The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-09 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. Government is treated with little respect. The vigi lance of the police cannot present their circulation. The assiduous court which the K041i41) pay to his Holiness i. not /I 4rivable to the potpie. %Veil in. formed people are afraid lest the 11• .4 ~ ; eat should he the dopes of its new policy. Toe statues of Vas quittiu and Markt io are often gr , .te.tpely dressed. ILIMBURGII MAIL. W R. VW, Fs Err. 21.—We doubt here whether the Emperor will he crowned here as King of Poland, becalise the Emperors of Russia have never been crowned as Kings or Czars of Kasai), Astrachan, Siberia, or Crim 'restart , . The pewitt kiti4doin of Poland will have no diplomatic body. and conse quently no Minister for Fitreign Affairs. and no Polish Ambassadors at Foreign Courts. This is the case with Austrian Gellicia, which, since the fiat division of Poland in 1773, has borne the title of a k irsetlnm. We flAtter ourcelreot that we shall see our King, his Mmpsty the Emperor Ale‘antler, next month, on his return to St Petershurgh. 'l'llo Councillor of State, the Cation NVorottifz. who is well known in the literary world, is appointell Bishop of Cracow. [FROM A LETTF.R.I VIENNA, Sr.rr. is now decided that the Empress Mafia Louisa is to to go Milan. The Princess :Metternich, the Lady of the of •itate, also goes to the Glronation at Milan in Ovoher. l'he. news spread hi some Papers of a ri•ift4 of the M 'n teneg•ins, and of Milt having, muter th e con d n ei of their Bishop, ak ro.sesgioli of Ragusa, is cm wholly devoid of foundation, that the said has already %pot to the Austrian .t ioterwnent the Art cnortioing Lis suhmi , sion and to all It ,r. rillgaille o l l % I.IOIV MOIL ill reWiTt to t 11::: P 1 o repors of sn npprrt.ichisi4 w.ir wish Ow 'lli. s contitillo, Olnr4 hae, of t wi 0.1 our hl“:!lritig..„ Bußr,i N. Sk.pr :31i,--Th.. Gonerßl, Cog ii ( Itnstovelliii, is ar.irr..l here on his reiurn t.. 1tt1.444. On the tsiei the u:•t of homage to the Ki.tg was perforne , l at Moigilet , nrg Nita, all due sole.n ity.— Baron Van der R. , ek tereived the homage in the name of the King, in '44 quality of Giveritor-Gene rat of the Mirhy of .4asno). The Unire4iiy of Wit. tem'spig is to ha incoroorateil with that of Hide. We hear illy• •he King is expected at Potsdam on the 15i ti of (Mt her. IlAsomt, Sear 2S.—The liannyerisin battalion of I,ftmlwenr is especto4l beck here nest month. The recruiting (or the English set sire for which thole are two stations here, goes on with the best success. klitust.t.c, Oct'. 4.—lt is it framed by lime per sons that MP %hall have the h4ppineai of another visit from the Emperor Alexander, Pllfi that, as they pretend. upon an occasion that will fill all the Bel giatis with joy. Paris, 00.4. 1815. The great Personage alluded to in a Fi ench Paper of this day, as hav'tig been obliged to ef fect his retreat from the liittes box at the Thea tre Favart last night, is the alke of Wellington. --On his entrance he was saluted with the cry of Hors de la Loge! which was continued with so much violence, as to induce the Duke to withdraw ; the elrettsive circumstance !ing the occupation of that particular :fox. The Duke gained Paris this morn ing in a travelling conch and six for Dijon. The Treaty was certainly signed yf4terday. The forms are less nixavnurable to France than those ori ginally proposed. She cedes in perpetuity seven for tresses, Landau, Marienbourgond Iluninguen, being the principal ones, nod she leaves in deposit for five •ears 14 other fortresses, of which Valenciennes and Mvuhetno are the principal. She is to maintain 150,001) Allied Troops in those fortresses for those five years. and she also pays 700 millions of livres in three yea's, 100 millions having been voted.-- Fraoce k to h. immodinf Ply otargooktorl by ell the Allied Forces, who are to retire behind a line drat; n through the above-mentioned fortresses. 