The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-15 00:00:00

NUMBEIL PRICE NEVER ACTED. • ,VAUXHALL GARDENS, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK'S RTH. DA Y. ON MONDAY NFICT. A wg . l 7. t h ere will bp • GRAND lIIiITAKY FETE, is relehostion of the shove dimiagoishml di,.. when the Illoominatiou of the Gardens will Is Moreamol to as patrourobroary aegis* a molsodsser, end various avpropriate Emblems, Devices, and amber meshes, lutrodomool. At SW mod of the Ant Aet, MADAME mg MADE MOISELLE SAQUI will dame as Atirwheride we Two Soots. sag at the couclualom of she Comer,. Modena SAQUI will 'nabs bre wooilsrfool Aegaot eon" a Willi"' 4 ' ol l of FIER WORKS, by Sip-s H ENGLER. No Order* admitted.--Agmbsim 34 Sol -- - nbr lkow° w i l l opom at Semis, sod the Gleam hr to et Right °Tack. RICHMOND *FES M. ?ACM TS. eleyront mod rapid VESSELS, eon. ptlneiples of 'Refer, aPporit I, START SUNDAY 111011101NEL from Illarkfriamloridge for 113 0...111111114111 Mu. sod *baby at demo peseisely. 4 •0 6 0414 M am in the aWasisgt 1 4 81 VtglX: il liiseptsd) from a,. .Osismoliiibe tamales. for Mbar et line in the ollerionsos alm ooe farm Twickenham. OM IMMO, at sighs Is Me usessibut, and mamba from Itlelmoomi. far Landow. at Am is the aftarmselo. Fot fords/ psoliculars apply at the Eiog's Are.., or Ross sad Cams, lammthlthei ur to lir. Cooper, M Richman& it JOHNNY NEWCOMB IN THE NAVY." F FIRST P Aitr of this interesting Work he published ou the tat of September. pries So. lid. entlielhabed with two Plates. viz. A Nittshipeares Birth, mid The Coell-Ptf-omad the sameedlng parts will shortly thaw, the whole to bs complete in Eight, with Twenty Flaw. THRATRR-ROYAL, FrArNARVIT. T"'' FVENING. SATURDAY. Aositiot will lw prodared„ • New Cow*, is Throe Ada (sabre from a wry popular freewill Play, lastly Woo& Romani is Paris), called they are noon the ground of time Constitution. are the only persons who can save the country. the only persons who can support the Thron e, and relieve inviolable the privileges acquired by the people.— Is it to the Revolutionists that this double trust could be confided ? Their natural hatred is con trary to legitimate power, their habits ape violent and arbitrary. Is it to the present Ministers They have never for ■ single moment understood the doctrine of a Representative Oovermmenetit : they have constantly endeavoured to divert it from its proper rules; they have by flints celled to their assistance inestimable remembrances of the ancient regime. the odinti• measures of military despotism, awl the dangerous doctrines of revolutionary clubs. What would be the situation of France and of Europe at the present day. if men of honour and of loyalty, united by titer former astnelauteuts. and even by their 1141140,011. ill the support inf the reigning Nome. hod for the last three fears directed Ilse al. Akio( their country• ? Instead oilhaving the bond's of morality and religion breketn France would be man submitting herself by degrees to the dominion of moral and religious principles. end these would have been easily adopted as the most immediate consequences of a legitimate Government; instead of having sought for their support in the passions of a rain people. and exciting them against the Allied Powe►s. to whom France has been indebted fur her future bright prospects, they would by these precepts and examples have caused the Allied Princes to be respected—a sentiment which it word's be easy to inspi r e when respect was-paid to the Crown of Frain e. The advantages of new in so it tat • would Ise appreciated. 1..e5..•e they would lot attended to and inidetririorl: and iskorafl of their hieing shaken by ignorance and bad faith, they would he established with all their good effects staid all their force. The Throne and the Monarchy would he placed oo immoveable hoses, instead of being thrown without support or es.istau u •: non the midst of contending pre ions. The Herniation would he dwindled into some contemptilmle milestrac lions, or a very trifling opposition. awl Europe, confidently depending upon us, would on longer demand pledge* of tranquillity—they would find them in our Government. The Err.