Star.
London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke if St. Alban's, 7.3,1 y Charlotte Beaucicrk, and Mrs.
t cans, art ived in town on Tnur,lay evening, from Scotland.
Lord and Ludy Carrington are expected in town this day,
hors Brighton.

Countess Stanhope is expected in town this day from Brighton., •
Lady Eltznbeth Stuart has arrived at the Earl of ilardwicke's,
in St Janies's-mpiare, from Witnpole, Cambridgeshire.
Waltrr Burrell, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Burrell; have arrived at
Dighton, from thtir seat, Knipp Castle, Sussex.
V.t I Sprnci r has kft Althorp, Northamptonshire, for Lord
111ititlit Id G:alfordshlre.

General Garth has mitred at Bath, from his seat in Dorsetshire.
it Frtderick and Lady Baker arid family arrived in town yes-
from Ilaiting4, Su:l4ex.
1.34 lett 'l7►omas's llotel, Berkeley-square, yesterday,
fir Ern!.

The I lon. Charles Cavendish has arrived in town from the Duke
of Devon hire's, Chatsworth, Derbyshire, and Lady Catherine Ca-
stmlibh has arrived front Lady Aboyne's, in Katt. •

Yesterday afternoon, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Coun-
cil was held at the Foreign Office,in Downing.street, summonses
tar which were issued on Thursday night. **The Cabinet continued
in deliberation till a quarter past three. The Members present
Were the Earl of lavenroot., the Earl of Haaaoway, the Duke of
WELLINCTOT, the CNANCELLOII of the Fienenuxa, Mr. Secretary
Lt!, Mr. Secretary CANNING, &C.
Yesterday afternoon, soon after four o'clock, the
Ist-ilea his Majesty's Most tionourabk Privy Council assembled
•t the Council Office, Whitehall-place, to hear some Appeals re-
:erred to their Lordshipi.
Yesterday morning. Sir HOSIPIiftY DAVY transacted
business with Mr. Secretary Pitt.. at the Home Office.
Yesterday morning, Sir HRRBERT TAYLOR. Military
Secretary to the Dukr of You=, transacted official business with
Is Royal Highnesi, at his house, in South Audley-street, and after-
w:rds went to the Commander in Chief's Office in the Horse
Guards, and held a Public Day for Military Olken.
Lord and Lady 51DMOVT11. and Mt WILBERFORCE
oc h
t present residing at Bath. The latter generally pays a visit
e pump•room early in the•moraing, and mixes with the acme.
The Duke of YOUR received a letter on Wednesday
"'aiming, from the disconsolate Duke of Rtrsams, notifying the
tleceue of his beloved Duchess, at which the Royal Duke was ex-
tremely affected. His Royal Highness was more intimately ac-
quainted with the Noble Duke and Duchess than any other Nqble
fantile.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUaII arrived at his
4Jte in Downing-street, yesterday, from his brassie at Becht's-
) znl, in Kent. Iu the afternoon, soon after four o'clock, the Right,
lien. Gentleman returned to Beckenham..
THY LATE DOCHIC•7I OF RUTLANDo—The Duchess of
litrtano, so lately as Friday sennight, was engaged in inspecting
•It progress of the numerous workmen employed in oompkting
he splendid decorations of the grand drawing-room at Belvoir,
which •it was intended should have been first opened on
irkcasion of the Duke's approaching birth-day ; she also
her accustomed exercise, and wrote several letters.
the evening symptons of the disease with which she was severely
attacked a year ago, began to manifest themselves; but on the fol-
Iwo
awing day they appeared to have abated very considerably. At
;oclock on Sunday morning, Mr. Cayce's., surgeon to the
y. who sleeps in the Castle, was hastily summoned to her
t'race's apartment, and found her state so extremely dangerous as
!v. excite the most alarming apprehensions. Expresses were in.
vutly sent off to Dr. WO.sOX, of Grantham • Dr. Pzxxnsoroa, of
; Ur. Astator.o, of Leicester; and Hamar liaLroes.'
The three first promptly obeyed the summons; Sir HINZr arrived
at the Castle front London at
five o'clock on Tuesday morning,
rut the hand of death was already on the Duchess; all the efforts
u the faculty lad been unremittingly exerted to arrest the pro.
~t.eso: the disorder, but in vain—from Sunday there appears to have
fr; iloPr• Tier Grace, whose self-possession was remarkable,
It ptrfeely alive to tbt imminence of her danger, Mid the for-
t.,e. with which six hose her acute sufferings, and viewer!
l'Pteachiug fate was ist the highest degree affecting. The
lice, q .lend he beet-aide tiU she had ceased to breathe.—
e.. 1 a half-past 11 on Thatrulay mut nil g.

