfi ot‘nill) to guarantee to themselves the proper du ration. krATEs;IiA. of its creation ; it it, in a word, by king this day all our attention upon the grand Objects which his Majesty shall point out, that is to say, by constant ly pre-occupj it% ourselves with our first necessities, that we shall arrive at repairing our late calamities. " The support of religion the chief base of ill human societies ; with that of pore morals, of li lihe►ty founded upon the laws, sad credit re-esta hli.l►ed : wi►h the guarantee of an army.re:o►ganised upon ptinciples of loyalty, which cannot die is' French hearts, we shall restore to the Crown and to the Nation the foie! a she dignity which ought to n, belong to the. ' ter having seen last year the Emperor ..., f Europe assemble to oC t,. cept for a so atitee the moral character of your 11 sjesty, we II offer you. Sire, a new guarantee to•present to them, in the wise energy of a nation, which knows how to renounce the fatal ambition of m 'king itself feared, but which cherishes the firm To ?Ilk EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sia,—A neighbour of mine, on the shady side of 60, and arhese life (in the , pinion of the VULGAR) is a far better proof of hic belief in the Christian Religion than going to Mass or Confession, sarca•- tirally smiled on reading in your Piper the retort of the Duchess D'ANGoULEmE to the miserable effigy of Royal( uhich a club of royal heroes (as if the' .Yr • royal' Ay meant to render their own CAr:T contemptible!) have exhibited to the world as the Sovete;;ll of France. HP declared that the lady, who stands ill the double relation of niece and subject to luir.au tornatuo (Jude, has as little respect for the King as old fiLecnew, or any of the magnanimous Gentle men. Rho are proving their greatness by their little ness, in much the same manlier as Priests prove their clemency by their cruelty. All heroines ought to speak in heroics. The lady in question having. ing of her Queen and the two ConoiN, brotheis in blood as well as crime, and the represedtatives nen. atonally of„an absent husband, began to account the uncommon stock of piety which niarks the reign of his most Faithful Majesty, the beloved SAND; finishing a considerable detail of the m0r,,l histd r y of the Kings and Qit ens of the !peseta( day, by a most laugh Ale exposure of the pantomime ticks of the Church of Home—the vast reSollfEe4of her chaste and exemplary Clergy to keep their twits olive, and to always insure full brwpws to the farces twt formed by . tioin in ali partpt of the world, where the Papal authority has been suffered to tike root If I ran presail upon my intelligent neighbour to commit to paper what he has communicated to me on . . . the important .subject of hero aut.res:* , as applied to Crowned 'leads, I will miahly send it to you—in the nieantitne I beg lease to assure you, that is his firm opinion, that the Ditches. of AVGOU• I.EME wilt find a far more efficacious remedy 1.. r any defect; at home, in tiie examples of hei Spanish Ma jesty, or that of the other Who cetiaitdy played her part in the World with far greater eclut than any of her cotemporaries.-4 am, Sir, y our humble ieriant, ONE OF THE FAITHFUL, Ice. o Ta • fetal genius or R...019.i ,,,, s tva4 fe-i.re to resol u tinn o f i mpres si eg aroun d her i,, eo e cer s aid s ! formed a side-saddle regiment of cavalry, took di e ieper be'., e this salutary d. gees; Pt Pik 'satirised her Sovereige, the iespert due to her ri.4iits l and ' ` upon herself the duty of Adjutant to this Amazon "0 l i a, gm:, w re lice 4 1 t.. be eetinguished *ilk rivil ills- : the confi deuce henceforth due to het i corps at Reunion ux, and seems to have imported principles." ce rt.:. All K ees wis;led.to be Allies, all people i The King aria sere d : I wish her, to Penis, the authoritative language of the oiseed to he friends. I. " I recede wit!i the mos t li ve ly sensibility fl i p as. ! parade, in order, no doubt, to drill the rest of her 6* 1 I the interior Id! the sources of public pros- ' sura is ce o f Ike seit6mPlits of the Chamber of Peers.