Star.
London, England, 1815-10-20 00:00:00

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1815.

We have been prevented. by a press of other mat-
ter, from offering even a single remark on the Note
presented by the ex-Ministers of LOUIS before quitting
their situations ; of which we inserted a copy in the
Sran of Wednesday. But such an impudent insult-
ing production cannot possibly have escaped the
animadversions of our intelligent Readers. We can-
not spare room to notice their tirade against the
KlNU—their laboured eulogy of their own virtues..
They would be sorry idiots indeed, when telling
their own story, not to tell it to their own advantage.
Their sore, however, is apparent in their eyed.—
The Kix% it appears, thought it reasonable that
some of his constantly devoted friends should par.'

take of his favours ; but they also seem to have had
friends for whom they wished to provide; and, not
content with occupying the principal plsces, they
grasped at the entire patronage. In other words—.
the Kula was to be kept in their leading strings and
left without the-mean of making a single friend,
otherwise, as Ministers, they could not be responsible
for the safety of the State.

But what could be their motive in reminding the
Kiziole Meanwhile, foreigners possess France at a
tonguered country ; to civil discord they add the nt wawa
of Provinces; they dissipate the funds which might
to find their way into the treasury ; they &your the
provisions of the people, who are threatened w:th an
approaching famine; they carry off the magazines
of arms, the ammunition of and the cannons
from the ramparts of our cities. The white flag
floats only over ruins I They des/r i/ tie of our flub/k
monuments, the Wens our former ;Ivry ; they seize the
monuments of art, which alone remain to us after twenty
years of conquest. It is dishonour, Sire, which the
people are most reluctant to pardon, and your Ma-
jetty hag moist' silent itt the midst of all these at-
,.tacits Oa the national honour I"

forfirers possess France as a conqn-red coup•

try I" A glorious truth 1 This vrogant, inwet
proud, self-conceited. invinciile nation of public thi
and robbers. has been sluice conquered by f •
Ornper
within the short space of eighteen months!
pray, who ruled in France during the period of
victories ? Who brought the foreigners into Franc
Was it Louts t No.—But he ought, it seem,
have expelled them after NAPOLEON brought d
or the invective of the Ministers is without poi'
How stands the fact f The Kota had infllence
enough not only to induce the foreigners to with&
after their first invasion, but to leave the French,
a reward for their villainies, the spoils of which
had robbed other countries.
Having once succeeded in sending the allied troop,
away empty.handed, these idirits seem to think
had the right and the Frown to command thei
depart a second time, leaving to the French
more •' the trophiez of their forme victoria."
d:s they know that the KING has " remained
in the midst of all these attacks on th
honour P" Nothing is more easy that. "to call
from the vasty deep," but will they come
called ? Even ticse Ministers, with all their
suasive powers of eloquence, of the exercise of r
they were not sparing, could not persuade the
to leave the stolen goods a second time behind
Why then find fault with one who, in their
estimation, is so much their inferior in every acquire.
meat f How would these men rave were
Frenchmen to declaim against them for their inabili!
while Ministers, and to urge their suffering
trophies to be taken away, in proof of the charge

6, The National honour !"—Other Powers
excepted) have a right to talk of National
but not France!! She must first gain this chi
before she can lose it : and that the principal
(Bents were not to be found with these Mini!
proved by the strange association of retaining
goods to support 2wEre•naliga.il honour !
" It is dishonour that the people are most
Lint to pardon." True ! True ! True ! And
fore the Allied Monarchs were bound to
from France, when they had the power, every
mint the presence of which in France cast a
nonr on their own people. No other line of crab
could wipe out the stain which these very Mt
bad thrown upon their own honourand that of
respective subjects by not removing these monuments
on their first conquest of France. Ts it a dishonour
to a nation to be deprived of trophies stolen
others t How great the dishonour cast upon
nations whose property they dcoalde wers
been robbed of them by French tiiteves. But
French had then tho power ! Others have now
and these whining Statesmen should be thankfl
the Allies have not imitated the French in c,
away Monuments of Art which were not thei
to eruct in Chair .own Caeitals u• 4 Woo
glory."

But a they also carry off magazines of
ammunition, and cannon f"--To be sure the
because they have won them by subduing the
which, without provocation, had -treasured
France the arms, cannon and military storec obtained
from them by « twenty years of conquest."
left them their arms after the first conquest,
what was the consequence ? In a few month:
very arms were again turned against the peace
Europe.