**, Dateriehismaes is meemiedle midi Me Pine of THE SLEBIPWALKIIR. Sr Patrick Wee Seim Mr. Cuomo I ilMllrlte • lir. Barnard; AMA ; lir. They ; Dim J. 4rrell. lam Decorum, Um Duemqmort brigs. Cfamme. 41 ;paws le be at Um ..set, sad the Federat es.," *begin st 91111011. PUPS Ate the Sam to be Ombra er Mr. Nammiaghema, at ihr 21.11.—A Private Box may be bad sightly, by applicatiast at file One °eke. Om Namamy, The Travellers Ileatobted, Ileadtaatee Fe. risen. NW mein tbstereahmeitts. TIER ATR PI-ROTA I. ENGLISH' OPERA, STRAND THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. knout IS, will be . lb. Omit. Opera of s HE AMERICANS. Anteriese ledises--Fewesee, Mr. J. Isaacs; Welke, Mr. 'utley. Ladies, Mies Carew; Cblisdiew. KW I.Xii t o r ooss. TM Tribe. by t►e easier Airedale lodises. who will ap pear in all she origioal situation* of lbs Fable of Ws Droollh pootnbtrey in the admired War-whoop Chem. at the awl of the Ins Art, and is the Dame of Peace sit the eseelesies of die woad Ad. JOHNNY NEWCONE IN THE NAVY: a Poem, is Your Como., wit► Notes. Is A Clocishisco but fano slam Hot ! Askew. Nauss.* is the nor! Here'. Joking Newtorait—lbis there dicers Sounds thorwiwb lb. Cockpit, hallo, nod tiers." Poblisbed by Sherwood, Neely, sod Soots, Paltwooster. row. arirish-.Coproio Masi, air. prorwito; Er..s. Rios- Moonsowi, Mr. W. I. Chitieriry ; DAMP, Mr. Harley. Lesko (Word of Pool Tyrold), Mrs. /11 Asorricooo—Paol Tyrol l, Mr. Sailer ; Mortis Mow, air. Horkrl. ADRIA JOURNEY IN CHINA. Thistly is published, in fat. illustrated by Maps aid Giber up, prier 31. 7s. bonnie, WARRAI E4 I7; of a JOURNEY in the IN THHIOR of CHINA, sod of s Tome to snit front that Comity, is the Years Isle sad 1817. Cootsinine an Aerosol st the meet interesting Traeoertioes of Lard Am herst's better, to the Court of Pettis, and Oinervatiaas ea she Cosiatetas 'hide it visited. Kr. Wilkinson ; /Paves, Messrs. lel. kiss sad Gosritt. After eilsirb, the Nosiest Intertainment se LOCK AND KEY. ilratannywi, Mr. W R. CUM,ley; Ralph, Mr. Hoek,. Lairs. Nis Love; nosy, Dim Kelly. Ruses, 61.—Pit. 3e.—Lawer Gallery, 2s.—Upper Gal lery, le. Itesassil Price at Niro (Mock. hose*, Plows, 404 Private Bose% may be takes of Mr. Illeveassa, at the Roe 0111 co, Memel tairanew, hem Tee till Fuer I sad at Marmaelt Library, 179, Now Illoadistreet, opposite flarlimpomeperdems On ilomisy will be revived, sad performed he the hat time at this Therdne, the Neloalreata et Ms Riled lb”; aftry whirl.. the Opuntia of Pine sad Water, awl rat Gosh of Coptaie Cask- A New Cassie Opera, in he wets, le he eallod helms, en all %idea, or The Landlard is howdy, will be predated ea Welareday. A New Opseells, is es t our be also In tebsanal, mad ell speedily be produced. LADIES sad GENTLEUEN. TRAVEL LING by had ad ma ' am** Is bare with them live Aromatic Camplart, es Museum amebas eased is cables. sr is moth", Went* Who ekslP.d tlituates. he. Ilremal who bare pose shrewd far plemere,asid were in *mod hymn!, been laid up as their jedesep with visagerans fevers. la dram, the present smsiendiem Mager sad nulay hater health if then AAA more meth& Gaieties at* Gophers was opposed AWN Mather remedies, as w pre- Imitative of eaddliap isketisee fawn, but it should be kaown, that comma Oampliire dees not paver that vitae. Is short. the Arsaistk deplive is predwahk sod idemanier time say idler re ler reviehm she spirits. Relieves Lrad.ache, permute byway smelling it, sd serv os& pennies 0400 On. is be wittiest it: and it *debt to Ire sprinkled about Is MOW where penseis are act well ; every ose caught to have a little is a holds shout them, as it often happened that *lwo any forted has pm to see as. siker •bro is mallard with a cold, as ie enteral by colds there is more or less seen* fever, sod ohm the penes who las come to see him has nimbi fever. mud aught to be amyl vibes aoloy Ws crowded Misers. The Seat ieia.. re esitoneorl it—but she Proprietor alas reenransm4s it to Phy ✓ietass and other Medical Gestliessen,tie have it oboes thews, as it will prevent their taking shills from ass beam to somber. Cstmos—tile particular to ask for Prime's Mimetic Catoplore, sad observe " Patna*" ON the wrapper sad *ads of each basil.; widow, it is not minim, said commit answer the wpm, at tic 41 ‘. Per bur" Sulil by.die rig Proprietor, Prince, Dentist, reviser/1 to No. fill, Charlattemmet, Portland pleat; also by Ramon ▪ Go. DA Oliferd-Meeet, opposite Now Rood-stmel ; Prowl. 