— ' family into suGmission, and to make them obey the i peril, wore re-rewored for u.--Ilse reige of the laws . I thought it my duty, in rissonibling the Clambers sord of command. vos briyBl, l ll2 lietzl: by the j stir: , of the Prince—the around me, to express to them 011 th a t s i e s onn ate. All devout people blend. a certain pot tion of reli eo: ire of good '':goners spun'' stp again by his PT- I Mon, the [quitrent(' grief with which my heart wns !Olin wilts their conduct and professions, in pro meek,- rell i zi:iii erilizhnored otiorls„aiirl reconciled penetrated; to-day I shall speak to them only o f my portion as either may require to be fenced or lipids-20 On. requite rose upon the base of a Con- h er es . • I eliegu:sed ; and the following 'speech of this she Colo. mi t o ttioall credit -every day sass develop itself with : i " I know my di.ties, I will discharge them n il ; I net 'of Amazons, verifies my observation. She says— we' pre...v.4m the freedom of agfiroillitre. COM- reckon wish contidence oleos the concurrence of the " Although My religion enjoins me, Sir, to forgive r n ..tca itt.l.•4 , r . v , awl the most Inible of the iisheties of Chamber of feers to reit i the evils of our country, the rzrt.l4:o, it does not command me (o associate t;:1-I, Chit or fitoe.ol-1110 , 1.1114 1% h;e11 ran ctiosti'ote aid I see a sure pledge of it in the manner in which . r;;Ils him." This speech throws a vast blaze of the happiness rind Woo y fsf human life seas foreign to it las j act expresso I to me its sentiments." , light, said my friend, on that species of piety nod nor 'dyes. The Address of M. Liisries, President of the clemency, for which her family, in both directions, - A pear has pa Seed. filel;lY has again been de- , Chamber of Deputies, is mer e ly an ec h o o f that of paternal and maternal, have ewer been distinguished. Cf'ked ; 'he leilininte poser ha: been ravished from the Peers, which we mast defergiving till to-morrow. It is easy to trace her old grandmother, 'lncites 5, in s e se e ll.' \V ill iiiip's of the usurpation has hail ority - - - . , her &von:pi, and her great grand pars, Louts XI V. --- - - - - - all it'lpipet al P‘i , fPlice ; and his wetec Ilse sources of S . exneite ten, OCT. 1 I.—The riotous conduct of in tier hettnandy. This repartee to her' uncle , who • s e oriel. pre-per sty 11;11if. lo•en dried up, the Userper t h e seamen 4.f the ports of Newcastle and Sunderland would n o t b e a whit near e r to havin g his will, if leo ii.'.!, leasing Fraece a prey 10 sill the disordeis has beets -o slightly noticed in the Newspapers, that France was purged of all her foreign free.booters, soh "Lich he had tilled it, and all the invasions the country can hardly be aware of the Patent of the has also a MPIIIICP wrapt up in it which ill becomes wok:, lie hts brought opers it. The King has re.-ao- yukcblef°ccrif"" ll. by these "'guided men. It is now loyalty and filial duty. many weeks since any shipping have been allowed to : TB E. 1 17 RES. peso d -les.. has received him in the cavil's; of • his The aim of this good woman, whose notions of d— , 46-- e from eiter o port , , s wit Bosto h th n, e &c. a exception hich 1 kneel. m, ' sail et lel has afflicted bin' in Ilse port of few vs ssels h hotr e midst of charity are unquestionably ecclesiastic, is neither more rti• Dnu-Lase.—T co he sot:.:is of Ira . NtArtnyn'i a od fthese to Isylie his people title:: with hope. Never has cc slinrt a have bee'spet:milted to sail, with printed licerices from nor less than to compel her Sovereign to discard* most 41biora Mandeville, on Teesdey, induced a s eiiet et ion period ' f • isms floe s'ened to he followed by more these flew naval lords to whom the . alastots were valuable public servant. preparatory to his being ul- of Ifie C ttttt pity s.f The IVilt, 144 highs ; and she 51...40.a!t1e consorpressces, more unexpected and more obliged to pay 10s. for every seamen which • fie had on o d tiinatetv enselresed s arraigned wish all those oho was again recessed with Ilatterieg appla o se, b e a ve r y I house. board, and to make oath that. Isis care., should not f a t a l cha ti zo, ;at least, Sire, history, in speaking of had airy share in the resolution, agreeable to I 'NO g"4 :: t, • es•. . , be delisered at London. .us tour-o sRDEe.