The National Register.
London, England, 1815-08-13 00:00:00

AUG.

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ten, at Guildhall. Louden. Alfonsin, Mr. Nelson, Esatx-street,
Strand ; and Mr. Jefiiiy,,, chatisam.
j Hogliex, Hi is Holborn, linen-draper, Aug. 15, 2T, and Rept.
19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Day, I'iuup•coutt,
Temple.

521

the Loire, and a Declaration of the Allied Powers, to ap.
pear at once in direct opposition to each other, althOugh
it is every where stated that all those Authorities act in
concert. The Parisians, who account for every thing
which surprises foreigners, sav, that this state of things
is very easy to be conceived by those who hare looked close
at the revolution. With these few words they explain
away every difficulty. As for me, who, thank God, have
viewed the Revolution at a distance, I frankly own that
I do not even guess how all this will end, and that I see
with satisfaction the continued arrival of Allied troops in
France. I do not call into question the abilities of the
Duke of Otranto in the department of the Police, and do
not enquire whether there exists any concert between that
minister and the commander of the army of the Loire ;
but I consider the presence of an imposing Allied force
very necessary to restore order in France. I place no re.
'lance on the New Legislative Body, though it is expected
to level all difficulties.

" The French do not know what they want. They
never had correct ideas of liberty, and they have lost all
sense of justice. They do not forgive the Prussians for
re-taking what Buonaparte had plundered from Prussia
and the French Journalists have proposed, in order to re-
tain the paintings and statues which adorn the Louvre, to
give that establishment the name of European Museum.
I hope, however, that the Allies will not yield up this
point to Gallic vanity.
You will easily conceive that, in th^ present state of
France, the King can give satisfaction to no one. Roy..
alists and Jacobins are all discontented. Whatever may
l said to the contrary, the number of Buonapartists has
decreased, since they have known that their chief is cer-
tainly going to St. Helena, and that our government treats
him as a General. But here, as in London, they call the
discontented, I3uonapartists, and these form the great
mass of the population ; for the people, which must neces-
sarily suffer in circumstances like the present, has only
the sentiment of its sufferings, and never reflects on their
causes.

" A letter, said to be from Louis XVIII. and ad-
dressed to the Allied Powers, is circulated here. I send
you a copy of it. (See another part of our paper.) I can
scarcely believe that it is authentic. I much doubt that,
in his present situation, Louis should write such a letter,
but, as for the last 25 years, all that was most unlikely is
just what has happened, it is possible that this may be an
oflljal communication.

‘• Since the King's return, no one is allowed to enter
the Palace of the Thuilleries without a card of admission.
The seditious scenes which have taken place in the garden
have caused the Mini-ter of General Police to exercise
that of the Palace, which in other countries forms a sepa-
rate department.

" As the king has not yet appointed his Household
Minister, many people think that the disgrace of Count
Blacas is not real. They are the more confirmed in that
opinion as the portfolio has been confided to a young man
M. de Pradel, who is considered as one of Count Blacas'
creatures, although he has published in the newspapers
that he never was his secretary.

" The English are more popular than last year. The
Prussians and the Austrians are detested, and Blucher is
called a Barbarian; still more barbarous than the Cossacks
of the Don." -