229, flersod ; earetsy, 90, Fleet-market; Tuit,Royal Eschew; mod by nun prindpal Perham, sad Mediae* Waders. By CLARKS ABEL. F.L.S. And Neather et the Geological Society. Chia Medical °Sew sad Naturalist to the F.shiliaasy Printed fur Loapatio, Hurst, Rees. Orme, sad Drown, London. And that we may no be accused here of draw ing a picture from fancy, such were she natural effects of the Restoration. It has required much greeter efforts to destroy its effects Ulan it would have done to produce them. This it is which should have been expected ; this is what perhaps may yet be obtained. We *renew arrived at that point in the develop.. meat of the principles of tlse•Representetive (10. remittent, anti of their application to the situation of Franc., where it.. is natural to imoKino that we shall be asked, in what memier we conceive the Allied Powers could exert their influence to bring about such happy results? " How," we shall he asked, is can the Allied Sovereigns, in decisions which should proceed from the sole persuasion and the sole will of the King ; how can they, even is a matter of acknowledged importance. interfere in a positive manlier iti questions of internal govern ment 1 Will tidt a proceedii►g so contrary to the best-established principles be an evil outweighing ■ll the good which can be hoped to ►esult from it ?" This objection is precisely the sante na that which was made in 1814 against the eitabli%ltijoetit of the MOW, of finurtion. It was rind it Lattgr..s. at Troyes. and at Chatillon, that the principles of public right prohibited the Allied Sovereigns from exercising any authority over the internal gotern . spent of thecountry, end that they would lie defi cient in theme principles if they dethroned Bona parte and established the Royal Family. It was forgotten then. •s it is in the present day, that the Revolution which attacks all Crowns has ~.tamiihe— d a new bond of union Irene lefmceik solidaritel between them ; that the interest of their legitimate defence, which is at the same time the first interest of their people, commands them to check the con flagration wherever it may burst forth, std that no established principle can weaken the grand one of lawful defence. And do we not see that the coo = son right, the !principles even of property, of which the repose of society depend, may be modi fied and changed when if is necessity to preserve them from the ravages of fire or of • torrent ? to • word, would a citizen be permitted to Net fire to his own house *lei the intention of bunting the city ? Such is the situation of the Allied Powers ih the presence of the Revolution which_ is reviving ridtongst us. and it is in tins sense that tke Treaties have been stipulated whiCh bind them to each other. and which auditing all their relations with France /ref. Of this a considerable part late been admitted AGNITUDINOVS WHEEL FOR THE LAST AND ONLY DAY! Two Primo of _ _ 110PKI nail" Tiro Prises of /2,000 "no Thee Psis= of /SOO INS.. 1240 Three Prima of RXO CM* flio Six Prints et teen.......... iIN tab M 00..... set» SIN he. he. with 1,000 Sovereigns in Gold! ALL VLOATIING 1111 TUB infRAL! kW*. PORT, CLARRT, and .VADEIRA. ti CARROLL, Cones acTott for the Lottery. renptdfnlly 11 * 1 $ 1 41 pobbe attestios he the abase grand and sesprett 'l"" lat CAPITAL PRIZE% whit* fame all be the Pitt (heir; the Lim) Dag of Drawletii; Awl if ih• Athena of the Wheel—the OWATAtArir of the TWO 4,000/ being Agana on the Mae Day with the Ticket or `" Purchased. Ind the istertaseel chasm of Melon' the hasher draws with OMs of the maws , Capital Priers sow 11 8 the Wheel ere ettseideted. G. CARROLL thallengeo bobs, to rove another isetssee is the ousels of Lotteries tite Medi n grand ilsvisy. in Neirobr* owl lialmt°4't sf CAPITAL Paizcs to be *Needed in OR R DAY, se ALI. MUTT SR DRAWN NEXT TU EtiDAV WEEK (9.5t1a August), (m) See the Treaty of Chesterton. March Ist, 1814; the Convention of Paris, April 23, 1814; the Motive's of the Treaty of Parte, May 30, 1814; the AM of the Congress of Vienna, June 19, 1814. la net the motive in the Treaty Of the 10th of November, ISIS, explahred la ibis vesn.e?