-^i wn very successrul /Piot/. s . fu my pain!, I alterations, will reckon on what has The bus iness resolved upon by the very worst of the P.ottaeues, were „.„1, e e ,.. list ' e g o,. .1 i e . ~,,,, ass , h I „, AL c of the rioters is conducted in a most net (+stilted—the constancy of the legitimate King, systematic manner; they are governed by (' ' i " c^"ju"rli" w i t h the very "'est "Ill' Prit'thenti. Aisne. , ...mini,-the daughter of Mrs. Joel:its!. a , . it oso..ind, alt.! ilk" drilloll of Isis faithful subjects. tees, and the two ports are in regular communica- to exterminate every friend to civil and religious in sot slt-PC %OE% i 0 imi , e him C.mi 6 . ...1 i f, y.,, L oe v• '[he moment is come, Sire, in which all French. lion with each other ; the moss strict diseeeiee is liberty . — We well know.. continued my indierrant If :. 4 " (1 'be "'"rf ""s 'ls it of '' '''') liuk""'• s$ - niess is ill rally. Your Nleissto announces I. us m i n _ kept up emorrget them ;if any of their herly absents friend, that' this pious Dectiess, and her no less P../# r' 6, 1 111 P O t teral:c hit rtaitinteitt ed to.. Poor Sours ,•. ' I lie 'muter Lads receir -41 a wrty, welcome h! cumin uscieatiutt , ; a wire and re , t , e ,, i fa/ resetwe himself froni mueter ( which take. 1 ' I "" t "'" " ' 1 1)1 pious fiu•linnii, would prefer evil petion wide, judicial i ecept inn on her mot lier's arcoutit, hut she anon shrove . .. he is punished by being paraded threuell the etiecieal prescribe, us to wait for th em in silence : but thi s folios, in order ID give the colour of justiee to their e d that she wee "feted to i, e „ her „,„. With no streets of the townlsevires e liii_fercesemeared wills tar, rftound mufti:Jinn which your heart has already mi - and 'lib" jittet iiiiieci in•iae out ; he i'..tirie, a aril., satiguinery eevengre—To a bids I. answered, that eteat adverstage'of ft : seine which is rather p./Pe end rolled so us, we can tell you there is not a single ob;iged to mount a platform allat ileff (if polo, 14 •l such a process could riot possibly keep pace with .en ban in,int, she pcss'sses a 9Neet cud cap iiiiiiis Fr -stamen but will share it with you, to assuage up in triangles for the . purpose, where he remains at their- zeal for the honour of the altar and the throne, v o ice, which she menages with "excellent omploais . the mercy of the mob.." while her action wants only that olose a , ed discretion , P. bilterti , ss ; to imitate and second your constancy, so deverously united for the subjugation of dean. The numbers a the seamen increase daily ; and k • • lists of a little. actual experience to make .it Euro to 111. , it still appear to us painful , no sacrifice ins.- • tut! ; and that as their pious regard for the sanctity t • if some stop is not speedily put to their roceeiline u 1 and e; eeptit. SllO is, evidently, a "pelSoll.of ItOMI , i pess'llsle. Those of your Majesty base already pre- the country must suffer severe!) ; the price of es of the Church had been made evident by the man- an d e rstand.rie, eriterine, as she did in this iets st,ce,, ass ceded ours; this generous abaudonment of a cones- .n ; London, and other ploces depe. da u nt ne these "ere at Nismes, and other plaress, infested by Pros a good deal into the spirit of her author, t... 14•11, when 4 derable portion of your pers•oral revenue. the tree- ' ports, will necessarily be greet', etilanced, and tlse testents and friends to liberty, what stronger it is considered that that author is SIIAKSeI• ta1 , .., Is no mean compliment to her. She meniti st 11 ilis 'U sers, of the King p , •tre..l by his order into the tree- revenue atisiug from tl:e duty on that article, fall proof of their piety and charity can be g'ven, than