THE CRIMES OF

--r.-.1,---
LETTER TO If. 1111t.tAkTI. ATTORNEY-GINNNAiL 01/
FRANC; ON BU litilagnaiTonts AGAINST TWO YKENCH
JoILMNALS.

As we stated yesterday, the first sheet of the Letter
has not rtiched us, the concluding part, which we now
give, corn mences with the deliberations of the Sorbonne,
on the question whether the French could lawfully on
religiously take up arms against their Sovereign,
MINIM III,?

They decided, as it will be seen, in the affirmative,
and grounded their doctrine of regicide on the Maly
Scriptures : this fact alone speaks volumes as to the
principles of the Jesuits.

After having heard on these articles a mature, exact,
and free deliberation of all the D )ctors assembled, to
the number of seventy, and having heard several dif-
ferent reasons drawn, principally from the [Lily Scrip-
tures, as well as from the holy canons and the
decrees of the Pontiffs it was concluded by the Pre-
sident. of the same Faculty, without one dissentient
voice, and this in the form of Council, to remove the
scruple; of the said people—first, THE PEr)PLE OF THIS
KINGDOM ARE RELEASED FROM THE OATH OF FIDE-
TITY TAKEN TO ZINO HENRY.

•
Also, the said people may, in safety of conscience,
arm, unite, raise money, and contribute towards the
defence and preservation of the Catholic, Apostolic,
and Roman religion, against the horrible projects and
attempts of the said King and his adherents, since he
has violated the public faith, to the prejudice of the
said Catholic religion, the edict of the holy union, and
the natural liberty of the convocation of the Stares.
Father, the said Faculty of Paris has deem d it
proper to send these conclusions to the Pope, that he
msy deign to approve and confirm them by the au.
charity of the Holy Apostolic S..e, and by this means
succour the Galilean Church, which is in the greatest
danger.*
These, Sir, are " the ambitious of a n'w species,"
over whom you throw the mantle of protection—what
were the crimes r f Henry ? He had refusei to ESTA-
BUSH THIL INQUISITION IN Fnmsge; an,' at Blois, in
1588, he dared to allude to the crimes of the Clergy.
" His Majesty demands from the Clergy, since they
are charged with the reformation of others, to begin
by reforming their own lives, and give a good example
to the othei orders of the State."

This was not to be borne by insolent, factious Je-
suits ; they establish an imperium in burn° ; they not
only pretend to owe no allegiance themselves to the
Sovereign, but they engage the whole nation to perjure
themselves, and take up arms 'against him ; and that
no sc:uple.whatever might remain in the minds of the
ignorant and superstitious, they engage to send their
decisions to Rome, to have the authority and appro.
ba•iln of the Pope. The principle, therefore, of ab-
si'lving a nation from its allegiance, wai considered to
be a principle of the Romish Church. The Jesuits,
indeed, knew that their doctrine would receive a full
sanction from that Pope who, the preceding year, had
pretended, by a bull; to lay ail England under an
interdiction, and to declare Queen Elizabeth an usurper,
a heretic, and excommunicated; and ordering Me
fsngiish tojoin the Spailzrdi to dethrone her, promising
a ~,,rent reward to those echo' ouiould secure her person,
and deliver her up to lie. Catholics, to punish WAR.
her crimes.
Happily, Sir,.Prate cant England was deaf to tile
parricidal bull of the Pope. Sle produtel neither
traitors to go over to the enemy, nor assassins to mur-
der their lawful S rvcreign. What a contrast does
Catholic Franie offer at that very period. The Jesuits
'absolve the reople from their allegiance on the 7th of
January, 1589, and on the 31st of July following, the
Jesuits, not content with preaching the doctrine of as-
sassination, seize the dagger, and plunge it into the
heart of the Sovereign.
The news of the murder of Ilenry 111. was, received
with transport at Rome; Jaques Clement, was called

