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

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE.

Letter addressed by the Kr,per.of the Seals to the
Heads of the Courts of Justice of France:
• PA 1(14 OC tOBER 2, 1815.

The King has entrusted me with the Ministry of
Justice. The duties which are impohed upon me have
for their bases the fundamental laws of the State ; I
ought particularly to watch over the execution of the
laws, ordonnaeces, and regulations which secure the
due administration of justice. - It is with the help of
your seal and inte;l:geocilhat I hope to discharge my
functions. You mit assist me, Sir, in dissipating
the alarms sthich have been spread respecting the ob-
jects of the highest importances such are principally
the domains, of whatever kind they are, which have
been alienated by the State, from the commencement
of the Revolution; and such are the ancient rights
abolished for ever like those resulting from feodalit',
dimes, privileges in matters of contribution. I only ,
point out die principal objects of the inquietude'
which have been manifested without foundation: we
know by what means and with what views they have
been spread: what is most important is to dissipate
them for ever, without however neglecting the pro-
secution of those who have spread unjust alarms.

• " The,laws on the above-mentioned subjects still
exist. It is the pleasure cif the King that they should
be punctually excuted and maintained ; and his Ma-
jesty, in giving me the seals, said to me " I entrust
them to you because I am certain that you will affix
thent only to acts anti!? vs conform to the Constitu-
tional Charter of the Kingdom." I succeed to a
Magistrate honoured with the esteem and con.fidence
of his Majesty. I have long had with him relations
of functions and of public duties.
" The sentiments which united us still subsist, and
what Baron Paiqu er has made known tome, relative

to the communications which he has had with you,
make me hope that in your correspondence you will
neglect, nothing which is connected with the general
nelfare of the kingdom. which is inseparable from

the King's service.- All Frenchmen owe the same
obedience to the laws which secure equal protection
to all. You will give mean exact account of every
thing which in }our department can be interesting to
public order and the administration of justice. For
my part, I shall study to smooth the difficulties
which you may meet with. (Signed)
BARIIMMAHHOIS, Garde de bceaux."
PARIS, OCTOBER /.

It is said that great reductions will take place in
the salaries of public Officers until the contributions
in virtue of the Treaty of Peace are paid, and the
finances of the Staie are ameliorated.

The Emperor of Russia, before his departure,l
bought the pictures and statues which decorated the
Gailery of Maimaison. It is painful to reflect that
this collection is lott to France, but the Emperor has
paid for it Like a*Prince.
The Ausriais Observer denies the intelligence of the
occupation of Ragusa by the Bishop of the Monte.
negrins.
It is thought that Murat embarked, to quit Corsica,
in the beginning of September.
The King of Prussia yesterday visited the Hotel
Dieu, and afterwards appeared in one of the tribunes

ót tie Choir Of Notre bathe. One of the tulips
who occupied the front•row ofil.rod his Majesty her
place, but he declined it.
Admiral Sir Sidney Shiith had yesterday an au-
dience of the King.
The departure of the Gram! Duke Constantine is
put off. It is thought th ►t ►►c waits for the Emperor
Alexander, who ',turns to Par.) before going to
Warsaw.