The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-12 00:00:00

PRIVATE C It It EVONDENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 7.—The Ministerial party arc ex-
semely. dissatisfied with the Ki►►g's Speech : they
sad announced so boldly that the Speech would

prove that all the measures to 'influence the elec-
tions had been taken by the positive orders of his
Majesty ; they are quite disappointed at seeing
that the King does not: comprimise his personal
authority, nor take any positive engagethent.
The Royalists, on the whfile, are pleased with the
Speech the last paragraph alone meets with
some animadversion from them, not so much frton
what it says) as on account Of the manner in
which it may be interpreted. The revolutionary

system persevered in by the Ministry ►s the only
cans° of tl►rse criticisms. The set who are I lie

most angry with the Bpecch are the monied men
of Paris ; mitt bnt of ten Revolutionists, and
•
ninety-nine
nut of a hundred without religion.
'they regret that in a Speech known to be writ-
e 14: the King hinutelf lie has not pledged
to support The th 6 asores of the. present Mi-
nistry ; bat 'they are quite indignant at the idea of
any stfecoor being afforded to the unfortunate
Fretich,Clergy ; and their complaints about
ing witis.the l'opc, and the pre-eminence of tile
RomanCstbolio.religion, arc quite ludicrous, from
their Childishness and violence.

.
Among the Many facts which the public learn
eery day horn the I)cputies who arrive, of the
extraordinary measures taitee to influenectlie dee-

dont, there pie •same which seem to prove the
incapacity of Miiiistcra as well as their contempt
of aTheonstitutinoal principles. By the ordinance
M. AtOre,,was named President of the Electoral
College Of La Lozere judge what was the as-
tOashinent 'of the Prefect .f this department,
when ,a person representing liimself as the confi-
dential. rigent of Ministers requested him to use
:all his influence to hioder M. Andre from being
elected Depnty the Prefect treated, this mes-
senger us an impostor, saying; that the uomina-
lion of M Andre to the Presidency was a proof
that the Ministry. wished on the contrary to see
him .elected.:" the agent, however, 'produced his
written anthoriautkon, ..„.and. the. Prefect was re-
'dneed ,to, adinire, without understanding, the
manceuvres of his superiors.
. Two of the Secretaries Of 'the blouse of Peers
haye out hytotation„ and M. DebZ.,ze; the de.
fender of 1,9 101,and 1411„ de %hriaud,utal ,at

, .
Ames the defender of Royaliy'atul Of the. Bunr-
bons, have been replaced byM.Molt ei.yeer of the' ,
hundred days, and the Duke of Raguse, who forced
the concigne to • present Madame tie. LaValette to
the King, in order to wrest, if possible, from the
Monarch the pardon of Lavalette
•'i'he Deputies are still occupied with the verifi-
cation of their powers : till this is finished they
can proceed to do business: There wilt be a most
vigorous attack on Ministers for the elections :
thetrientlit.of M. de Richelieu awl of Leine begin
to attempt to separate theie,cause from that of the
Minister of the Police ; but it is quite evident that
every step of the latter must have been approved
by the two former.
Segnier, a Peer and President of the Cour
Royale, on the opening of his' Court yesterday,
made a speech, in which, among other subjects,
he spoke warmly on the necessity of submitting
the police to the judiciary, authorities.
A man of the name of Roberti of whom I Ititon
nothing, except-that, he went to Ghent; "and sihce.
his return has published the nide Anii thi Rai:. has
been some days in prison ; they say he is detainees
on suspicion of having printed Les Consequencei
iumtechutes Systewe. du iginiskre there has
been •the most exact search ever heard of made in
his house; even the privy has been emptied in
open, day, and its contents examined : you may
easily imagine the, number of jokes Which such a
stlict search haft given rise to; all the quarter
could not but seethe event, and of course loon
learnt the Cause.
The King's speaking so kindty of his nephews
and nieces will do the Anti-Royalist party some
harm in the provinces; where the most absurd
talumnieS are circulated.. At Orleans, only thirty
leagues from Paris, placards have been stuck up,
Containing horrible accusations againifMansieni
and the Porbess d'Arsigoalemt, who gives the ex-
, ample of every virtue: they were of course taken
down immediately.
• The revolutionary , supporters of Ministers re-
atarettretteel tuaking.M, Haver President I
they sly he has no pledge to the revolution:
„ they would very much prefter Paupier.--(Times)