• It being the invariable doctrine of the Jesuits to deny whatever
is not proved, we subjoin the original text:—

itssrousum FACOLTATIS THEOLOGICA
Anne domini miUssimo quingentesime octogesimo nono, die up-
tima mensis Januarii, sacratissinta theologise facultas Parisiensis con-
gregata fecit apud Collegium Sorbona, post publican supplicationem
onmiunt ordinum dicta facultatis tT KISSA34 DI SANGTO 81.1RITD suDaK
CELEDILATAK, postulantibus clariuimis D. D. Present adilibus con-
issilibus, et Catholicis civibus alma urbis Parisiensis, tam viva vacs
quam poblico instrunaento et tabellis per eorumdem actuarium obsig-
natis et public° urbis sigillo munitis deliberatura super duobus
se-
quentibus aniculis qui deprompti soot ex libello supplies pradic-
torum civium cujus tenor, est hujus modi.
A Issonseigsseur I.e Disc D' Ausa.u.t Gourerneur, a d Ilfasieurs in
Proust des liarehands of Echeisss de la Ville de Paris.

Vous remontrent humblemeet les bons bourgeois manants et ha-
bitants de laVille de Paris, que plusieurs des diva habitants et sutras
de et royaume sont en peine et scruple de conscience, pour prendre
resolution sue les preparatifs clue se font pour la conservation de .k
religion Ceibaßlue Arm°Blue et Romaine de cent Ville de Paris, et
de twat rEtat de ce Royaume i rencontre des desseins cruel's-
mein meeute+s Blois et infraction de is fol publique, au prejudice
de la dire religion, et de l'edit d'union et de la naturelle Blame de
la convocation des Etats our quo' les dits suppliants desireraient
seek 'use saints et veritable reastatiors. Ce considere 11 volts plake
prosnouvoir jot Messieurs de la Faculte de 1 heologle silent sauna-
Wes poor debberer sue cos points circonnauces et dependances; et
sit est penis de s'asserabler Amis. et marrows cunt►e le Bei et si nous
skew maw lies du ailment fid us... Ad OM'S jure pour sur ce
dinner hue avis et resolution.

Solt la present, requite renuoyie par devers Meuieurs de la faculti
de Theologic, ksquels serout supphis s'asserubler et donuer sur ee
kur resolution, hit le 7e. Jauvier, 1559, signi Eetrard, et wend du
setae public de la Ville.
ARTICULI
ba 01111011 DZIABIRATIM art A PAANCTA TACULTATIL
An populus regni Gallia at lineman et solutus a saerarnento fir
delitatis et obedientia Heurieo tertio prattito 7
. . .

An tuta conscientia posit idem populus arnari,uniri, d Nelsons,
cadgers, et coutributre ad defeusionem et conservationem religions
Catholics Apostolics et Romanis, in hoc repo, adrersus nefaria
enissilia et conatus prradicti Aegis et quorunt-libet WI adhsrentium
et contra lidei publics. YU:A*l°nm ab eo Blesis factam, in ptsju-
dictum priodicta religions Catholics, et edicti sancta union= et
natural= libertatis convocation scions ordinum hujus Regni?
Super qulbus articulus sada omniunt et slngulorura magistro—
sum qui ad septuagiata convenerant, ntatura, accurata, et libeta de-
liberatione, et auditis multis et variis rationibus, qua magna ex
parte tuns ex scripturis suds, tuns canonicissanctionibus tt decretis
pantilicum, in medium disertissimis verbis products aunt; conch-
sum est I domino decano ejusdem facultatis, nemine refragante,
et hoc per modum consilii, ad liberandas couscisntias pradicti
pop uli.
Primers, cued Intim regni solutes est et dberatus a sacra-
'noses ftdelitatis et ebedienti.r resit* lienrice Re.gi pressing,
Dein*, steed idem pepulus LIME XT Tuba CONSCIENTIA pates
aratari, unire et petunias colligerc et contribuere ad defensionem et
' conservatinnem religionis Catholic*, Apostolic= et Romans, ad-
versus nefaria consilia et conatus prsedicti regis et quorum libet illi
adbirentiutn, ex qua idem publicans vir)lavit, in ptajudicium prat-
diet= religionis Catholics et edicti lancts rations, et uaturalis litwr-
tatis convocationis mum ordinum bujus regni.
Quart conclutionent Juniper 'hunt est eulem Patisiensi facultati
transmittendant ease ad sanctissimum. 1) nostrum ut tan)
sancta aedis Apnstolics, anctotitate probare at coutrtnare vt cadent
aperi Ecclesia Gallicaux, gravissime laboraw i, opens at Auailiuni
,txstate digextur.

