Star.
London, England, 1815-08-16 00:00:00

'inflict. and iLai only a imeeient nifr ec inll be
left to maintain internal tranquillity/.
It is not generally barn thit Bonaparte had
organised a small naiy at Attu at Elba. The
Mese, we understand. hails declared war against
England, and are fitting out an Expedition against
Sc. Helena to Nearer their Sovereign.
The Pope has written to the King of Spain to induce
jsim to restore 'the order of the Jesuits in his King-
dom, as a measure necessary for the maintenance of
religion, the reformation of manners, and the pro-
gress of the sciences. •
The following is the article inserted in the Gar,eite
de France of Friday last, which gave offence to
Fonche, and caused the suppresiion of that day's

The Sovereigns assembled at Vienna solemnly
declared that they made war against BONAPARTE and
his adherents only. They have conquered BONA.
JPARTE, and he has now surrendered himself as their
prisoner. Paris and a Fat of France are occupied
by the armies of Europe : France expects the deci-
sion of the Allied Sovereigns. Nothing henceforth
in Europe will have any permanency, but that which
is just and honourable. It is by good principles only
that war can be made successfully against the pas-
sions, and the life of Bonaparte proyes clearly that
the most formidable physical force finishes always
sooner or later by yielding to moral force.
" The Sovereigns will therefore be faithful to their
declarations ; they will be so because it is their in-
terest as well as their honour. They have conquered
Bonaparte—it remains to them to punish his adhe-
rents. .

ga At present we shall take up one question only ;
namely, that of the War Taxes, and it will be easy
to apply the principle that Kings ought, by reconci-
ling their interests with their honour, to prove to ho-
nourable men of all countries,:that they mean to keep
their promises, and make war against Bonaparte cnly
and his adherents. There is not a man in France
who is not disposed to pay a war tag. if the Allied
Government make demands; but if it be just that
France should support a part of the espences incurred'
for securing her deliverance, is it not just, nay rigidly
just. at the same time that the weight should chiefly
fall on such Frenchmen as have provoked or sup.
ported art usurpation which has brought so many
plagues on France

44 The Sovereigns, who have declared that they
Made war against Bonaparte only and his adherents,
ought they not to endeavour to prove to Europe that
they make a distinction between the French subjects
who remained faithful to their legitimate Sovereign
and their Allies, and the French who :disported Bo-
naparte Ought they not, both from honour and in-.
terest, to be severe against the rebels; and soften to
faithful Frenchmen the burdens of a war which they
have suffered in common with all Europe ?
This is so evident, that probably the Allied So-
vereigns would not hesirate to make the distinction,
unless perhaps its application seemed to them to be
difficult, and yet never was the line of separation-be.
tween the good and the bad more clearly defined.
Twelve hundred thousand individual: accepted of Bono-
parie's Constitution Here then we have the adherents
of Bonaparte. Let the war taxes fall chiefly upon
them : Europe and twelve millions of Frenchmen
will apiel.iud the deed. And who are those 1,200,000
who signed the Additional Act ? In the first place,
the Army, afterwards the Chambers, the Council of
dente, the corrupted and corrupting Administration,
the unfaithful Magistrates, and finally part of the ac.
quirers of national domains.
64 The latter, by spreading false reports and dis-
seminating threats and defiance, were the more cul-
pable, b.cause there was nothing to disturb them :
the Constitutional Charter, the Law, the King, every
thing guaranteed their property. Such is the list in
question. It should seem as if HICAViII had permit-
ted this Champ de and-all the documents con.
'fleeted 'with it,. that all Europe might know the ene-
mies of the repose of the world. These considerations
are so clear that they must strike every person.
“ Here, therefore, is the simplest method of at-
taining the object of punishing, the Rebels, by sparing
as much as possible the faithful French and fries*
of the peace of the world. It will be laid down at a
principle, and declared by the Allied Sovereigns, that
in the necessity under which they are, -of clementine
from Fraance war contributions, to •indemnify them
for the enormous charges occasioned by BONAPARTIee
usurpation, they insist that every subscriber to the
additional act, shall pay a contribution triple of that
of every faithful Frenchman.
66 Thus for example (the principle being once ad-
mitted) in a given department, if two men pay each
a thousand francs of contribution, and if the war tax
is raised on the department to half the annual• impo-
sition, the Frenchman who has been faithful to the
King will pay 500 francs and the subscriber to Boris-.
parte's Constitution 1500 francs.
•48 It may be said that many public functionaries
only signed Bonaparte's Constitution to preserve their
placei. But is it not just then, since it pleased them
to purchase their places at the expense of their
own honour and the interests of the country, that
they should suffer in their interests ? Is it not just
that the acquirer of a national domain, whose pro-
perry the King has consolidated; and who has made
sacrifices to support the cause of Bonaparte, should
pay a larger contribution 1".
• [The writer concludes, by affirming that it will be
quite rity to prepare lists of the Bonapartist, in every
department, preparatory to levying the contribution
recommended.]