Lotus, you have made a happy escape !
Ministers would have had you to Ingram the A,
leave behind them the toys on which your ,
dotted. Possessing them by conquest, false
might connect with them the notion of glory
had France continued to possess them at the,
your yr/Otation, the idea must son have been
paled, and your name been ass.leiated with meanness.
There is no legitimate connection bitween
and glory: nor could any nation be fount'. upon
so void of every true idea of honour as to '
association of sentiments so diametrically *wood
each other—except France,

In the preceding columns we have continued
extracts from the Paris Papers received yesterday
particularly the conclusion of the Address
Peers, which, owing to hurry, was not given entire
our last. The Addreesei of the Chaftibers, considered
as expos of the principles of a new Legislati;
—as the first movement of a new Government
powerful country, alter convulsions which lir
the very foundations of social order throw
Europe, acquire great importance.
The Peers embrace, in their Address, the
sphere of the politics of France, interior and e:
and, although they cannot, of course, be mil
their observations, they speak with an emph,
an eloquence, which will lead the minds
hearers into more ex tct and more extensive
dots. Their chief subject is necessarily the
of France. On that point we wish their oral
the success they can desire for it. With some
low.Mce for the Fiends love of antithesis am'
grammatic closes, it is an admirable proJactir
restive, dignified. affecting, and even solemn•
picture of the state of France, at the conch!,
the first Peace,
.on the return of Loos. is the
it remonstrances against die con uct of
jeers, for it leAsts them to utter it thenisel,
That peace, they truly say, was more 11),
aqurable for France, while it was glorious tor •
'to the estimiiion of whose character they imPui
1470 to ;he 4.uip, who, w tree in their icautPleat.

0)4
Ist But
of these
France'
'ems, to
ht them,
point.—
Inn once
withdraw
ren:h, ar
hich thel,
ied troop,
ink LneL
d them to
ench once
Hon
ned silent
Natixot
call spirit;
)me when
their pe:.
e of which
the Allies
hind dim
their est
7 acquire.
were other
:it inability
!ring thew
charge
ers
anal hozur,
s character
:ipal
dinisters is
ainin: doiru
most reluc.
And there.
to remove
very mono.
ast a dish°.
of conduct
r Monarchs
hat of the
monument.
a dishonour
stolen from
upon those
Tr, to hive
But the
now got it,
ranklul that
in carrying
t their own,
ins of their
.s of arms,
they do—,
the nation
urea up in
rec obtained
!st." They
Icittest, and
'lochs these
he peace of
Pe Tiler
he Allies to
DUT children.
Mu ideas
glory ; but
u flit frig of
e been dissi.
h meanness.
reen
upon earth
to form at
r WWI
Intinuei our
yeSterd2y
ress of the
ren entire in
1, considered
dative body
nment ui a
have shook
throughout
the whole
Ind exterior;
minute in
mphasis and
ids of then
ivc disquisi
die interior
r oratory art
ith some al-
sis and eim•
,►uction, 111
lemn. The
Inclusion 0:
is the bca
of his sub-
eniselves.
e hc-
s!ur Lars,
impute it,
Fcsealle424

Ica enchained it by their magna Ipjty.ir Te tltita
.I).Jice they Acknowledge. he added tale advantage of
A 'we Constitution, before which the fatal genius
temiution was then about to disappear, leaking all
Kings willing to be allies, and all Nations to be
foods. The commencement of interior pr iSperity
Ord the probabilities of its increase are newt deseeilae.f.
The return of the Usurper is but slightly mentioned
Passage, which, however, inaists, with conside.
, ie strength, upon its melancholy consecrienees.
IVe suspect that this is one of the places in which
original draft of the Address was altered, in
c:J.r t!iat the attention of the Public might be di.
irom the means of his return by the candour, or
tnrce, with which it's results are described. *lt is
that lie had accomplices. On the eoft.
the rie2ttra.lle attachment of the French to
1:.or Ring, is somewhat unluckily affirmed, imme.
after an abundant acknowledgment of the
ti:aties, resulting from nothing that we em discover
yet eicir general promptitude for treason. In a follow.
pat4,4r4ph, however, and in the very passske,
wilich was alleged to have been altered, this general

ettlis,ion seems intended to be remedied by an indirect

typroofot the KING'S clemency and a humble request.
,Ilitthe existing laws may be put in force, and the purity
ctbe public administrations attended to. This sentence
ins robably betn•litel.i. if at all. changed from the
first draft. The good prospects of France from " the
ylipprbrt of Religion, the first basis ut all human so-
cicties, with the aid of purified morals, of liberty
fovunded upon laws and of credit se-established," are
then described, but the first n!e, to which the descrir.
tint is applied, is truly French. It is that of partly
rut:ding, alai partly threatening the Allies into an
aty:a&ce 41 this prosperity, and of these amended,
);inCipidi Ai a !ttfficient guarantee for the Peace, and
~bstitr.te for such vulgar, tangible securities as
ca.11.,n, and fortresses. As the. Snvereigtts
;.,at ycar, upon the character of the KING, at'

