The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-05 00:00:00

> ll - NIL:: ' ~: • . ...%. . ~., •• * ' ..-- :',"" . 4' 44. ~. ‘..44., 7. ---,,,,.:ii.::::::: . .1. ;./. X 1 77 ", A •,„ , ‘ f ,--. .. ''"4 i - -. 4 -- - - t d ..l-r- .. . . 4,.. , .. f .-,..; .. e, ~.--- - - * - . ......., ' ""v -''"....„...,. -*. .'" i k• a . ' - 'Vil folt- .1 ~,, .~. {)/1 F r iFi;.o./Iff .1 ‘ ..,. ~, I 411 1 :6 -- 1 14trmstit 7488.1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1816. {PRICE BEVEN'IItt;C:n. F.the 'YOUNG MAN who LEFT his HOME on MONDAY last. between the hours of two and three, hill RETURN ko his Drwr.RAssEL) l'AlENT`..i,.he will be RECEIVER--or iufuru them where be has eon tealed himself. EXPEDITION TO TIARBAIII. Jost published, price Five Shjjlings,loards, VIEW oh .PIWSIM:CONDITION aF the STATES: of BARBARY . ; or an Account of the I;liiitate, Soil, Produce, Population, Manufactures, and Naval and Military Strength of - Morocco, Fez ; Algiers, Tri oli, and Tunii ; also, -a description of their mode of War tire : interspersed with Anecdotes of their cruel Treatment of Chtivtian'tlaptives by W., Janson. Illitstrated by a new and correct Hydro-Geographical •Map, drawri by J. J. Assheton. London:, Printed for Samucl.Leigh, lB # Strand. Thii Day was pitirlished, In Octavo (t(te 2d Eil6oll with Additions) illustrated 'with 8 Engravings, and a Portrait of the Author, price 149. plain, . and t ss, coloured, A TREATISE on some practical Points relAt - i". 4 1 0 the DNEASES of the EYE. Tly the late . 1 011:.: CCISNSNOHANI S4UNRE.II.q. 'Demonietrator of Anotoroy St; l'homas's Hospital, Founder and . 4 ttrgenti of the Loudon Infirmary for cutiur, Diseases of the Eye.. To which is adtlA, a short Account of the Author's J.ife Val his Method of curing,' the Congenital Cataract, by his rieud and Colleague „I. R. FARRE, M. D. Printed for Longman, 'Hurst, Kees, Orme, ~and Brown, P;itt.rnoiter-row. • ' UNCOMMON CHEAP 'CRAVE! LING at the SARACEN'S. HEAD INN, Sn London. ' . 1 teem LONDON to YORK., also LhF.DS, only Two Guinea* inside, and a thence ontside ; the sante in proportion to• EDINIIVIVAI, and all Parts of the NOO b. From LON 7 1)0N to WEYMOUTEI, „Oat Guinea inside, and Iro: out side, with four insitie.—Coaohes, the bvstHorses, and keep .. good time. By W. B. MOUNTAIN and. Co. The following Post. Coaches, Mail ,doac b es, etc. set out It Um the Saracen's Head Nu, Snow-Hill.' CROOK mitt GOSLI SlG's MARLBOROUGH Eleg;titt Poe (oach, through-liiingerford, Newbury, Reading, biaideniteild, sets out froin the Saracen's !km), ..• Snowhilli at Seven o'clock in the Morning,_ gets tit M.ti lotteh . 4 dinner time . ; a coinfortahle conveyance fur efravel ; ler.; on tree Western Road. The UMPlitli. a New LIVERPOOL Light• Coach, only one "ISight 4t. the Road, carrying Four Ineides and Four Oitteides, sets .o.tt every Das at. One ,'clock, ervivee at Liveri•ool nest • Afferntien at'Sixt;'clock, through Dilatable, Woh ir,l , T.,tth ' bury, North Welford, Lutterworth,Hineklee, At itel stene, Lichfield, Stone, hugely, Newcastle, Katutsfurd, War rington and Preseot. sour HANIPTON, IF.,,Ymington, Winchester, and -Basing stoke New Foul Inside Conch at Eig•ltt o'clock in the Mop, lug, arrives at the George ism, Southampton, by,Six•o'clock. • •This is a most dieigh: fat coneeyanye to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, eaint Havre tie Grace ; Cher-' &c. • The. W:ITF.RLOG New light Four Inside Coach to Leeds; liVadfard,•and all PaVls of the North, sets out at TWu' tb'tinek in the Afteru , em, and arrives at the Golden Lion lan, I.eeds, nrat'EVelfing at Slit O'clook; tluotigli