considerably short it is cal-ul sled that there are at firlence and embareassment of a first si p; easilece; hilt sury of the State ; this esample followed 11 co - • ' . their consigning thousands to receive that pardon its • • present upwards of WOO sail a shipping in the not withstanding these, she gave us such a Posllittd - mutts enthusiasm by your august family, will ani- . !leaven, from which the infallible Church has, with such correct enuccistion, archness, feeling, and v:ro= M ear, all of *. kit have lost one, and m Tyne and ' any cote all hearts oil!' noble and patriotic emulatiou. its usual clemency, and wills one accord, pronounced : city---ae justifies the expectation of great things from of t h em fav %usages, it, con;equence of this stoppage, " Silt., see have recognised the beneficent intim- the doles on the [Airlines of *lnch would amount to them excluded, and as totally unworthy of in this? ' her. Her musical talent too, is of the m ••st rife ~'''' limo abide constautly animate your M .jesty in ilio 150.0001. : Mv venerable neighbour combated my arguments : spectable kind ; her voice, though not pew te r: i t, Is . nrelodioua, and she gave the Cuckoo smug in a stele increase of the number of the I)eputies of the De- 'l'..e cis il power of the neighbourhood is altogether 'in a manner that did more credit to his abilities (Isms rforci . uneloal to the task of et 11 4 0 ed mire to the .that induced au enariimous and rapturous eiscore.o oar fronts, We ate pleased to hope that each De• to hi s faith ; and hati ng tritunishcd, as be th o u g ht , . he • to the handful of militars iu the district is in- II •r delivery of the etalc gue was an excellent piece ( f leo ) eid add another guarantee for the firm stability' ' p roceeded pp rec i tat i on. he was cheere d continently throug h salt:holt to °sprawl. so LI ge a body. to turn into ridicule the a pp lication of the ii S the a... 1 for the salutary union of the Royal Power and • I lie sailer s of Shields laid a v•sit to t h e i r fellows Duchess to heaven for a baby, and to treat as nos -' part, and made her retiring curtsey amidstl applause tl, O N ttional Li'oortiett. • at Sondelland or' the 9 h hat. ; they paraded the sense or blasphemy, a request to the Divinity to almost as eiiihusiablic as that with which any di !intrde was ever honoured within our recollectioo. t• All she l'ee'rs, S're, feel the duties whirls are street...A itli drums and flags, and afterwards assembled interfere in a business which exclusively belongs to • imposed upon 'liens try the loreour of your choice, 00 the lo" 1"""rs 101160 VMOUilt of 4000. 'the Ship-' her husband, quoting not only the decisions of Sir ' . Miss Meeritess . - s played Celia, and Miss Mere-news rs of a dents have oth•te4 the mess 51. wa es most protrising 'y flung lady ; vie has hoe ever , noel the senility of their fisocroots• Hereditary """" • • g p er . Jonr4 Score and Lord ELLENDOROUGII 011 those is a r. n • i•i 1, . L. from 1 r• 9 a debit afore tit trohls son:enlist her 'mees. • Lembo, se, ae or 41. per month on foreign voyages, Ceueci!lors of the Cross'', born d. fenders or the g ' 1 . occasions where ladies have thought proper to in- sienal excellence, arid a hick then fore it would be R od to have their ships well manned. The Sunder rigl.ts of the Prince and the lit ; _notes of du. People, 1,„ ( 1 eie lenaeers t em . f or ere d th e r e 41. 44. per yoke substitutes, but Sacred Writ ; and was uncom- better to get rid of, of e itching her breath, ass.l echo th e last syllihle 4i a speerii. 11er Celia i% .3 supr, .w sledge.; of at:enipts at :lids roi..tht menace the vojiigi., and to man their sessels ag re eably t o a sc a le, ' monly severe on the indecency of her fraying a solemn I performance which most raise her rota:it:Ai on. If-. We! ) of the 'Fltrorie and that of the Store, they willeccerding to hurtle'', which otters have been rejected; M a s s p re f or med, f o r the express purpose of publiali- CII4III.ES KEMBLCS Om lan.lo aid Mr. Yci i: VG ' 4 he ale sys feisty, Sire, to obey you ; as citizens, to she seamen are flefromie.Po lila tO give way• Sailors ' 1 ing her husband's impotency to the world ! adding, , • :. 