aftwftio

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AUG.. 13. THE NATIONAL REGISTER.
ten, at Guildhall. London. Attornies, Mr. Nelson, EsKx-street, II the Loire, and a Declaration of the Allied Powers,
Strand ; and Mr. Jelliry,,, chatilai„.
. 0 pear at once in direct opposition to each other, although
J Hughes, Iligit Holborn, linen-draper, Aug. 15, 2e, and Sept. 1,
! it is every where stated that all those Authorities act in
19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Day, Piimp.coutt,
Temple. 1 concert. The Parisians, who account for every thing
1 which surprises foreigners, say, that this state of things
is very easy to be conceived by those who have looked close
SiTCRDAPS LONDON GAZETTE. lat the revolution. With these few words they explain
............. away every difficulty. As for me, mho, thank God, have
. viewed the Revolution at a distance, I frankly own that
a•iii, Gazette contains several dispatches from our different rdo
not even guess how all this will end, and that I see
Cumnivilders on the French coast, nit Marseilles, in the Gironde, '
i
kt., detailosg, further uninteresting particulars respecting Murat. with satisfaction the continued arrival of Allied troops in
%dm. it ;appears, wanted the protection of our ships, and safe con- I France. I do not call into question the abilities of the
vrpmee to Eneland ; Ina on finding he would not be received on I Duke of Otranto in the department of the Police) and do
the trim. which lie proposed, lie left Toulon, taking an Eastern
I not enquire whether there exists any concert between that
plot. towards Piedmont. It appears by these dispatches that the 1
White Flag is now thing throughout the Country. I minister and the commander of the army of the Loire ;
A ill-patch dated Bennie:tux, July 2‘.!, from Captain Palmer, ij but I consider the presence of an imposing Allied force
gives A !avowable account of the Loyalty of the Bourdalese• very necessary to restore order in France. 1 place no re.
. _ 'lance on the :yew Legislative Body, though it is expected
• BANKRUPTS. to level all difficulties.
T. Weatherbead, of Luteaster, ironmonger. " The French do not know what they want. They
J Iviusou, or Darlington, Durham, currier. never had correct ideas of liberty, and they have lost all
\V. Lloyd, of Mullion, Devon, mercer and linen-draper.
J. Kennett, late of Ross, Hereford, cordwainer. sense of justice. They do not forgive the Prussians for
J. Satokitts, of Margate, money-scrivener. re-taking what Buonaparte had plundered from Prussia :
J. A One, of Chertsev, Starry, sadler. and the French Journalists have proposed, in order to re-
I. Bird. of Toroliam Green, corn ar.d salt merchant. tain the paintings and statues which adorn the Louvre, to
W. Herman and W. Corkerill, of Covent Garden, hotel keepers.
give that establishment the name of European Museum.
T. Yates, of Aldo-agate street, tobacconist.
M. Cowell and T. Carter, of Old Ford, Bow, brewers. I hope, however, that the Allies will not yield up this
W. G miliew. of Little Britain victualler. point to Gallic vanity.
T. Simmonds and H. Sherer, of Maidstone, wine and brandy mer-
" You will easily conceive that, in the' present state of
chants
W. Hebblewhite, of FL:mimeos), Lincoln, merchant. France, the King can give satisfaction to no one. Roy..
T. Home, of Poplar, flour factor. ; Mists and Jacobins are all discontented. Whatever may
T. Donn, of Durham, merchant. be said to the contrary, the number of Buonapartists has
J. Read, late of Colchester street, Savage Gardens, wine merchant. decreased, since they have known that their chief is cer-
____ tainly going to St. Helena, and that our government treats
The account of the new Comedy at the Haymarket, called him as a General. But here, as in London, they call the
Liu isl; in London. is unavoidably postponed till next week. discontented, I3uonapartists, and these form the great
A history of Napoleon Blionaparte, from the earliest period of mass of the population ; for the people, which must neccs-
his iidaocy. to his present captivity, will shortly be commenced in 1 sarily suffer in circumstances like the present, has only
our paper and carried on in regular weekly numbers, to its close.
I the sentiment of its sufferings, and never reflects on their
It will be drawn from official source
causes.
1
PRICE Or STOCKS VP.STEllall Y. I " A letter, said to be from Louis XVIII. and ad-
-3 Per rent. c0ne...., 561 3 per Ceut. lteduevtl S'l ! dressed to the Allied Powers, is circulated here. I send
4 per ('vat.
b Per Ceuts.
Commis for Accouut 5(4
% I Scarcely believe that it is authentic. I mush doubt that,
_ lin his present situation, Louis should write such a letter,
THE NATIONAL REGISTER. but, as for the last 25 years, all that was most unlikely is
i just what has happened, it is possible that this may be an
ArsearawassillffilawaNlSHlffalagb...Miallab.a.MaaaliNlßlNlTl i othcial communication.
Lontott, " Since the King's return, no one is allowed to enter
SUNDAY, ..4UGGST 13, 1315. the Palace of the Thuilleries without a card of admission.
' I The seditious scenes which have taken place in the garden
•• —moo— ! have caused the Mini-ter of General Police to exercise
STATE OF FRANCE. that of the Palace, which in other countries forms a sepa-
The following original letter, from an intelligent corrc-
l rate department.
spondent at Paris, will give a correct picture of the pre- "As the king has not yet appointed his Household
.Setit, state of public spirit and affairs in France. Minister, many people think that the disgrace of Count
44 PAM") AUG. 9 1815. Blacas is not real. They are the more confirmed in that
7
44 You cannot form a just idea of what passes in this opinion as the portfolio has been confided to a young man
country, and I am not astonished that curiosity should M. de Pradel, who is considered as one of Count Illacas'
bring such numbers of our countrymen to this metropolis. creatures, although he has published in the newspapers
17- is a new spectacle for an Englishman, accustomed to that he never was his secretary.
~••••?. his government proceed as it were spontaneously, to " The English are more popular than last year. The
71'it a Country where all attempt to govern, and where, in Prussians and the Austrians are detested, and Blucher is
• fact, there is no c;ereviment. I daily expect an Ortii- , called a Barbarian, still more barbarous than the Cossacks
:lance of the King, an Order of the Day of the Army of `i of the Don." -
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