—" The desire to consolidate the inviolable moillenawce of the Royal Authority gives due ectitity so the (ourtitutimial Chart. r, sud to dreamy the pernicious.' facts of the Revolutioss sod the syaims of easa sperst." The name Treaty opeakel.f the oreapatioss as among the o soemoima ref preeamara," sad • temporary guarantee fur the ueiehhourieg States. lit the Treaty of the 20th of November, between she four Allied Cmirta, the hitter say that the repose of Europe is rementially connected with the order of things in France. fostedial on the maintenance of the Royal Authority and the Conesitottowel Charter, and the' they will employ ell their ~eerie in order that the general tranquillity, desired by hu manity and the Milers of their eginataut efforts. 'hall slot be disturbed anew. Foreseeing, at the same time, that the re. volistineary principles might again tear sunder tl mire, and menace the repute, of other Staten. the lli:11 Cnuiracting Parties solemnly achnowledge the duly of redrodshng their cares, and anger. to euerert with themtelvea, and with hie Moat Chri•iiins lisjeMe, sueh measures an they rhall judge tricemari fur the %trinity of their respective States, and the rowel treemnillity of Europe. fly the same act they have world' d for an union conde. crated on the great common rouse, and for she emensinattini of such tilirlleis ••• as al Id he deemed to be adman) to the preerrity of theyeople, and the ronaolidatine of peaee. la the Note if the rtrue dote, uddrcoscd by she Alteletera Warn THE LOTTERY iFIN IS H ES. WarraftleillUndruira 'rickets ani Sharer are Selling by CARROLL. Ili- t'ontraellor. 7. Vora/tiff, sad tn, oJ . fore-sirttt. I.ogdov, Who sH.%IIED and al11.1), in she very Last Lniltry, hi, 9.411 ....£40,000, &Sidle RIG fir in, Prises of LOON MN b e' And is CAititOLL's I.it 7.735 . '. i l / 4 . c. ' Ilic. tielli - r 4 ! 11--1 -1 Per Cent , C..* i ht: V 1.• r L'VAi dip 3 .i' • - ...\,._ N ....-' i ....s.var • • --- . L' 'A Q ! i. 1 . ; i PZ 0 00 •••••••.,/ .. % . . .. . . i3 O , . ..:--- - p ' 4 .• d e : • ' 11, ..„ , ;Ir"s:34l* —• "• L.—_—/ IV - N . r I I f ‘p -- 1 - 111 ' . ' . I ,4) - W v t --di Irtgl LA) + .0 , - ....... 4894. - • - , . , „ •. • of the fuer Allied Courts to the Diske of Richelieu, do they eel formally state to es—that the object of this Tinily was, to impart to the principle's consecrated by those of Chau mont sad Vienna, an application analogous to existing eir cemstaares, mid also to attach thei deltinies of France in the interest of Enrol), at large? In effect the whole of tlo. Note relates to the principles of the internal Goy. rump nt of France, and might throSghont be cited in proof that those Powers had never once contemplated their relations with Framer, and the ties they Lambe'', in any other *sr Is the official Nate of the four kfinieters, &fed the 10th of February, 1817, relative to the diminution of the Army of Occupation, they observe that the Ling reeks, in conceit with the other Porters, the Meat efticacioas means of cop.°. lidating the internal order of France, end to conform bei kingdom to that system awned iiii.lerstsuding and general pseificatinn which Mg heed idterrepted by troubles still difficult le be appeeeed. (a) It is only thee (by new Ambassador.) Who Conld op pronch the King with that knowledge which true French men would Anne' hie to ponies% nod ...hien at priiwini is repelled as partial/ as inconvenient. And of what streice. *mild this is effect be to tinier, if they were not certain no impressing his w allies? Bat, on the contrary, the it•inlits expressed to hint by thent%elves on the cinpli , yed down to the preform .lay /or establishing the Moiiiticl•y in Front.