Steuart •d, Grao tham,,Nitwarkand _Doncaster. This Coach is intended to ac commodate tee 'Powne of Leeds, Halifax; Bradford aud 'Vi einits. it wit,- leave•Lecds at three ca'clnek in the Afterimote . Pltiiengel , i may sonveitieiitly come to Leeds from those. pieces and in Londiat ...fly the next Evening. LYMOU I 1 I,Tif,i4thriter,Blandeitl,SAl'sbury, Andover, and Ilasitigqiio", tiett`P,iet Cuairli, every Afternoon, at.Tbre.e. o'clock. The. Weymouth Peel-ices to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher lurch, at. Maltiee, etc. Froth Ciferburgh is a most delightful !'oatl to parit.. • EXEriat, Pivmoutli, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmentl4 . bartmotitli, Nevv Coach, every Morning, at half-past Si': o'clOck, through Houlton. Axminster, Brid- Port, litandford, lontsingstntie. and liagslint. • BOST(IN, Spalding,' Pe'.l.i borough, Stilton and Hunting ' 1 1°4 . Llew Boy.: Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to ;Spi ls.ll Y, Louth, Gi itu -by, and Hall. ' PrATII & 1ie...4 t 01. Flying Poast-Coaches, through Chip- Venhael, Caine, end Marlhoi ()ugh, every Aftertirion ; arrive at el ! , 6reeeonnti Inn, Bath, and the London `Tavern, 'l:ti , ill4l,-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morn . init-;-Coarlies to Wetle, Bridgewater, Taunton, Eketer, tem. • " LEERS iiew li4;ht Coach, called The Rockinghant, sits out. every Mortiiiig at Fight o'clock ; carries , Four Insides only, Dud ghes retuart.;thle easy, with ti Guard throughottt. • Paige, nreitett Stamford, rsewark, It e t ford, Doncaster, and' Ferry . - bridge, topic <ielilen Lion, Le.:11••4, next Nlornint. Not With ! ' - Mantling the uncommon Expedition of .this Coach, it is al . !owed, 10. 1 4 e the most aoceable itila complete Public Con , reyeoc e on the North Road*, being unequalled in Accounno datitio hfisity other. „. „ OLASGOW, Lotigteiwn, Gretna•gicen, Annan, Dumfries, Sanquhai;Kilti, (..anniock,. Ringswell, • .410 all prtrts of Scotland, J Post Coach (Daily). YOR es, Scartirough, Whitby, Shields, Stititlerbind, New , ustlei atm Edititutrgh, N..w Coach, performed altis ti Guard throne:hoot sets' ont every Meriting at ;halt -pust Six hyway or Newark, Itetford, Tadcaster l Dttrlington, Niist I, 44lertnit, Durham, Min prth, and' Berwick.' Jess finding, themselves fatigued Iron, the length ot the ourney, may rest what Rine they please, and then proceed ou without, any addii tonal Are. - • • BRIDGENORTII end Niroleol new. nest-Coach, evei y Ere. • CARLISLE, Peat i th, and Whi:ekaven, poSt-Onitch; goes • with eour Horses, Mid a Gnat .1 all the way, Passes tiqotigh Atiplef,y, eireittalnitige, litctinomd, Catteriek, rontiuglibridge, Wethe.lly, Aheeford, Doticaster, and Pron. nese,. Set s stilt every hforning, 'and performs :the rourney kith the greatest facility. Pasevigers detained on the.lload • I `'e Ito-loess or p)easure, have Use pactillar advantage of their 444.ing secured-Sit the next. Creach. - • • F.1.N1E,!„ Lancaster, Presinii, leirhy-Lonsila le, lioltou and G • ttrnalig Pust-Coaeliee, every After . hues,, ;41 ve I.tV i'.ltl'ooL, :Warrington, linutsford, Stone, and Litelt -- field, post Coach, cailecf every Evening et Vis e o'cl o ck, to the Sar.icetes-ileatiinit, Daleaarect, 4 ,0 01. .Gunrilt:d throtignoOf. " AV/IEI.3IEL!) Poet-Coach. every Morning, at half petit .61. x n'elock. Newp(irt, Whitchurelv, TerPorley, Nantwieh, Apethwich, and I'o ac tt-Coh, every Evening, at ' 1 11'clock. 4 •- • ;,ektNI)F.II.LAND, Stockton, and Yartn, new Coach every to the Cieorgelttn, Sunderland. ~ Winslnov,•Coogietoll, Newcastle, 1 1 ( . 