4,, mnos Diff. 1 1 0 1 1 1 . Holland general were preparing to go out, but without con. French people represented at th e i r consiveti Why are not policy and piety u n it e d ? But th e c" (then, sio w gar I believe) andhen a person presented h that all wasimself on the qu sie ie g t ; e I e z. 2 41 mana slated the people sat flown, and the performance went on is of the Bounaoms happily warms b u t f ew , if nothing had halvened : hut the moment the cur- I The Chambers are expected to t a k e up the subj ect tails dropped, all was °gaits noise and ceefusion until of the demanda of the Allies and the c on d uct of their the orde r aft and sil ence th e commrou ences!, %%hheide llou instantly restsvon ored troops with great spirit. It was n o t supposed they derful with what readi nes s s o vol a tile a n d passi on ate would enter on public business until Monday , evout t , is Members of the Chamber of Dep u ti es h a d a mee T ti t g he a people, as the French, regulate their feelings at the on Thursday, at the invitation of the Mi n i ster ot4te theatre. Upon leaving the theatre I found all quiet ; the iron gates were closed, and the gardens bail been Interior, to appoint Memberi of the Committee and the Deputation who were to Wait upon the Kin g cleated at an unusually early hour ; upon enquiry I Saturday. The verification of their powers uot i el j d found that a strong English and Prusiiin guard had been ratted there, at eight o'clock ; this party (Yrs- Coke plate on that day. pervert the crowd, and arrest e d s e vera l F r ench o tfif-o r s Torre is an evident unwillingne ss i n t h e Freueb who did not produce either passports, or leave of ahsetree. The drums then beet, and the Allied Guard writers to repeat the terms of the Treaty, • of of the Engltown; a few ish and Pr roi►ssieeeitiolsans proceede eemainedd to a not b to er uarpert „it; t„ !solve been i cot concluded. . They call it th el , teary the pest, in retie! o f the Valais R o y a l, a n d an o only' guard lder between the King nod his Allies, as if the Fre,sett was sent to the English r:-.nip for more troop.. I nation have not yet ' t oot h ed t o * h a t p ar t o f th e to wn the di Fl were no party in the bu,ieses s . T he G dume tooth i ance ventures to allude to the reported tem ; troops were codes - ea, or for what purpose. The drum which we have so often repeated, in a manne r o at which was mistaken for the generaie, was that which he striking!) tl ' emonstra es the French f-eliog nu thi s heat fur the Eritt'listr Rod Prussians to form together t under arms. Nothin g has occurred dosing the night, subject, the collateral topic of the pillsess of or at :east - Scothi.tg of a serious mature ; I have been Louvre. " Franco," tea l s that Parr. 6. s i ll Pi (.41 by Erenclitnen, that the alarm was given at the to the Allies mini', sums at fised periods, bur d id theatre mere!) to sound the public Veling ; as fir as rcrrisdiuns and ,frrnishings already wade :MI be I c. utd observe, .the people appeared wholly 'mitre &dottrel froas thr zchole suns. The Virt ti IPi Still „I, pared for any insurrectionary movement ; there. seemed to Kea general disposition to leave the theatre, )'cos ut art which were trattsported to F a To , r 44, but rather I think with a view ea r l s to his personal stirtrted a deduction from Ht. suinc req•dred to bc nvid %aro'', than with the intention of resisting, or join b . p ,farcigners lu the French dr Mit it it Clear.. to ing any movement of insurrection. The French be presumed that similir cmisideratinos will A i adlitary and the Federes are greatly dreaded ; , eurh othetsr, hetleer in nr out of service, is per- P lace i n the arrangements with the Alli es ." h i miffed to remain in Paris without special leave; rte claim, by purchase, to those splendid tropht ee , tri-m !‘ of the King begin In be afraid, even of the least, a new point of view, in which. the pas.ft,:o n National Guard. The Allied force in and about of them most be considered. • If the esensisnessl Pali. have received several orders which indicate the probability of something occurring which would o. c untoies voluntarily commuted theta fo r tt e re , re. quire them to be at their posts at the shortest notice. quisitions imposed by the victors, or if thei r All British officers not living its camp, have received ; narCitS were content to receive their cross io b . k an order to give in their address in the most minute I I again in return for these comparatively Idling ; to . manner. The British troops in the Bois de Boulogne . renders, the right of France to poetess these eruhel. are building huts for the winter. There was some'_ nt . s, or to receive a dedoe'lon in lie u o f t h sm, disturbance Isme the night before last at the Theatre Fa. t from the - sums required of her, cannot be di s p ute d ; vart, but of a very trifling nature ; foreign °slicer of distinction, said to .ho : , the Duke of AVellington, for to the right of conqeest, which it is not very she appeared in the royal box ; some individuals ex . - :•in weaket powers to plead as - .a justifir• pressed their disapprobation, and the object of their seizures, France has added that of notice retired, not, however, till after the perform chase ; and if this can be proved, ance of the piece then going on. It is generally un- derstood to have been the Duke of Wellington, those articles of which she ii now dressed in coloured clothes, and oitheut any decora. bellish the French capital, is just;! time. The chief cause of the present ferment is the knowledged principle of law and jut removal of the monuments of art; I saw the HorsPs of ['Rossi.