4. • ~' oatiurs, were pact:llot, and tee peg foref....iic,f of t is aro s e: from the port of London are, at present, 50s. c:sernie themselves to the , afety of the country ; asthat howeier commendable it might have beets in the fine Pastoral, altueether, was not unworthy of it; per mnitt h. : Peers ~f Pi atice, to fortiry the Royal Prerogative %%re are happy to state, that the seamen of this' virtuous daughter of a most virtuous and exemplary . immortal Auth 0 o with all the visa et s which the two Clambers should tow's, whose resnittice we noticed in our last, here wife, to wish to provide a male heir fur her husband, I ,Miss It ... --eititFcr„ the other debit/fie/to sras lint 1.-ca Judge nor( ssnry to dissipate factious, and make the reterniel to their di, ty . ; and have offered no further ' a hose legitimacy could nc' lie quettioned, and ilicreisr , l. 11:r sworn' s -ice app ared to i.s to :nue the ripeness of a tonne, nod was niitni.:l:ily fair. 1.. fel laws t.iumpliant, isiterroptieu to the trade of the port. The brig Jason . whose wisdUm and virtues should at least EQUAL for the cher:icier. 'A 114'11 an, 64 I , r u „., :re', t h a t full co nfid ence will he en. iris sailed on her troysge for Bourdeaux.— ( lu ll ( , . the wisdom and the virtues of all Isis aocesters, ~ e . „. ,t ‘,. 0(t. 16 ) le. .he iii.,s pis taste and •ei , pr.., a oil on: kind - 'that something like private nod very unchristian- iv, e ipetosithel in eiery oite a her s,•ng . ~ ity 'Ube commendable firmness of the Ship-owners and like pique to the Duke of el ...aLEANS wag in- ffiemid and ' , etcher, '' was louti! eacorei. Ilatri,•!;'• others connected with the commerce of this port, as expressed at their numerous meeting on the 7th Volved in this prayer to Heaven ; and that the Jacket seeeiril in sit pretty it i , l! up• is hot, nt..l ur.•4 Ike lit le tire is . hark a a Intrilly pew. wild. lisp, ao-1, inst. has had sr-me effect on the misltd seamen, at Roy al heroine was to the full as nuxious to shut out least on the real seamen ; after several conflicts, and that !stanch of the family from the regal digeity ns "" I " ll ' i '.' 4 is ! till.' litre tin. ' cs3l . ili ," i t ';.", r . ust it ''' . ' i- ' pugilistic rounds amongst ,themselves, the majority ' r . with much . .. _ „ sus. her fl,-liv..r y (the latter of a:.i. I . r ...eels It is %resell o prover as proviso) 113 possibly a her (twit to war Is, c.,rferoi sip (on,:is, , r twr I -'s. best have this morning shown A disposition to resters' to their labours gad it is hoped another day will settle cessor to her pious husband. My friend then pro- fen r ide P d tri c k 011 0 0 the siege. The flou•e was ; the returning peace of the port, which ha! been six . ceeded to quote the well-known resource of the late quite fell. weeks under misrule, in defiance of the laws. Several /{441 of Sweden to secure hereditary successiun ; for , , .I.IIIF.MTY Or TIM l'.ll-A4.—T:n. liii'i4l l'i•oltie ClO journeymen tailors, some coichmen, and other stir. the particulars of which I was refered to Count be . . ~ ~ a: Ito tio.s to .tor..chite the yo.ne or the r r p,, c h reptiiious turbulent characters, froM the Nor* mu- l, _ -...:--, al s o is now Vegetating, if alit.', very ' , rev , w lusts i ohm' .e. , :'ortni it, that stir-. ch i' f, or a tiny, have been found among th em, living' on forced : omf blv ' Ily My friend than so ke' • • . • - • • r • , •, c ofta •su 'a • - , sald ." - the iilellilt's . esir 11 4 4 trio's -sto ..., g i i .s t I fl i ers sir e contributions. I with great asperity of the late Empretss of lira- take, from t! e. 'Ammter and (Corti 1., the comer ~l iikith Shields, Friday Morning, 0d.13, 1815. . --ints.-- • 4 9ik 2 and her renowned son PAUL—lie quoti-d W it'd) lia• h sit its .