'ow e-,ey are to be contented-wilt chat of the people ;
coma the threat) France has 66 the tirm
of impressing ir4bund her, in concert with
:r Sovereign. the respect always due to her r;glitS,
1 the confidence hoe forth due to her prsoci-
xs." But, as this is the twentieth, or thirtiet

n!forti used as an introduction to sim:lar pretences,
:e Ail,es will doubtless perceive as clearly tne woyth.
;tneas of the promise, as they must the impotence of

t:lteat.

The Chamber at Deputies confine their observa-
,n: to the interior, :wt • alluding, as far as we can
vr:tive, to the terms of Peace, nor i'ren appealing
Fter.ch nationality, except by the pardonable
lsr., that they shall always glory in beating the
one of Frenchava. With respect to the pressioit
;litics of the it,terior, they speak more precisely
:d with more emphasis than the Peers. The do
we desire to revoke the past clensethies of the kAtit
it tat), call upon him •' tomike Justice proceed,

irate Clemency has stopped," and tequest, that
thole, oho stall 44 encouniged by their impunity,
take a parade of their. rebellion, may be delivered
the just severity of the Tribunals." 'nu necessity
for entrusting authority only to pure hands is also
urged, and the present Ministers are comusended,
evidently in contradistinction from the last.

Though there be in this Address no aUusion to the

!rms of the. Treaty of Peace, there may, we think,
perceived a desiie to produce that disposition in
the French public which shall endure them. it is
said, that the nation, which tolerated a defection,
,ithout sharing it, will support it% misfortune; that
no Frenchman will refuse what is required by the
wants of the State, and that when they shall be known,
the nation will be seen worthy of itself and its King.

A Mail from 'Flanders and Holland arrived today.
The yolks of Huninguen have been finally demo-
',hed, in virtue of the new Treaty with France. The
)11t,wing are the principal articles of the contents of
lese Pdptrs :

BP. U LS„OCTO DER 34.
Letters from Lille say, that the mvazines formed
Irre, when the town WAS threatened with a siege, are
IL: Sold by. Auction. A report had been spread
;at the artillery and amrsunition was to be removed
Arras and V.cardy, which made the inhabitants
very uneasy ; however, nothing has yet been done to
!xectite this measure. The Allicd troops, however,
!sritintie to become more ntUlierous in the neighbour.
Innil of Lille. Meantime the department of the North
a ptcy to the mesa dreadful excesses: incendiaries,
'ctuuel by a spirit of vengeance and party rage, have
/ •
Jr 1.111 month sct various cr•untry houses on firs and
is re,ll.alted, that it is chiefly the property of well.
~awn Roydists that is laid in ashes.

It is well known teat the department of the North
Chit which at all times has behaved in the most
'Riser, asd where the public spirit is the best,
it klay then !se imagined in what a situation this un•
h ppy cquiltry is.
same days past, several officers, native Bel-.
;v."1% have arrived here, who have remained till now
the French service ; among these is a ;bell-known
'.;moral, who was formerly in the Dutch service.
with some of his Aid•t!e•Camps. It seems chat they
6lite to enter Imo the service of their country. whose
fate is irrevocably fixed. °Seers of rank in the
Austria* service, but natives of Belgium, are likewise
.oliciting to be received into our national army.
11'4 calk Of the formation of a royal Ws guards

refaatit, lea arhilerYi ko be Seititea
he several corps of the army.

HAGUE, oc romER IS.
The erdintry Assembly of the States-General will
meet at the Hague to-morrow, at one o'clock, with
the usual ceremonies.

HAMBUROH, OCTOBER 12.
'The Senate of Lubeck has published a Decree, at
the request of the Spanish Minister, forbidding All
intercourse between the city of Lubeck and its terri-
tory and the putts of Buenos Ayres and Monte Video,
which are in a state of rebellion against the mothr/r.
country. We have received a long taccoatilt tat the
ceremonies at Drontheim in honour of the Crown
Prince.

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