% seems to have been will carried away yesterday through the Hue St. Honore • under a strong guard of Austrian horse and foot, last year, when he declared, in rega, they were carried upon large carts, and only half co- taken from the Cathedral of Aix.la , rem!. l'lse Apollo tins been loosened from its sta- I support the Museum, that s' nc lion, and will probably he removed to-day. I touched that might tend to the degra, I rice which forms part of the Louvi PAIITE, who knew by what tenure jetty held his throne, and by what bluster was best restrained, was a distance as he is now. In the meas:tinte Louts is " ream srdving," and seems to be going fit with all the infatuation of his fate The Gazette Of of Friday cent Privy Councillors, and another Dec, salaries given by a former Ordinar hold this office, and that of Minister , Council Ceravreauant AND, LALLY the Princes of the Blood Itnyal, at favourites, are to he Members ever, they are allowed to take ' " only such things as shall be specially to them I" TA LLEyKAND, and four nisters, are Cs° appointed Prig: mere manoeuvre to keep credit wit making them believe that the pope!ar a share in administration. The prosecution and punishmen• tors proceed with all ihe vigour Ministry is capable; but not a II) NET. Notwithstanding the boasted deauz, tri-coloured cockades, erre with eagles on them, continue to (here. The slate of Paris may be Ordinance of the Police prohibi houses, taverns, coffee.houses, bil other places where the people to assemble, in the suburbs, six o'cluck in the evening.-1' these places are not to allow theli their clerks to give admi,sion to take ally kind of refreshment hey' The freedom and comforts of the r the deliverance which the French at obvious. Though the Duke of W most of the Sovereigns, have set out tend the Austrian review, fresh i troops continue to arrive in the vicir The Brussels Papers say that the Emperor of IlvsstA from Brussels, a Courier from Paris, which inducer( depart the same night the Courier add, that the Duke of WEELtNi •to be further strengthened ; that and itrintes belonging to the verian, and Brunswick corps, the army of his Glace, and w' the Southern Provinces, have receirt diately to repair to France, and jolt —arid that the White Brunswick Cori girnents of English infantry and cant cantoned a short distance from Paris, orders to rpprcach the capital. -I .Lie none uj heir powers neut.! miss in the French s Treaty, wilkh jf y call it the Treaty as if the Fre nc h iiiess. The G dzeme the reported tcri•. ; in a manne r vi m itch feeliog on IN, f flit` 011ie of il l , Piper. 6 ' p 10 6 1i , 01111, 6u/ cody wade tin o g virtn I Pi rind &ire P 6 ll to Fare , p at . req Weed to be s;it it is Arnr^ ,„ terming% will tak e t4e A!hes." T4I trnphiet, j. , hien. the If the contin.rid theta for tie re. •1, or if their their nroins b. k 'lively trilling ; t i c . )ossess these mind. on in lieu of th.m, anew be disputed ; h it is not 'try wise ithstifivition of their of bargain and par. ed, the transfer of w bereaved, to em- dified in every in- justice. The King filling to allow this Bard to the columns .la-Chapelle, which nothing should be gradation plan edi. Litre." But Busk. e his PfUSq4ll Ma. hat means Prussian • not then at loch esolving and re-re. from bad to worse, 'P and character.— ontains a new list of Itcree revoking the once to those who tees of State. Ofthia .Y TOLLVIDA4 and and 11.klif bet their Fortunately, how- into consideration specialty eilmenel our of the late tal- ky C4•uncillors--4 'kb the public, by tiler party have still int of minor agitt• r of which the new sj liable is said of led loyalty of Bouts Igles, and bottom o be manufactored to judged of by the ibiting all publir- billiard.roonm, e are accustomed bring ore after he landlords s their servants and to any person to syond this hour. — new system, " a •I•P Pp . io)lagi are Wir.LitecTox, and tut for Wen los t ' corps of Allied cinity of Paris. le departure of the • was hastropii by ced his lirtiestY to er arrived. Then Nwrore's arm! . :4 t all the Otsre rs English, 11 0°6 . %hid, COMPnCe A w h o are on' is 4 reel oi deis ;mei& ,in their res 1 " 1 " 11 e ; ~riylhart: " c " " • or pc, and sem° r'. valry, DLIM.7II AND PLANDP;RS MAIL. B4SLE, SEer. 26.