the 44 bleised " by the Pam hititself, iAhoie Chiistian
charity. refused that a funeral service should be per-
formed for the &pose of the Fool of the assasiitiated
Yet, Sit., histoiy tells us, that this. Pope, Siittis V.
though he sanctioned the 'crimes of the Jesuits, when in
accordance with his own principles, abhorred and
detested them as incorrigibly wicked and criininal.
When pressed to chuse his confessor out of their so.,
ciety, he said, "It mould be more proper that I should
confess the Jesuits, than chime them for my confessors."
The Constitutionnel and Courier, no doubt, see in
the Jesuits of 1825, the Jesuits of 1539, 1610, 1757.
1758, and 1774 ; they do not forget that Jaques Cle-
ment, Ravaillac, and Damien:, were the organs of the
Jesuits, and that all their crimes followed cbse upo
measures taken to curb their pri.ie; City do not
forget that the Jesuits, Malagtida, Alexander, and Ma•
Mos, decided that it was not even a yrni .1 sin to kill
one's lawful sovereign, and that shortly after, the King
of Portugal was assassinated, the regicides havirg first
obtained of their Jesuit confessors, absolution for the
cr;me they were going to commit. In fine, it cannot
be forgotten, that when Clement XIV. suppressed the
order of the Jesuits, " i will do it," said he, shy presto
suppressione mi dara la morte ("but this suppression will
procure my death"), and that the event followed close on
the prediction. Nay, so a ell practised are t' c Jesuits
in the arts of assassination, that they could even fix
the period when a slow poison would I e mortal; they
placarded the Pontifical Palace wilh the letters LS.S.S.V.
In Settembre bra sede Uocante.in September the lluly
See will be vacant : and on then.] of the same mouth,
the Pope died of the fired: of the poison they 144 ad-
ministered.

The Contlitutimenel and the Cettrier are regarded as
the organs of the Liberty Party in France ; if they truly
represent that party, it lonises that the Liber.ls are
more Royalist than the Attorney-General himself. He
profeses himself the defender of a society which pro-
fesses regiciie, and teac!ies it by precept and ettainp.e ;
of a society,which, in the space of little more than two
hundred years, HAS ASSASSINATED TOUR CATHOLIC
KINGS, AND POISONED ONE POPE. They warn the
Sovereign and the nation against this lays&a, which be.
comes every day more forrnid able, and for this crime
you invoke o i them the vengeance of the Tribunals.
Your arguments in favour uf the congregations and
monastic establishments which are gm,. ing up in Fiance
contrary to law, are curious. 44 All religions, ancient
or modern, have had their places of retreat, of re-
anion, and expitttion. Amongst the Pagans even, reason,
of accord with policy, protected them. Eleusis and
Mtmphis were sacred; how then could it happen that in
the Catholic religion alone, these sanctuaries should be
proscribed ? How should they be si, especi illy after
the terrible agitations we have passed through ? What
can be done for so many irreparable woes that have
sprung from them ?

" Great mist nnunes have need of an asylum far re-
mote from the spectacle of the passions, become intoler-
able to those who have so greatly suff:red. A refuge
f•r penitence is necessary for the culprits unknown to,
or pardoned by the law ; but whom their consciences
cannot pardon, not only for refuge against remorse,
but perhaps (if they were condemned to despair) against
the temptation of committing new crimes. •
di Often, in fine, in all times, the desert was at
once a resource and a remedy for ardent imaginations,
for ferocious characters, haughty pride, avd a multitude
of other intellectual infirmities. • Men thus unfortunately
organized, too weak to resin their disorderly inclina-
tions in the world have at least the prudence, in devoting
themselves to a cenobitical to pla:e a harrier be-
tween themse'ves and the world: many examples have
proved that their courageous resistance has borne its
tro:ts. In reciting from what irritates them, in strength•
ening theatselves in the meditation of e.e sublime doc-
trines which recommend humility in one's self and charity
towards others, they have found peace of mind, and have
suffered the world to be at hence. S ciety and religion
ought then to rejoice in this double conquest.
" It is, therefore, not only impious, it is attacking the
interests of society, to seek to brand those salutary in-
stitutions, which, without ever being able to unchain the
liberty.of any one, guarante:s the happiness of some and
the security of a. 1."