1.1. , 40, Ana Wolverhampton, Yost-Coach, eery Afternoon. Goan! d. NIIIEWSBURY, Wellitinten • "'Ma Sl ' it u al ' l' " t4 "" ch ' eet•eri. Ervilin ,, at Fite'. o'clo`ek, Guarded. • .; = ,XIiEFFIO,I4 And Rotherham PosV-Coach, called the Rock : I,Oiatvi,ever) Morning. HIANIINGI I AM'lslefeury Poet Coach, with a.,.014 cots }i tt -every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham :next day at , Passes •by'thefOrti-Eitston Shipstppe", the ritru , cen's }lead, Holt-street,7l3irmiOihaxl•' • 1,:lilt Ll," Northevieellnwden; Thom, and Doncaster, tP05t 0....13, ell, MarVet. eve', Morning l at bait-pact toz o'clock, to tliC Cross • I II bOIe 1 V ' " • -R, Deal, .M...reate,. Sandwich, Raiti‘gate, Canter Fevershant, Cliazhaniii‘Rochrittar, audSttolui new MO • litAs Tornio Nom' Ni ht. - I OltD, and , Cheithuut Owl), Mernitne • .Torri.Nl4• . 1 .„„ 4. and I:4lmonton Coach, Daily., :at Half-pest •,` Llalf-past •Two Faar, and lialf-past Semi Huck, • • • WILLIAM.B...MOUNTAIN:and F 1 .4.114 1; a lit th e 0. 1 4tir. „ that thee will uceaulll - • • art yPaceel tit • mols Value, if lost •sioiee , or 41•neaged einett re 140 paid . for iteco ) rding ) .Y : at theSaric ' eas'ellel d inn elsosuou. - . . , • • TO TItAVILLER I 4 • Just published, in a neat portable Volume, price Gs. Fa half-bound; • ANUEL DU VOVAGEUR-s, nip Travel ler's Pocket Companion ; consisting of familiar Con versations in knghsb, French, and ; also, Mock Is of Letters, Notes, i3c.,; a List of French and liana* Coins, and the various 'iscilus Used in Music. By Maclaine de GENUS... • .. • New Edition, corrected and greatly iniproved P. A Xi'gnani. *4 o ' Th;s Work is the same size as the Improved, fidition.ot Blagdon's French Interpreter. NIB.' The Manuel do Voyageur is also published' in six Languages, viz. Engli!ili, French, Italian, German, Spanish, `and • Portiigur;se ; New Edition, greatly iinprored - by . I'. A. Cignani; neatly half-bound; as, thl. , 7 ll:his is. the only cam plete'Edition that ,is published. l London :• . Printed. for , Sainne.l Leigh,. la, Strand ; said by Curniiiings, Dublin ; Bill and Cv. Edinburgh ; and all other Booksellers. BOOK. , ; of .TRAVELS, lately published by LONGNIAN, HURST, R E F.S. - 011.N1 E, and BROWN, Paternoster-row. . IL RAVELS of Ail HEY, in :\l'oracen, poli,.Cyprn4, Egypt, Arabia, ";yria, and Tnrkey, between the Years I too and 1807. Written by Himself. In Two Voltiines, 4tu. with nearly 100 Ensraving3, price 61.• Cs. boards. . 2. An ACCCIUNT'of' the KINGDOM of CAUBI3I, and its Dependencies in Persia, `l'artary, and ; comprising 41 View of the Afghani) Nation, and a history of the Dooran nee gonarchy. By the Hon, Mountstuart Elphinstone, of the Hop. East India Company's Service, Resident at the Court of Poona, and late Envoy to the King of t:auhnl. Price :11. Lis. (Id. bnar&, in rot: Co. illustrated by Two Map s and Fourteeti 'Plates, thirteen of which roe coloured. B. TRAVELS in BELOOCII 'STAN and SINDE t accom panied by si Geographical itml.Historical Account of thoie Countries.- .By Lieutenant H..nry Pot; theilon.tast India Company's Service .Assistant to the Resident at the Court of his Ilighntss the Peialiwa, 'mid tate Assistant and Surveyor with the Missions to Sinde and Persia. In 4to. with a large two-sheet Map of the Country, &c. price ft. mss. hds. 4. TRAVELS in the lONIAN ISLES, in• ALBANIA, • THESSALY, and GREECE, in 1811 and 1819. Together with an Aceionit of a Residence at Joanaina, the Capital. and Court of 2.11 Pasha ; and with a morecursory Sketch of a Route . through the Morea, &c. By Henry - Holland, F R.S. K;e. &c. In 1 vol. <lto. illustrated by a Map stud Engrari op. - price 31. lit. boards. • s. Tbe. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of M, DE ULTM BOLDVs TRAVELS to the EQUINOCTIAL REGIONS of. the NEW 'CONTINENT, during the Years 1799,-1804 ; an cow panied by the whole of the Text of the Alla. Pittoresane, and a Selection of the Plates by M. de Humboldt, comprising his Researches on • the Institutions. and Moottornts of the Ancient Inhahitants Anteric•t; Translated bv lielen Maria Williams, under the- inunediate. Itspection'n - f the Author. Four Vols. of this Wolk are already pribiished in Set.. illustrated with Plates, some of which are coloured ; price el, t 2g. 6d. .beards; and the remaining Volumes will speedily follow. . • 6. A VISIT to PARIS in 1814. By John Scott. The Fifth Edition, in one rot. aro. price tos. ' n Containing a Review of the M. a], Intellectual, atol. al Condition of the French 0,04 :. Oliseaatiorts on the i!uhlie Buildinviand the' . Mottoinerno in Art "which it' contains; Remarks on this Efrocts of those great Works and the institutions of Paris on the stational Taste arid Thinking ; (Thsere a tions. oil the. `,lanners.of the. various Classes of its j Society; on its Political Conduct and Oprnions, and out the general State of its - .lnformation : and •Attatinuettts iu Litcra , tare and Arts. 7. PARIS REVISITED in 1•A15, •bv Way of- Brussels,. in clutlit.t., a Walk urn - the Fick, of Battle at •Waterlool Obser vation, on the late Ev . etits, and Ativedinks of the En.;,n4viitenh ; Vie , v ~ f Capital. of . Franca •wheinin. the . • • .. • “ceAvliori o tbr huglio.l, and 'Prussian :Trgwiti; Account of the whole Proceeding.s relativeitckthenemo4 - ot the plundered Works of An from the LOncre,..witlißetieccions oh this - Measure; concluding-wilt Remarlts•tor. the Political Temper and Condition of France, awl the Character of the -Bourbon Government Bv."Ashrt Newt, Author of The Visit to Paris in 1/314. In 85'o. Tbird l Editioo prke 12%. hi.. 8. A VOYAGE 'ROUND'OBEAT uaertalien in - the Summer of the Year 1613;• and conimenciog from the Land'i End, Cornwall. Richard Ayton. With a -,cries of Views ilhistrative of the Character add ;prianisient Fergurei of the Coast, drawn and. engraved by William Daniell, A.R.A. Handsomely printed in in Monthly NittnbeYis prico.los. 6d. each. Ito 28 are already published.- 9. A PICTURESQUE'VOYAGEto INDIA, by the' Way of CHINA. • Ar Thomas DattielL R.A. and • Wal L Daniolli A.R.A. In Folio, with 50 Engravings, finely coloured and mounted, with. descriptive Lettep•press tcfeach, Russia back, price 121. 10. TRAVELS to discover the SOURCE of the NILE, in the Year. 1768, 1769,177 a, 1771, 1772, ond 1774. BY4atnrs Brace ' of Kinnaird, Esq. P.R.S. Th e Thi r d Kdition,. cur rected and enlarged; to which i 4 prefixed the• Life at the Author, by Alexander Murray, D.D. Professor of Oriental ..Languages in the University of Edinburgh, In 7 vols.-taco. with an eighth volume, in royal •Ito. voiiiisting of iiingratings, chiefly hp Heath, Trice hl, 6s. hoards. , 1.1. NORTH it ALES, delineated from Two Excursions through all the interesting Parts of that highly beaut,fill and romantic Country, and intended ..a f4uide to futureiroartst. By the Rev. W. Wrigley, AI.M . Fellow of the Linmean S - citity, &e. &I. I, 1 vol: Bro. illustrated with Plates and a Map; tbe 2d Edition, price, t5l. boards. lu. JOURNAL, of a RESIDE.NCE in INDIA. By Maria erratum. In 1 vol. 410. talc second Edition, price 11. 1 ts. 6d. boards, illustrated by Enkt 18. LETTERS-70 INDiA. -By Maria- Graham. In, Stir. with Nine Etchings and a Map of the North of India, price 14s. boards. 