—1 t is positively affirmed, that 15,000 Suits are going to be assembled in Hag Can ton, to contribute iii the tiptoel to the occupation of a part of Alsace, adjacent to our territory. After the return of the Archduke, we shall, doubt/es', ob. rain more precise information. It alieara, however, that 112.1 e and its neighbourhood may continue for some time In attract the attention of 'Awitzerland, and of foreign countries. Toe battalion of Frey, which was dishaltd , d some time since, is ngtin re. stored to its military activity. VIENNA, SErr. 9.5.—8 y official information just received, it appears hint oineteen hattslioos of in fantry and nineteen squadrons of cavalry bare begun their march from France, to return to the Heredi tary States ; and that they will /lyrise on the frontiers of Austell from the 10th to the 14th of October. 11111;3%ELS, Ocr. 11,11je-ty thek Pru.sia is expected tu-morroo at the palace of Locket). Orders are given to deliver gratis, at the Monte de Pie!e, to the amount of a taige sum, articles ;lassoed there for such triflin4 sum-, that they must tome from persons in ii•crisitaiis circumstances.— lids new benefit of the hitt?, to the poor will be put into immediate execution. Oct. 4. —All the Officers and privates belonging , o the English, Ilanoverian, awl Brunswick corps, which Compare the army of the Doke of Wellington, and who are now in the Southern Provinces, have r,•ceiverl orders immediately to repair in France. and join their ti.ginionts. IVtiateter the French Papers may sav, it seems certain that the army of Lord Weltii.gtott a ill remain a long time in France, and he farther strett.4llietted. Letters front the army rimy, Cot the White Brons,.ick Corps, and atone regi. merits of English infant') and rivalry, which were cantorsed a short distance from Patin, have received orders to approach the capital, and have begun their MAUI. thither nn the last days of ..i , inember. Other letters from the same army say, that several encamp. mews are to Ire formed room! Psris, by way of pre caution, and 1.1 kPell the f/CIIOIP in awe, whore mu. Winos spirit seems not to he shortly estinguished.— His Maje.:y the Emperor of 104sia wan 10 have re mained some drys longer at Brussels, hut a Courier, that arrived from Paris on Smithy, scents to have in. (lured his Majesty to depart, which he did the same alight. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ~~ . A.t Arkil . ~~-'~~ '~ _.. "„~~r `l~liiT" Paris. Octotser 4. Nine o'Clork, A. N. Last eight the peibple here were thrown into a state of dreadful alarm ; no less than the appre hension of a general rising throughout the capital. — The first notice I received of it was at the Theatre Francais; about nine, or half past nine o'clock, a person its one.of the tipper boxes cried out in such a manner as to Ise heard by the whole audience, " They beat the Generale ;" all parts of the theatre were coin. pletely filled ; for a moment the people, and para. cularly strangers, who composed at least one half of the audience, were in a state of the greatest anxiety. A second cry, which prncemlad from another box, was not calculated to calm their apprehensions; a man cried out, still louder thin the former, 64 An surplice, au styydiee," the meaning of which is L believe, "to the execution, to theexecatioe." Fee a raiment ail was noise and agitation ; the leis is ~iic'~~ * , ~s ~'i_ -. _~:... ~'~ '.. • , , , Lt. ~ toou,,h batikherl from the he paraded about and re- ' verian, _ egi , ec tett nett Ily a ..c 1 sffil.l %J." • • ... mm nuiar io • sts 1 CI w i t h h av ing him eight days; after which that 510- bent the Generale; " all parts of the theatre were com. • t ro liß bb t - . robber - - ' and Brunswick co public view ; earl I.ribates beloeging to ',arch will return to Warsaw. pletely filled ; for a moment the people, rind park- , by the Revolution, were to It i pub- cularly who cum e at least one half of laced in the Sanctua ; A letter from Elbing of the 13th September , p strangers , 1,4 h El P • ry the statue of the the Southern Provinces, ro i v ii inces, have . Hilted in our Gazettes, confirms the news that the the au di e nce, were in a state of the greatest all y less shedder of blood, and the Glace, given up to the Prussian A second cry, which prnceedad from another boa, time, Louts XIV. was ; fortress of Thorn bas been and that the oath of fidelity will be taken was not calculatrd to calm their apprehensions ; a 0 to be made es *al us peer ecf i diately to repair to France, a , troops, without delay. still louder thin the former , " n this holy occasion; am. the man cried out , French , --and that the White Brunswii Ike " the meaning of which • Rout, Suer. 11).