The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-07-20 00:00:00

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THE STATESMAN.

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We*bre. :JULY 20, IRIS
.Praw Orleans Virpers, te the Alth of Mhy,
Sivsid•this morning, but they de out 'cowgirl gory ttelge
of importance.
The French Papers are it length venturing 'ln
ipeak nn the subject of the Thivaliet Compieacy ;
and if the Police and the Authorities • hn err taking
Cognizance of the •ffsir, will bet do their /hely, we
than get at a little of the ptans of the Ultra. sod
'their veiled protectors. The fact of the corispiracy,
which our moil Joutnalisrs Lave lalietured to
dis-
credit; is this placed bearind doubt by the French.-
Press itself. The :Gweette,lie Frilitte, of the lath,
)(ales the circutivitsiore CI the prosecution whit**
has ' been instituted against the filar Royalist.
Officers, who babe' already been mentioned,
isiamely, f, nXen'ol.ANle,, a canard Field-Mar-
shal ; SONGY, en olil staff Officer;
Supplementary Chief of Rsirstioo; and Jostard, who
were arrested so far back as the 2d inst. by order of
the Judge of Instruction. The French Paper is not
permitted to voter lido any details of the Plot, but
Ohre facts appear to be precisely as we here anticipated.
irbp words of the French notice are remarkable sod
art) stetious enough. It says, t. Nothing transpires
volicerriioe the result of thi- affair, which appeals us
'odious with respect to the nature of the accusation. as
'renseless with regard to its end and its mean! r f ex.
•ecution It .is staittl that ',fent...Gen. CANUEL,
against ;Chum a warrant of arrest had been isg.ed,
lies not resistor-II in his house since the accused have
been taken up, and that she Officers of Justice have
plaited to his apartments and laid their seals on all
the papers which he lied left. Several witties%es have
been I end Nothing, however, better proves (belittle
importance *birth has been attached to this event, or
rather the little alarm (uite', by the so;ireSeri au-
thors of the plot, not lux ridicub,us than criminal,
which is considered as the c I jail of Hie pursuits
of justice, than the progressise rise of the Public
..Funds, which readied ',sterility 78 franrs."—
The amount of this plot, a' out which the French are
allowed to he so it different. is brit ft this; The lead-
log slid defeated C. advirslnrs are the persons who,
Jo Consequence of their condo( Leirtg winked at b)
the Bourbon Authorities in else St'u'b. strove to
embroil Ly olio and its Department in tumult and cc.
volt last year, sod succeeded in Periling some Coro.
motion, and committed many escesses, which they
charged upon tie Bonspariists and the Liberals.—
General CANUFL, she favourite of the Duke
It'ANGaufESIE, who has obsconded, was a prin-
tips! cause in these disturbances.--Those cir-
cumstances are confirmed by tie Duke of RA•
GVA (Mstmont), who has published a letter
the Duke de RICHELIEU, wherein he strongly repro-
bates the ((Induct of it me functionaries at Lyons,
against whom many of his tier. measures in the admi-
ristration.of his extraordinary M 16611.11 Wtre directed,
and esplicrilysuaratitees the truth of every assertion
powde.by Col. Faaviett (his Aid•de-Camp), in which
:General Can't!. and others of the. same poll-
Aral peril were implicated. The Duke of RAGUSA
414,mantfir a *War isssesligaliois into the w hole case.
The object of the Cnnspitalots in their late plot,
'which, owing to the firmr!ess of the present Ministry,
ins vat beers aide to it fiuenee the rood-, ssa•
11 •criminal and titlieul-ous" enough, het though di-
ffered ',gait's' the Ring and his present Govern-
meat, it would appear was no Weys oiliest the taste
r desires of any of the Pticirell...it is ewers asserted
to have had the sanction of..elpe Nlattarcb• himself
and the first Intel sail °city in his kingdom, the
Cl.anceitor D'Astaitav, end called the 11 Con.
,piracy of the Princes." Olt an affair so delicate
nhete such high names are concerned, and such vas
elety of rumours are afloat. each part) being equally
interested to voter themselves with InYsle4Y, it is
dangerous to -speak, and perhaps impossible to state
facts correctly. The private advice, from Paris
dilate on the circumstances that have happened. Of
coarse we can vouch for none of their statements;
but we feel it not the less our dirty to submit the
views taken of this Important affair by those who
furnish ioforination from Paris. A Private Corre-
spondent supplies the following curious, import.
ant, and not unreasonable report on this Interest-
ing subject. " Loots XVIII." he says, " though dis-
pleased with his Royal Brother, awl the Princes
his Nephews, nevertheless anxiously desires to
secure the succession of the Crown in his Fa-
mily. Ms age and his infirmities will not allow
him to live long, and peaceable habits which he
contracted while in a irate life, make him often
- , wish , for the pleasure, of retirement. Ile would
have no objection to abdicate in favour of his Bro-
ther, is order to secure for him the Throne before the
departure of the foreign troops, and before any acci-
dent disturbs the good understanding of the princi-
pal Courts, and thereby presents favourable chances
to the enemies of ` dettssty• But this Monarch,
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