The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

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V. trayn;i::

Stich measures as shall be ilverrwd proper,
*kW be afrernarl. taken with regard I s
Every individual who shall al'i.ur iriatself in the
streets, walks, or public places, to h.#1.1
itjalsiou4 to the King, to the !timings r,l the Royal
l''antils, and to the Authorities, or to utter seditious
cries shill, in like manner, be arrested nit the spot,
ar.d re4istered at-the house of arrest. to he placed at
the 011:..tsal of the King's Attorney, 'ay whom he will
tte lifesaver...A.

V I F.NN A, OCT. I.—The price of tl:e prmisions in.
'rocses h •re darmiugly, w ithout our being able (0
1114::Zn thy true cause. it has almost thubled viii
the Congress._

PRAGUE, OCT. 21.—The Emperor 'f Illusciß
rtitgfql throogliiiere fact 14;410, to return to I is State:.
11;4 m wily neconspini..ll by Ailjuiant..
Ctio,r-11 Pr:ore Wo lie.g,.es by Cz3slau and
klirtidio in 11.

T.ie E;aperor refuioll rill honour*, having desired
to keep up a stiirt incognito.
ROXE, Oct. 20.—1 t is said that the Prince Re-
gent has thanked his Holiness, in an autograph let-
ter, for the manner in which he has terminated the
affair of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. It is
thought his Holiness wiil grant some facoers to the
. distinguished Prelates who honour that church.

A ►r.

Mafh,

Lisbon
0

liamburgn

I).te

PRICE OF STOCKS TillS
•Nast
3 per Cent. Red 601}
•03 per Cent Coins 611/
4 per Cent. 741 5
3 per Cent. Navy MR

DAY AT ON D'CLOCK
I..ne. Ann. 15 3-16
India 13onds 4 5 t.
Y.:chewier 11111, 1 5 p
Ownisirn 131;
Oman' fur Acc. 610

7'lHfE STATES r AN.

•

LONDON:

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1815.

It is tar from being apparent by the Parisian
Jeer*.ls, notwithstanding the gloss which they at-
tempt to throw over the more disagreeable features in
the state of things, that the French Government has
yet succeeded in creating confidence in its stability,
or in calling forth the usual indications of satis-
faction and prosperity in the nation. The F rinds
'continue to decline. The per Cents. left off, at
the date of the last Papers (Friday), at 56 6.loths.
71'his is, perhaps, the fairest criterion that could be
edduced of t lie state of public confidence in France ;
for the Funds in that country are net under the
management of lin interested company, as in this.
,but are equally free and open to all the nation. In
cases like the present, when, by the stagnation
of commerce, the profitable employment of ca-
pital is covepletely at k stand, the Funds in
France are the only speculations iii which it can be
engaged, either with the hope of advantage or sccu.
site ; but we see it isicontestihly evinced that no as-
surances which the public reiod has yet received of
the continuance of tiar.qoi!lity and the strength of
the Governettint, ran itispiie the holders of property
with sufficient confidence to invest it iu the State, or
on the credit of the Government, or believe that
tither advanta4e or security cart result from such spe-
culations in the present state of thines. 011 the
co: trary, those. who hale funded property are with_
drawing it, ate/1 resorting to employments and places
shore secure; 6o that w:tli the c•entributious and the
weight of fee other onerous burthens which
Louts's good Allies have laid out his patient shoul-
ders and these of his subj.-els, the French Govern-
ment sees it self unable to move at the outset, and
totally destitute of those sinews of strength without
whites no ( lovernmcnt can exist. Opinion is st rengt h.
Let Prinvis, then, learn to know, and properly lips
predate, the value of public opinion.
The terms of the Convention to which Louis has
acceded,, are denounced in every political circle out
of the ephere of the Court. It is believed that the
comm•anication to the Chambers on this subject will
be meagre indeed, and quite in the way of the Con-
gress Ministers, of which Lord Casvetn EACH! gave
seen a stately and perfect specimen last year. The
Chamber of Deputies must be told something of it ;
not, however, for the purpose of consulting that
Assembly, though it has given sufficient proof of its',
subserviency to royally—for that, says the Charte
Conslitutionel, is unnecessary, but certain pecuniary 1
Enkagements being undertaken by the Executive a utho.
rity ,t he Legislati ve.palrialide,are bound to fulfil them.
Were it not for this, some of the causes of Louis's
" profound grief" would have remained hidden from
those he calls his children. The Peers are expected
to canvas such parts of the treaty as sh3ll be commu.
nicated to them very freely ; but the cry of Vice k
and the murmurs of a royalist majority, as ill
doubtless hare their usual effect on all opposition'
speeches.

The King, it seems, cannot want 46 !.is WELLING-
TON" till all his trials are over. He has offered to
the Duke of Wrwrrcrox, for his residence, the
Palace of VElysee Bourbon, which his Grace has
scripted. The English troops, .with the National
Guard, now do the ga►risoon duty of Paris, the
Prussians have entitely quitted the capital. " Eng-
lish cannon are also substituted for French cannon
on the Pont..Royal and other bridges." What does
this mean ? Cannot the French themselves be trusted
ilk* the protection of the Legislative Authorities and
the preservation of the public peace 1 The allied troops
continue to make movements from time to time, bat
6C they return." This also is a bad sign of the re-
atoratien of tranquillity and coutent.

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