14.. EXPLORATORY TRAVELS. through the,WESTERN TERRITORIES 01 NORTH AMERICA. Performed in the •Yrarad sttoo giy, Isti.7.. Order of the•Goeernmeot.o the United States. By Zetoalon Nlontgonivi v Pike, MajgrGth . Regt. •UA:lnfantry. In I voL4to.. tarp. Maps, prive,ll,l6s, 15 TRAVELS in the ISLAND of ICELAND; during ilte Sitmtnee.cif the Year IBM-- By Sir 1.14340rge Steuart Macken , tic, Dart.. Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinbursh, &c. &4.1. &C. Thed Edition. In I vol. 419. with 2 Maps and•-15 Plates, many finely coloured, and t o Vigneites,,prke 31. 35. 15. AN ACCOUNT of IRELANIA, Stittistkal and Politi cal. By Edward Wakefield. In ▪i▪ nt). with 0. Map, price 61:65. boards. 17. A GENERAL COLLECTION of, VOYAGES and TRA VELS; forming a completc, History of the Origin and PO gress of. DiscoVeryi • by Sea and Land; front the earliest' Ae,V, td the. present Time. To which is added, a .Catit lope of Books of Voyages Mid Travels;, 4tlil #u ample la'L to the Work. 'Dy'John - Pinkerton,. Author of Modern Geci graphy, &c. &c. In I; 'vats: •Ito. illustrated 11.197,Engrai ings, price ;371. 16s. boards. • - , iYESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. , IN his Majesty's _Navy these Drops hart for ..a. near 100 years past maintained their character ;is a spe cific.: for.the Scurvy. ()ravel, Dropsy, Strangua'q,AVeMilicis acid obstructions in the Urinary Passagg, and Gcnerat iity ; but particularly for their absolute and speedy 6ure of the Venereal Disease. WINO:VS Jusurr "MOPS 'and SPECIVIC REMEDY are the only:safe and expeilitidusesir, and'are so innocent, itt their natarei as to, require little or nu restraint.. - The great nhitot to be attended to is, that Patients anti Purehasers:should be careful in hsvingthe true and,gennint, Peeparatiou, the unsafe, unsasictioned, *elingesous Counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the. Public by abso infelairebnms, are sterininerouTthat tbgProprietors request every, Pal chaser to ask for Wessel's Jesuits Drops, - and 'inlets' they . have the folhwiog wordi• eu theistamp, they are irosA impositions m the Public: "-Jose - ph %Vessels, Hti,, St, Paul's church-yar.4l," which, his Majesty's Couinfissionen have or .tiered to ho‘engr4ved eeery . stamp. Altothas t art Coun terfeits. " • • Nierellants, •qaptalw, and Xreuzlers, "aupplicEl'on tilueral limits. - :Pride I i.s.-rancl 2qs: per.hattle. • SO1(I Rig°. ':anger,Oxtord-itteet ; Watt r!vlborn f a Tott, ituyal 1:414C44111;es or PARTIES•'IN Fit.ViSTE. (From GotaismtriC 8 .4nti-Galthwie Atimitar.) In order to forM a just • idea of the present state of Fiance, it it necessary to take a 'view . of, the pa-4y The history of eunntrY for these five and.and twenty years presetits only a series of Itevo4itiods—lAnd tvbitt is the reason ? 'The rea. son is, that since the downfall of the throne every thing has been illegitimate, and different factions; under different names, have usneped the sovereign power. Scarcely hacl one Ctoterrinient fallen before they began to calculate when the other which had *succeeded it • should .share the same fate, because the leaders, appearing to act for the nation, and, in its name, consulted only their • own interest ; therefore; whether she, was ruled , by republi6in fortUt, or that she suffered under vie yoke of a soldier turned 'Eriperor, France has always bten oppressed : that is the reason, why sbe herself always promoted he chenp,-es Nv ich took place, in tlie hopes of better times, and, above all,'bectiose she thought - she was ad vancing a step further to legitiinate authority - , which alone could fix her wavering destinies. " If Bnonapatte had been 'a . great man, he wouhl .haVe maintained himself 'on tile Throne.