What, Sir, is it under the mild and benignant reign of
the Boutbons, who do their utmost to Beal the wounds of
the Revolution when its victims are restored to honour
and to happiness, that these same victims sicken at the
world. and retire to a cloister; and what society do you
there give them? You immure within the same walls their
despoilers, the assassins of their parents and relatives !1
What a monstrous society do yogi form ! You place
the wolr and the lamb in the same fold. You shut up
the victim with the assassin whose hands yet reek with
the blood of his sire. Of all the mad combinations
that perversity could ever invent, this is the most mon-
strous!

You need not be told, Sir, that it is neither the mon-
sters of the revolution, nor its victims. that shut them-
selves in cloisters. You know that the cloisters of the
present day, are merely places of probation, seminaries
for the instruction of fit objects to send out again into
the world, to preach a crusade against the Protestants,
and against everything that is not Jesuitic.
It is not France alone that is menaced by the en-
couragement of these congregations; be it recollected
that the Irish Catholic Priests are educated in France ;
that they imbibe the principles taught by their masters,
the Jesuits; and can it he supposed that they renounce
them 'when they return to Ireland? The state of that
unhappy country proves the reverse, and woe be to the
day when England ceases to hold them under coercion.
You accuse the journals (which foresee the mischiefs
that niust inevitably arise from the sanction of these
cankers in the State) of Protestantism und Atheism,which
you regard as synonimous, forgetting that the Protes-
tants are protected by the Char er ; that they occupy
the benches of the Magistrates,and seats in the Chamber
of Peers. In your infuriate zeal, you provoke a new
crusade against them, and y, a have an army of mist.
sionaries ready tot bey the signal. Is this, Sir, the reli-
gion of Orals; and the religion of peace and good will
towards men ? If it were, every virtuous man would
blush to be a Christian. Happily, Sir, theProtes!ants,who
imitate the steps of their Divine MASTglit exercise that
charity which their Catholic brethren only profess.—
Your requisition has put them on th•ir guard : they will
work with the trust el in one hand, and the sword in the
other, and be ready to defend•their Altars and their homes
against the incendiary plots of their enemies.
Your requiaitoire has produced an effect the reverse
of w hat you intended; and the judgment of the tribunals
will ere long-prove, that to defend the Prince and the
nation against the regicidal Jesuits, is-not a crime but
4 VilltlC. VIATO:t.

AKM2: • •

- -

large Detachment of Recruits, belonging to different Refl..
meta. of•lofantry, arrivt3l in town yesterday, Iron Scotland, on
rows to the Depots of their respective Corps.
A Detachment belonging to the Ist Battalion of the 60th Rifle
Corps, matched yesterday hoist Westminster, for Weedon. A
Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infaotry, marched
yesterday from Westminster, for Hull.
Wednesday, the anniversary of the festival of Si. Andrew, W3l
celebrated in Ipswich, by the detachment of Scots (keys in the
thericks there, acid the novelty of the sight drew many persons tn.
tether. A Highlander, in proper costume, with his claymore and
target, preceded the titular Saint of Scotland. who was mounted
upon arey charger; led by •orn highlander.,holding a roil in his
right hani. His cap and v.voilo:ible beard overshadowed his fate,
and the Saint seemed bowed down by the weight of years: be was
personated by the oldest man in the Regiment. The men followt
in regular order, wearing the Highland bonnet, and preceded by the
Band of the Ita' a Suffolk Militia, paraded vat ious parts of the town.
They afterwards took refreshment at the Waggon and Horses Inn.
The bells of some of the churches rang a merry peal, and the fete
was concluded with that order and decorum which form such a
distinguished trait of Scottish character.