—There prevails a great distress supplice, au sew, , . is i nation for twent r. y. tre yertrc past were to be stigma- • • 'tgtments of English infantry an • ~,, in Rome, and in all the States of his lioline%s; the believe, " to . the execution to thee:notion " , • . For tite4 in the ear of limiven ii's crimes of . fi'led with msnuscript satires, city is . In= which - tire a moment _ all was noise and agitation • the , men in nitude, and all the • . miseries which no . flr I' the first mag- . cantoned a short distance Iron ~ w x tc the !orders to rrrcach the capital ~..__.... ~ - - i . . , . • • . , . %,:. • ' ' ' . , . * * ' .1 ~r~, teral o•f the Ctio.ea •nd of Odessa, vice the Duke of OCT. 4.—The French Palters still .exert Shut the It eat of peace La: Ireeis signed ; the fol. mow iog r epr.r ts are ill eircullti”it respecting the (•oil. diatoms ;—the integrity of France is neknowledged,, with the exceplinn of lonidau, Philippeulle, anti Alletienhourg. whirl' are to he ceiled to the Alli”t. By the influence of one of the new Niiiiistvrs, a in. dl Meal was obtained of ICI millions in toe war demnities, which are to be paid by France in the Spare of five years. One hundred and fin ) thousand Allies are to remain in this country till the entire payment of the sum demanded; these troops ere all to occupy the frontier towns, except about 25.0(X) tomlish, who are to Tema.' at Paris until Oa (loyal Gourd shall be completely orgenlzed. On Tuesday the Duhe of Wellington reviewed se. **FM corps of his minty, and at one o'clock in the efternows set out for Dijnii. Ili: Grace is expected back about the latter rod of neat week. Oct. 4.—tt is affirmed eta, peace was signed yes terday evening at half-past five. l'he integrity of the ►erritory is respected. The nnly ri-ssionv, it is said, are Landau, Phdipperille, and Nlarienbourg. It is affirmed that the influence of a celebrated Mi nister, esteemed throughout all Europe, obtained before the signature a reduction of a hundred mil lions of the warlike indemnities, which are to be payable by instalments in the space of five years.— Fr a nce will learn with gratitude, with admiration, but %%about, perhaps, accepting them, the sacrifices ‘ o,io, the Ki.ig and the Royal Famil) have resolved sr, i pose on themselves. There v.itl remain 150,000 Allies in France till the ali-cliare a the indemnities; but it is affirmed that the.e troi.pa Witl e , CC".Ij , V the frontier places, with the eareption of 20 or 25,(XX) English, who are to sewn. , at Paris till the entire organization of the Nutt owl Guard. Yes erday, at the represn•ttation of Andeoninque, in tie Th..., tP Fraucais, during the dialogoe of the 4th act, b-tween Andromache soil Pyrillos, a voice frim the pit called nut, the generale is beating. At this cry all the spectators rose: some Ladies in the boat., imagining, no doubt, they were rapping fire, were rushing out precipitately, when the pit, which possesses it great inert force, stopped those who were flying, and re-established a calm. A few moments afterwards an actor announced, that the twist. of the drums which had been taken fer the generale, was nips-Ply the retreat. Thss scr+lent, w kids had no other crioserpreirces. was of great service to Madame Feart, who a. trit fieratione, and who had been so long bawling with all her might, that a n►omettt of repose must have affoidert her great pleasure. Ponta, OCT. 4.—We are authorized to declare. that it was not at the intercession of M. de Hum boldt, is said by the Courier of yesterday, that several columns which support the arches of the Museum were not restored to the Cathedral of All is-Chapelle. It was his Majesty the King of Prussia himself who, on a report of the direction of the Meseum, determined that nothing should be touched which might contribute to the degradation of an edifice which makes a part of the Louvre. Ocr. s.