— Ile held the reins with a firM hand ; he had si lenced the fainiOns, and the men of libeial ideas, those perpetual promoters of civil discord, were become the servile instruments of his tyranny ; in fact, he governed as a Despot, bat he labenired tnors to aggrandi'ze himself than s`eCure his power, aad the rock be split . against Was the'ini;irdinate . abuse of that power. Irdiaiiled by suecess,' and lavish in expending the blood , and treasures of his subjects, his lawless ambition created ,stone but enemies in every quarter. The Peace of Tilsit disordered his understanding ; he thought himself master of the world ; and the shameful victories which be gained at Bayonne over the Royal Family of Spain, marked • the epoch at nine's hi§'fall from the Empire com menced ; fur soon after that the disaster§ of MoS cow proclaimed liaonap'acte's speedy 0 vettliiow, and then factions and catils, re-appafed, once more having different views, and 'each asphing to a Chief or Government of its own choice.— Some preferred the Regency of Maria Loniia, •others wanted a Republic, sonic ,'again wished to place the Duke, of Orleans on the Throne, others the legitimate King. In. this Struggle of tactitins, the - Royalists were the stiongest, cause they , carried wiih them the• Voice of the nation, tlictetore they were conorieeors on the '_'lst of March, 1814, 'the memorable epoch of .the entrance of. tic Allied 'Armies into Paris ; and if en the smile day, instead of Ole Provisional Goyeroment (which tisarped anthijrily) Louis Xt'lllyliael been- proclaimed King; the Renege Itevnlotion had been at an end, mid:Weed, the hostile fitelions were dispersed and destroyed, and: by the efforts. of one num (M. de Talley- rand) all the authorities which had fallen with linondparte- were revived, tied he -made them tools,• in. order that he might give laWs to his Master,. and paralyze the'efforts of tht Nation.--- From thence proceeded that monstrous oligarchy which prepared the way f9r the tactiOn Mach re= called litiototparte; no Royalists in place, there. fore nO King ! snch was. the cry of the faCtion, If M. de Talleyramd had 1 H A Statesman, he would have ,tad of put: tic a 9 • • a •filmulation forthe - legitimate Monarchy, and he would hare stniit herCd this iterot,ltioria'ry Which only thrives amid trotaes and dissensions, and which ito attithority , could (theft: •If it - bad been really his wish to serve be wuniti not hay.e raised 4 few shadows of A Senate buried in this', and degraded in the e-4;Yes - Frauce and alI Europe, in order that he himself might be pro elainted Dictator, 71'he roan! which was pointed Ott to lain by sottndpolicy,• and by the wish of the nati9H %Vas Imilottrahle and e a sy, and expos ed to no itiffienities, tor, it tirittotinted them all. But M. tie Talleyrand recalled to. mind all his Revointionary misdeeds, added to which, ..the re- c.ollection beritrg betrayed his GOD. and his King, affected him more ‘vitli fear than remorse ; :and 'when he saw . thic - Deseencinnt of Henry IV. ready to ascend' the throne, he 'conceived the. bold design ormakifigi hinvhecome a'party: leader; of making use Of him as zs trait, iorder' to support the Buonapartitts,:lOstead of giving , ,ttrem the ftual blow. tie suceueded ei•en beyondliis , hopes, with the help, •it is' true, of grear Sovereign, whom lie succeeded in bringing' over 'to :11is in terests,. mid LOtii4 ealli4 to govern all became mere slave in the hands :Of thoSe who, a short time before, were his nutat.de titled enemies. " Meanwhile the Royalists, who were by far' the onost numerous, were too conscious of their strength not to endeaVour to tree themselves ,froM . :the- yoke of the fuetious and the litttee, l tiler& fore. aware that their power was drttwing to a ,cloSe, determined :to.. recall. I . 