The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

FILL' CP.NTS.

- -
‘ • .
ftlottda),
Loin] (;!:rtiiicates. . •
DEFERIV STOCK
of the Mt Nardi, 18r..
22,1 Sept. itti Sti 1.
21d.L..t1i, 151..
" VIENNA, JULY 31.Trse Archduchess Hen-
rietta, consort of the "!:hiltike Charles, ivas
happily delivered of an :clidtilid On the 29th
inst. at ten at night. l'!•Archtincliess and the
new-born Prince are as wells cln be expected.
" BERLIN, Auo. I .—The.ing returned here the
day before yesterday at sev) in the evening, from
Petersburg!). On his arriil at the Palace, his
M4iesty got into anothet:carriage, and set out
immediately for ChArlotteme7g.
" BRUSSELS, Auu. 7.—Yesterday evening a
powder mill in the vicinity of Uccle, near this
city, blew up with a trementlous explosion, by
which seven lives were lost, including two in-
fants, the children of the foreman, who was also
killed.
" VsENNA, JULY 30.—1 t is understood that Ge-
neral the Count de Czernichef is appointed Am-
bassador from Russia to our Court, and that he
will have his audience of reception aLer the re-
turn of the Sovereigns from Aix la-Chalitile."

The remainder of the Memorial of the Royalists
is. iven this dale
.t) try which
u‘st communicated to the British
'We have read the conclusion with attention, and
our opinion of the whole is not altered a jot. It
is a mere common-place expedient to effect a
change of Ministry, written with .some skin,
in order to compass that object, but fraught
with inconsistencies, contradictions, artd:ab-
surdities altogether. By way of cove ring their
purpose these Royalists pretend to say, that
" they asked neither for places nor -honours,
and rejected all such conditions, when they Were.
held out to them." How then wall the nation- to
be conducted if
.they rejected all offices ? Wily
by their tools, to be sure, and then they would
attempt by degrees totally to change the present
order of things, and endanger a- new I:evolution.
They say also " they will never court the mast
laborious post beneath a hurthen, the weight of
which they know too well." • lVlio-then, we re-
peat, were to conduct State affairs but their
niMions—and then bow do they slim their boast,
eel disinterestedness in declining office ? They-
' modestly affirm; that they are " the only persons
who can save the Country, the wily persons who
can support the Throne, and preserve inviolable
the privileges acquired by the People." Modest
Patriots ! and yet, though they boast that they
amount in number to many millions, yet they have
no influence over the people, for whose privileges
they profess to be so anxious. They confidently
ask what would have been the situation of France
and Europe at the present day, if theybad for the
last three years directed the affairs of their country?
Why,. that they would have treated all employed
under the revolutionary Government with horror,
and have provoked them into such measures as
would probably have embroiled all Europe once
more in confusiou and danger. In one place they
apostrophize the King, and pour plentiful abuse
upon his Ministers ; yet, in another, they say, "who
can understand better than he, that Europe cannot
better preserve itself from a revolution reviving
in France, than by stifling it in the bosom of
France, in which it lies hid." If the KING is so
wise and so knowing, which we doubt not, why
then do they officiously intrude their advice upon
bitn. But, as the phrase is, they " let the cat
out of the bag ;" for while they pretend
to wish.for.the removal of the. Allied troops front
France, they declare, " that the first duty of the
Allies is to guarantee, themselves against this
terrible invasion," and " that they hate the right
of inquiring by what means they may prevent this
revolutionary movement which they see made in
France." And how are the Allies to have the
power of enforcing that inquiry, unless dick
troops remain in the country, even admitting such
a right, at a time when the country is tranquil ?
In short, this boasted Memorial is but the Mani-
festo of a Patty,who, if they were really offered,
as they pretend, admission into places and ho-
nours, repent that they declined them, and are now
Joint all they can to obtain power, in order to
emp'oy it in rash experiments for an unattainable
restoration of former authority.

It is rumourell in the political circles of Ire-
hind, and of course the. report has naturally
reached those of this metropolis, that the tosig-
nation of Mr. Pim. is not• unconnected with the
CATHOLIC QnitsTioN. As far as we have beard,
but we are not, much ineliued.to give credit to the

rliniotir, there is all intention to revive !hits siihject
in PiOhOottit, and we have also heard that
Patti batl.rectived ttn iulituation that it would be