—Persons, without authority no doubt, are spreading themselves through the country to. wards Grenoble, with the view of exciting trouble., by sowing rumours and publishing the most absurd news. The Prefect of that department has given or ders for vigorous measures to repress this crime. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPT. 29.—From the repeated solicitations of the celebrated traveller, Baron de Ilumbolt, the King of Prussia has consented that the 31 columns which formerly ornamented the touch of Charlemagne at Aix-la-Chapelle, and which actual ly support the roof of the Museum of the Louvre, shall remain. The monument is to be transported to Aix-la-Chapelle, and ornamented with ten other columns. BAYOENE, SEPT 2!.—Then write from Salamanca of the (hoe of the 'l.Bth current, that a number of troops principsl: mili , ia, arrive its the greatest haste in the visit ons of that town for the purpose of pro. reeding to the extreme frontiers of Portugal by Ciudad Itoilrigo. This serves to confirm the rumours which are in circul:stion respecting the mi:- enderstarrlinc between the Courts of Madrid and London. Tn.. Eligiish, it is said, wished to tel.': possession of ON ,, eista. Tile garrison was strong ennoz h, with the reiisfi.rcements which it had re ceives!, to make a good dermsce. CIPITERR OMAN.— %, SEPT. '22. —Murat, when he d• parted from Ataccio, retired into the mountgins of Fsimorbo. These inaccessible moun tains have always been the retreat of criminate echo escaped from j..stice. General Nlorand, not standing hi s n oisily cod zeal, was never able to lake the rebelit who sheltered there during his Govern. merit. It is known, however, that More has de scended from thence to Veiserestw.-11 is upon this c o ast, some leagues to the south of piastre, tint he calculates upon embarking to tempt new perils of the sea and of his fortune. Many vessels are assembling upon the sea-coast of Corsica. It appears that they have some projects upon that island. Some agents of Murat, have also • arrived : signals have been made to them from divers parts of the Island. They have, it is said, much money. The greater part of Corsica is in arms: 5000 men ere already organised. They are alan orpoising or. fleets of all ranks. It is believed that this state of things has for its object the defence of Corsica against all illicit attaA. The people will not separate their cause from that of France. CAIWRIME, Sear. 9.9.—The Emperor Alexander jg expected here iu the course of nest month. The 7mpress of Rusia will (pit us on the 15th Oct. to return to Peter:hotel. • 13Ent.tv, Sun . . 13.—The Emperor of Russia is etpected here by the 15th Oct. We flatter ourselves with having him eight days; after which that Mo narch will return to Warsaw. A letter from Elbing of the 13th September, pub lished in our Gazettes, confirms the news that the fortress of Thorn•has been given tip to the Prussian troops, and that the oath of fidelity will be taken without delay. Roast, Suer. ID.—There prevails a great distress in Rome, and in all the States of his holiness; the city is fi!led with manuscript satires ) itr which - the PRICE 01 1 STOCKS TIIIS S per Cent. Red. >hnt per Cent Cow. beiii 4 per I.nt shut h ,er Cent. Navy Si& {)AY AT ONE O'CLOCK. :owe Inr. shut India Bond. 2 3 r 1 Excite pier Mil. 3 I d titanium 9; Grntols ft,r Ace. 59j 7' if r S T 7`E &WAN. LONDON: MONI)AY, OCTOBER 9, 1815. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last have been received, the former last night, and the latter forenoon; lirusels Prpers have also been received ID the same date, and Rhine Allercurgs to the 2d inst. Preparations were making at Paris for the Meet ing of the Chambers on Saturday. it was to be pre ceded by a religious ceremony, called the Hass of the Holy Ghost, which was to lake place on Friday at the church of Notoe Dame, and was to be attended by the King and Deputations from the two Cham bers. On this occa s ion the statues of the mast po pular !musts, though banished from the public view by the Resolution, were to he paraded about and re placed in the Sanctuary ; the statue of that remorse. less shedder of blood, and the greatest robber of his time, Louts XI V. was to be mode especial use cf on this holy occasion; and the acts of the French nation for twenty-fire year; past were to be stigma tised in the ear of Hessen is crimes of the first meg. nitade ) and all the miseries which now afflict the S