3uonaparte, wito9C .Kesence, they thought would shake 'the' fidetify of the annt , who,appeired every day to become more utiqcized ta" the .royal cause. There man among the, fit,..ctitan'wh;) po3sesscii siiffiticht Terration or .poittlartty, whom they Could raise to..tlw throne, avlieu they could succeed in oter ittrutitg the le2it'iMate noriarch. thus 'sacrificed by thOse' whom he had too much favoured, had no. safety from the storin which threatened him, but, in flight persnatied tiott,the yoke which threatened to wtigh sci hehvy' *upon-- the. French pe:Ople, would serve tti'bring th . em back to l k is cause. It was then generally .thun r o,lit, that a . King who had `safered sd many miofqrttuies world be alqe to dis cern ,Yho were.his real frioult; hnd what Were his real Interests, and that if ever . he re-aSCLOidedlthe throne," he. WiJ latt shew Chute aern citiept 1 his Choke, niotefirmuess in his conduct, and mood wisdom in his adMinistrationeThe Public voice accused those Who were his Ministers at the epoch of.the 20th , of Marob - ,if-not of triaehtiTand cur ruption,' at least of great weakness .and ineap.t• city ; he therefore should have dismissed them. It %VAS easy for him at -that .time to distingoish the good front the bad, for Buonaparte had taken tare to know.his friends, and the time was come when honesty anti tried services ought to have triumphed over intrigue and treachery. Vain hope ! The English are Victorians at Waterloo ) , Louis YVIiI. receives his crown a second through their means. The Royalist are triutros pbant on-the Bth of July, 1815, and the day aft Talleyrand and Fouche become the arbiters of the destiny of France. It is easy to imagine that these two Men, who deserved the scaffold, the one front his conduct (wale 31st of 'March 1-614, and the other on. account of the 't erviees which he rendered the Usurper from the, 20:b March. 1.8'15, should have tried all the means in their power, on the King'a retorts, to estalikh,auch a Daum- But it is impossible for hunitin.nature explain how it could come into the head of the br o ther of Louis XIV. to have tivar . his person one of the assassins of the martyred King. `it • We t 3 . evident that the only use that Fouche.and 'nileyrand would make of their power would be to form a conspiracy, still more formidable .than that of the preceding year against Royalty,- and instead of avenging his subj-cts for the outrages they had 'received, and the m:sfortunes - they had entlated.daring„ his absence, - Louis punished them for their fidelity, and sacrificed, without reihorse, those most devoted to him. It is fur History to explain the 'ceases of suchan.extra. . ordinary circumstatta, anti it suffices for the pur pose we have in View to spew the effects.-- Therefore the French Revolution,- far from being at an etre' on the second return of the Bourbons, took etifirely a new turn. In tht. first nlice, the Allied Armies occupied Paris ; in the second, the French troops, excited by the factions, were in a continual state of revolt, and this circumstance, no doubt, prepared the way for Fonche to enter into the Ministry. Perhaps some of the mistaken.. Royalists h , him in their interests, and I , ey were more deceived by appearances, n they , saw in him the bold Chief •who could put hr.. mo lion both Partite. They thought hint 411104 e powerful than he really was, and. the King, reived