% should be tbe well, Arid dooM he permitted Floitiellf to entertain ; their apprehenoinua should to AIM firmie lulary f. im; since tlwy wonlil he melts. if the AV,iril reigns did not participate lo them. within these four years, which was till then un known, because a slew enemy and • new description of offensive weapons dethanded a new mode of dee fence. It could slot then be tiltiitamitied, without bad faith, that the management of the ittterinr Go vernment ought to lie carried on without the inflate ewe or Consideration Of Europe, only ei tablislied this Goversioneut to goarasstee the public peace and general security. France return to m entire independence in her i n te rna l ain . ,eement, when the erten who di/ ect het ofiliirt. .he nu longer in hostility to the principles or European society. Ooe sera the errnr into tvlikli they would fall if stopping at this olijection, founded upou the 6- gorous and extreme principle of the independence of State., they should refuse the•exerese of a be neficial influence over the alerinuns of the King of France; in order to change the comer. of thing% • which evidently tends to the triumph of the Revo- Beisidea, it is much more necessary, in this core 11100,danger, to!filightett the wifl of the King thasi to impose one union I . The assent which the Allied Courts have for a long time given to the mere of Ministers, has heed the flr.t and almhst the only cause of the King's being totaled; red there is not a doubt that the frank and open inter frrence of the Allied Princes, would be sufficient to she.. him Isis true intereats, moil to brim him back to more situple and more sou n d opiniosia(a). Add to ilea, that iii all the stegociatiosis which are carrying oa, stud which are ghoul to commence; whether to ternsittate the foreign hquidasines;',or to decide the territorial evacustoet, it 'could be quite easy to rank in the first Pierer this chief, this great irltrreit. which is above all others of im; portant* to the Sovereigais an d th e t w o pl e . H a v e eon the Allies' Moores guarantees to demand of us? Can they not inorlify filets' ma the security wh;ch our internal situation mar af f ord ? Are the+ not au thorised to proportion their necessity In our situm non ? Con they not comp. 1 us to he happy, *sit reward 11. fur lowing knoviat how to beeonie psi And- if they can now he better 'acquainted with the nature of the interests which dtvide France, with its Govermisesit, with the totally firm:ens situation of the Mimstry in the midst of the-se ioisrests spit of this Government, if they do not Jose sight of the end of all their efforts; the olljeet of theilPtreatire for the last four years, they will let slip the iiptiOr.: Nulty of iinportant negociations, without seofig it to ginsig 'Owns smother und a better eider of things. May not the Allied So'vereigns soy to the King; " We are disposed to second withipill our effurta your inteutiows for the good or your pimple. All the burdens which were imposed - ' Upon them had only one object—that of Pei-tiring your Throne and our tranquillity, and the day on 11:(11 both shall be guaranteed we shall lie ready to the charges which fall upon :head. But nothing has yet been done for five purpose. The usisteatly course of your Ministers has too estildisheri any thing which can Kiir na confidence. Instead of repressing the revolution, it has Mader their aus pices made a new mid dangerous attempt : of finding guarantees in their conduct, we ought rather to look for some against it., 1-Istw can we grant them any new concessiaes? Enna 'mother Administration, whoop stele obj-wt may be to rite blish the filintarchy and finite institutions which can secure your Throne; an Administration which iinderstauds the Governmeut you hate established by the Constitutional Cheney{ which may be sup ported by every monarchies! feeling its your peo ple; and their assurel of its cmirse by its principles, all our conditions will lie clay, because nll our con cessions will be restonable. in the present state of affairs they moonlit be or. Thete are. the moat efficacious means of consolidating tint interior go vernment of France, and of bringing your kingdom to a system of good understanding and general pacification." Can there he a doubt that such language would flesh oft the tithed of the King that conviction which is necessary to seize and follow a aystetn more clear and certain ? The force of reason and