-. ai •s ;: re- tor pr. hug Oh ? The following Naval appointments and pronto- ' the chastity of the one, hurl the bewitching hernia- Ti"S of Imuts l'"'fr kl • ; ''" l. ""'' of I t ' Vf"l"i,',l'''' ," Cons have recently taken placeS i of tee !WI. r I'l et. :.a. , 13 ,, ly Iseest aepoisorol rage • I Captain flaunty; of the Childers, to the rank of Post Cap nity of the other. From thesice his tr.sell Pd t.. - to the Kin g of Vit s %cs.. to al at a deereilieg state tarn. ' Prussia, and cernmented upon the COO% Pitivocy of his the 1 . : ,, gt. „ . . 1 ,,.. 5 ti.,ii.,4.. „hen ist, si,.. it, riL, n', Etentenaut winkle, Wien Rogers, to the rank of Cum- • tII 1 i.) i ( ho se fej.• donne. mai riages so common at all tl.e f.,r a vi i i.• bo ss . 1.,,:,-,, 11. - ...„,,,„ t; “. „.,,,t,. pa , s .t„„ ~., brander. Lieutenant Edward Scott, oldie Niger, to the rook et' Com-slefernaii Courts, but which in all case. Wilk!' KieLs re!igiO.r• Itig..l, and the - elle..eel of crept ord. r and mender. ter urceants S. Spaishot dud W. H. Bowyer, to the Am- ' Sowers leis Pri and Princes fall antler the rewrote . , the ratim.-dith't l ‘• . . 110 V AP %Kir is 1 , 14 to tone's at . Alsolai a. W o o. woe. laws — (V ide BLacitsvoNE upon Moon)) —My s !deuterium, Edw. Malone and !Rainy, to the Venom* . . PIM ~.ris.•l4.imi.m Illa Ibe %%sorted. 1.1,- f tip. •oi a Lientenant P. T. Dorn , to she Superb. • . intelligent friend then went lei Spain ; and its speak- will lie ,enl i,. ... . .. . . t k p er( fir... a hits. she .116 th.t/i/ t ). i • ass! Lieutenant J. liaises- Bowler, to the Antelope.' Lletronsnt Peter Shattlewarth, Is the FAlcon. Le...lf ti... 1 i•lnisd. Ine w Ilara4noit a; - in .If tto2 • Foucria, Duke of Oirrinlp. w h om the Merrhoo wo II lieutenant (raven' to the Ri fl eman. • cherish. Wens, •ad lint eiiiiu..h re uerterstant their (MAI .5• 1 "'l''' 'till' wit I° v. 'he Northarnbeerand all o they Lieutenant Robert Tait, to the Amebae. Air. J. Y. Creagh, Surgeon, to the Arayision. . t ern's, and iategt it: euough 'to respect toe rights of mom** get eerier of Fuuchal Iterads, arid return to Fly inmate.. P. S. I beg yoo will tell your Correspondent 1.17- CR ET I US, that I am well lustre of the Salle Law in terdicting females from sittiog on the• Throne itt France, though it does 'tot prevent thent'from ca. hall:ig and 4nverning the King, nr rather mi•ruling ; but he reams 'to have forgotten that the Priest•, in all their formula of prayer, are as particular and met as the talcs, of our special pleaders, In plaid against cmis•ions lit draviing their dechirations.— Whether the stipulations of the former it, favour of a male child *id be complied with, time only can decide ; but if this pious Eitothess has no other re. inirce for a baby than mere kneeliok awl pro) inw am afraid that her htisbind will ne►er behold her as " round as an apple," unless she should hate the dropsy: tirely jtotili•ll With which you have ausendrerl us around you. These fuudamental bases will alw , iys he present to us , %high your Majesty has recommend. ti es (wirer to lost; sight of :—A frank and loyal union of the Chamberitrwith the King, and r e ep ec t fur (he Gout', tutional Charter these sacred words, uttered by you, v ill , be 'for ever our rallying cry.— In the none of all Fienchinen, we will swear at your feet the oblivion of intestine ditisions, and the sacri fice of personel interests. We will all press us ith a Spontaneous impulse around that tutelary Throne become the altar of the country. We *or, doubt less, carry there vows of love, and • not ideas of re sentment ; but we are in (he full confidence that lour Majesty will always know how to conciliate the blessing of your elemr..!cy with the rights of justice, and we sL ll dare humbly to solicit from your equity. thee necessary distribution of rewards and punish• twos, the execution of the existing laws, and the parity of the public administrations. " Sire, it is by invrriably following this line of catutimr, it is 1 r. ',evil- departing from that constitu, ti nt & law w !,; r b u have given us,by observing such 3.4 noel by leaving the peliorl of its being mace mine rrfect to him who had the glcry • ~" -._l * v y ~::~~. .