by treacherous Counsellors, by ,false re potts which they-made to him at St. Denis, of t h e s it ua tion of Paris, and, above . all, by the partizans of 2. l alteyrand, who had accompanied hint to Ghent, , gave his • content to. a transaction which will for' ever be a'stain in the i life Of that Monarch. Louis, in inch ass .important should 'have followed the suggestions of his own mirol,,apd had he, but lasid ;me day longer at ,St. Denis, lie would have seen the wh . olefoptilation Of; Paris• come to conduct him back to his ca pital in' triumph. The perfidious Fouche i who leared• • Otis- seale, • had caused the gates..to be closed. in order to, treat with .his. Master,. and it 'he hail been banged that day .with the infamous Taller:nnut, who Gas in,league•with hint, it would have - been a circtimstancelnitch more advantage• ons to the Bourbons, and.to all France, than even 'the victory. of. WattFloo,icit tl6 of. so little . benefit,to those who bail thanked their God in such) energetic ternti for the result. «,' lb oppressed, was stilt deceived: by .fithe 'hopes that it man like Fonchc, carriett,to such a, pinnacle of glory, WOUitl,ttv.and blot out 'lt'll eritncs by serving the .Royal.edese, with more zeal even he NO, win eta ilekivouriug to prop,gatelii 4119-social a u ct r i nes , Hut. no good could come from such a source; anti it was too gross an error toiruagine• r that he would sacrifice kis old Mends and tbo4 of the Itujohi- tion, to' the glory of berriug a Cotot wh ere hi s guilty and fearful eyes met none but act.risers. It was equally impossible, front the same cause, t o form miy bopc Of Talleyratul, his colleague in the NlinisCry,, 'fheretors: they tried all the meaus in, their power to save the toasty their, pro lierty ; stwrottntied theittsalles with all their erea» tures, enforcing- the tenets, ;sot of tnorality - or ;justice, but of a Charter, which .was in ihrir Minds un instrumeni of titispoasna and posecution. " In the mei) 1 tine it was necessary to proceed to the re.eomposition of the - Chambers ; and the new Ministi y left no means untried to have'thein tilled with their partizans., They -went so fax as • to'pl.+Ce etch men:as LanjoinaiS as Profii4etit of osn Electoral College, who bath been President of The Chamber' :of Deputies, under Buonaparte; as also•aAluissy d‘Aughts, aXlanguergues, &c. &c. Already , the new list of Peers had appeared, and this . very Lanjuinais was of the number. It sakes to say that the Duum-virates had tried ail means-in their-power to turn the scale in fat'ouP Constitutionalivo or. anti , Royalists. But their tilanwuvres did not; succeed so well at the Blectoral Colleges there victory was de clared openly ..in favour of the Royalists. This diotirection was like a tlu to the league and its Ministers, and atter several conferences, the latter detertnioetLto resign,.in order' to pre , vent ra catastrophe which might be fatal to theta and' to their party. is Talleyraud's maxim to try and-shelter himself 'when the storm threatens, in order• to be , the -better able to stand: upon the I . wrecks. Thel people rejoiced at 'their full, end they• only- thought of firganizing a Ministry, which, under, more pOular names and forms, would continue to., act. for their itnerests, and those of, the league. In them selves praise-worthy in the eyes of the people, always-easy to be deceived, they spread the,report that they retired, in ,order, to avoid the shame of iikoltig - the articles .of Ped,CO3which woul , pu t fu r t 1,04, 3 4: 11 4 , t a t , y ixos t t l i; r te t c ' t oit' t c h i ,e gn pl to p t o v a cl s s. o - --- f ‘tVhes.