of truth, would dissipate all the clouds which interested Inissions have drawn rotind him. The mind of the Kite; is better prepared than that of nny other to contemplate that light, which otherwise would by its brilliancy affect his eye.. Who can understand better than he, that Europe cannot better preserve itself from a revolution reviving in Prance, than by raining tt in the bosom of France, in which it bet hid ; that all the means of preserving itself from without. when that would be supported by sill the forces of the tonntry, would be useless and impos sible; that the first duty of the Allied is to guarantee themselies against this terrible invasion ; that they hive the tight of inquiring by what media; they may hest prevent this revolutionary movement wlitch they see made in France ; that those who THE GREEN MAN. The pelieripal Chaiseerrs I, Mr. Pewee. Me. 'Savaged, T r . Jews Mr. Ts ni% Mr. Caesar, Mr. Terry, Mr. Roe. ell, Mr Welbiaaes, Mr. Illarles. Mr. MIAs% Mrs. Glawer, liar Z. Bleasheri, sod Mee. ebbe. After wbieb will be steed. THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE. Draeart, Mr. Madames • Mr darks isebel, Mr. Rae- pH. Mrs. Dreerl, On. Dasisepart ; Lady Rada., Mrs. ;mow. nig is published, price Is. A SUPPLEM ENT to she 3911 Nomlier of she MONTHLY GAZETTE OF HEALTH, betel a Hissertainie on the Ceres. Prrwwuw, lad Core, of the Gleseses peenlkie t. the Female Sm. olio. from motives of &Meech the Viten bare deckled Italicise in their re. Tiler Pleteber, sods de the eseeds d batreumess, tittered same, disistie nod eredleal nonitspoieut to be observed demi proassory end the critical periods at life, affettioes if the bladder, Om Ipendelues hovels, prolapses, corps leen, fee. Ice. Sold at she Medical Hall, 171. Piccadilly; by Sherwood sod Co. Patersostee-row ; sad all Booksellers in the Biog. dual. SECRET MEMORIAL, Wouna TDB PRETILITS AND TDB OBJECT OF THE LAST CONSPIRACY. (Modelleiffroa our Paper of yeslerdey ) We think we have proved to demonstration these essential truths, that to change a system of Admi nistration it is necessary to change those who direct it; that in a constitutional Government nu autho rity can be efficient which is not supported by the organs of public opinion which are called parties; and finally, that a part cannot he usefully, cer tainly, and irrevocably attached in a Government, except by placing in the Administration its natural chiefs, the men in whom it reposes entire confi dence. But an important question still remains to be discussed—" In case of. change of system, bow will the Government decide in the choice of the party which► it is to call to its aid r' Here all opi nions savour of interest. One petty will say, that that should be chosen which is the most numerous in the nation at laryie, and both will perhaps pre sume to decide in their favour this question. which can. its fact, never be decided, except be election free. and exempt Inset all isfluence. The other party will maintain, that Government should obtain the support of the strength of property rather thou of numbers. In short, each will striae every admin. • tags to resider its own peisiciples peedossissut. Bet la France. no is ether entreaty where a COW stitutional Awes 4 :l " Javerimistat hen brim is. use. the question is more simple. and the Government has swear been called, iss en independent manner, to make such a choice = and every wirer, there has been found, from the nature of things, ene ',arty more interested in ire detente and maintenance. and another more disposed to attack it. in order either to overturn. or to obtain great coneessions from it. h has necetsarity for enemies those whose interests it has injured by its establishment. and for friends those whose interests it has promoted. it has then no choice ; it mint make use of the sup port of those who are willing to aid it as defence 'vilest those who wish t o overthrow it. But we caunot arrive at the solution of this goes. tints without feeling the necessity of first misfiling ourrelves against the ides that pentiuml questions aro attaclwa to it. that all the affairs of Fouler. that all vise opposition of the grand intetests of that country. that the ptinciples which separate parties, are all to be traced to some iniscruhle pretensions deceived, and souse ambitions views disappointed. Ve have already said, that the Itoyalists who have been called upon, on different occasions, to treat respecting the union of their party with the Ministry, have never ad ed even the of their gaming any thing by such a treaty. They asked neither for places nor hoemitri, awl rejected all such coodittniis when they were held nut In them. They know better than nny one that no place can be desirable in a house on tire. nod that is a sinking vessel, the most da , igsrou, is *A. Glow►. LONDON, SATURDAY, 4.UGUST 15, 1818. tl►at of the Captain. Tlwir opposition is rribsided on their knowledge or the evil produced by the system which hos been followed. ■nd who hove I►sd better opportunities of observing that excess of evil ? They would, perhips, devote themselves to re pairing it born that li•iiimirable feeling and loie of their country, which sustained them in the terrible . situation iii which they have been placed ; but they will never court the molt laborious post beneath a hordes,, the weight of which they know too well. The most enlightened ale those whose concurrence would with most difficulty he obtained at the MU& meat whew it would he asked of them. 'This truth once admittid. slid it can he called in question only by the most Migrant bad faith, we may , express our surprise that it has never b een comittered a• the most simple and natural proceed. in& in the midst of the difficulties which thus ternsl government of Preece' presents, and of the dangers which threeten,its establislassest, to intrust m her destinies to those .who, from pretrial* circuit). stances, front all the sentiments of their minds and consciences, could have no interest, no preopect, no shelter, hot what would be connected wish the re construction of the Throne. Yet combinations the most extraordinary have appeared preferable. It has heen thought advisable to let the Throne rest for support upon those who had opposed its re-es tablishment. All such pervious, even Regicides, were raised to power, and this plan sppeared the more strikingly clever, as it was opposed to reason sisal COllllll9ll WNW. In short. all this wisdom led to the choice of the workmen least fitted for the work to be committed to them. Would any mimic think of committing to is • ulous Protestant the defamer of the esthetic dogmas., or would religion he somisidered in security, if its support were in trusted to an Atheist It is the same with politi cal opiuious. It is no more in the power of • Royalist to learn sod employ revolutionary means. or eves fain de in Repuldivie. than it is in that of the mei, of the Revolution anal of despotism, faire de la Monarchie Conslilnlionelk. However simple this view may be. we mu►t not conceal the objections opposed to It—objections for eis moat pan tatrrr►trrt. We diseased them all in the note of the mouth or Au g oat. Is:7, to which we rekr our readers ► in order to avoid a tiresdtne repetition (I). It is howeve►. tree. that the Royalists, placed as (1) Extract of the Note of Anytat, 1817 The Royalists were am ausauranta etiotigh, leer eelielsally 00 ° 111 C to ■phoW oho fluter. Bat it the Royals", 'sold aloe, have asolonvanured to purport it, is it in divsdh thew, in attacking Mein, is divesting thews of all wadwatittob that it is proposes' to maintain that Throw.? It wouldlle sewer the troth to abseil, that the R.j.l warp was decided enough to support site A1_1141417- Tha Royalisis are too feeble to uphold the Government of the Klee, which would support itself so them; het, no the other side, it is affirmed that the Reenlist% deprived of all the preponderance which might be afforded them by the Goverment, are snfficiratly strong te shackle and arrest it at every step. Thr Royalists are too impotent yet all the efforts of Ministers are exerted, or rather wasted, I. di viding them ! In fact, all the deparieseet• of adesinistra tin, political isiterests, all is aegleeted in the Government; and. for IS months, there has loon u exertion bet I. a warfare of passion with the Resulists. This retrainee to a party ageing which they have earned its Infidel...end ea horst head, the only one that could be recognised by them, proves what indeed wouki have Mee lilt effect In setting and consolidating the Royal Authority, far otherwise than could he attempted by the series of contredktione lit which the ening course has involved it. Of what does the Royalist strength mesh* then ? It comprehends all the greater part of leaded proprietors of the highest class • all she Clergy of France, all those who cherish the sacred princi ples of religion and truth, and the satire of the numerous pnpulatin in the ravine's of the West and South. Se aides this, she immediate ensegoessee of the return of the King ma to reunite with titres the uncertain bet ialluential mass ese them people, I. every State, who are awaiting the impulse which Goverment should give, hut who rarely do any thing to forward the estatiliehneent of power in the first instance. The multitude were themselves well disposed to comprehred and embrace the simple, clear usequivocal principle of the Royalists who olffireel the; a ellueplete system, with a visible heed, which all the mown of 'meta physics, all those political heresies whin embroil the mind, can neither seize nor their adherents be attached to. It is ease to undersea:al what must have been, what has been, the effect of the preachments of the Minions of the King, who have cried oat, daring more time a twelvemonth, that we most net be Royalist, that it was necessary to mistrust those who were, as enemies who *wished the most perfidi ous views. Staggered at coutradictloss of which the motives awed pot be penetrated by them, the nee forming this die. posable mass remained in an undecided Mate, without attach ment and without cosfidence fur a Government which em ployed all its vigour to divide, combat, nail destroy its as lant and tree supporters. Now, to feet, what should we have said of the English Ministers, if lately they had exert. ed ail their policy lb maintain a pretended baleen of equa bly between the rebels of Spa-lisiels and those who were Ile. nem of suprortiog the Goverment—if they had caressed, protested, awed aleerraged she persons gnat ready to put thermion at the head of the tonienolleas in Leaden and the rossistin—sed if, at kerb, they had Snail, sought the assistance and allimseeof insurgesits against Ausgabe wish ed to preserve the State! See in such a state, britrever, the part taken by he Ministers of France. But, it is asked, wleere are she., among the Royalists of France, the men sufficiently tried in affair. to whom may be confided week important &sissies? Numbers of Gogh men will be fond amongst those who have so other ignored thee the establishmesit of the Royal Power, amongst those who have no antecedent bilis to hifideace sad dominate. These wow, I say, now showed ; nod the public enlarge, will suf. ileintlysiesignie them, wbinenewe shall haveresehed that paint enabling as Grady to declare that it to the illoaareby, noel sot the Revolation we world comelidate • and 1 ask, in turn, of those who labour to lay epos the Rey:ilistanly the inefficieet resale ur a Geseerament which has destroyed sit existences sod repatatinel ask Kale of them, who among the preemie Ministers, has a solitary voice pointed out, for these two yes* as capable of filiseg his pest. nod whom piabl , c opinion semi morals ea likely to be ? It is not, therefore, men tee west. It certainly would not he definite to discover in none sf limit number who would carry into poithe affairs mere reason, energy, and distentiobri than those who new 01404 Re. • Out of metro fh isased proprietors, each paying tom of une•thottesoll feri es, iiitw.tesths aro Roraima in lie anise oppor.-ci to /fir Nuistry Out of forty-are thnosarid, paying each 500 framer. Imre thee one-half arc of the szettie clouts**. Out of leO,Slll, payrolls rich 300 teases. the Royalists the is propottiva ; i•ut, excepting for Me' false swiss of division Mitch she G....r005t...1 has sow estsisloih ro, the Royalials ooOf . km" fu, need . the isejority is the. hlt..r The prop.rtio..s are nearly the mete as ciassci ahu proem but oluveabte gouda. iii S.' •