The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-05 00:00:00

~.•

their view of the matter, there will
AR walking the streets in quietness,
French nation are either made deaf a►
Kittg of PausstA and the Dutch ST
the best part of their fortresses!
but admire this sort of argument;
bat a little to heighten the irnpressh,
is to find the King of FRANCE.Of the
—A Dutch Mail, just come to
us that the fortenet of Sedan ha• been xj,
the Prussians by orri.r of King I.
seems reason to believe that thouth
it is not the only place that has been
erl by the one Ally to the other wh,
his fortresses ! The brave garrison
have capitulated, and are to be march,
of r!le Loire. Auxerre has also
Verdun and Thionvi!re still hold out
and the red flag of defiance.
The arrival of a courier, bearing
GENT's rmificitiou of the Treaty of
ed at Paris, but we suspect on no go,
is added that orders have been afreadi
but French authorities stall be obe),
Lions.

An Ordinance in tho Gazette 0
,confirm the melancholy accounts wk
the Southern Prosinces, and actoall
.part of France to the Gi.ternment of
bigotry and fanaticism have been the
the disorder:—" oar worthy and w
phew, the Duke of A NGOULEIIII.
'Royal Address to the Vickers, in will
talks of how profuendly..be is
the new proof of the mercy of
restoring him to his dominions, and
Meted at the excesses committed

Holy Religion st.. the Catholic
the Revolution." What , wonderfr
ling out the memory of discords, and
gioos and political opinions ! It is real
friends to declare this old King " h
rity." It is curious to perceive Pri
supporting 'this new revolution of religh
to place the Catholic above all other
nent,and give new vigour and extension
of the Pose, the Jesuits, and the Inquisition
[oAzerea °mon., sue,
PROCLAMATION OP THE

Louis, tkc.
We have learnt with pain that in
of the South, many of our 'objects
the greatest excesses; that under a pretence
public justice they have only aimgd at
own hatrul and their particoler vengeance,
the blood of their fellow-citiaens, even
that our own authority was universal?
and acknowledged throughout the king*

Certainly greet crimet and infamous
been committed, and . have plunged
an abyss of misfortunes---atrocious
have taken place against those of our
jects, who following the standard
beloved nephew, have tried courageous!
to save France; but the punishment
ought to be national, solemn, and
guilty ought to fill under the sword
not through the means of private vr
would be an offence to justice, the .
Crating discord, and opening the road
disorders. It would be overturning
fice, if men must he at awe the judges ,
Cotters of offences which hail been cow
them, er even for the attempts spine
son. Our intentions and ourordesahasp
ciciently public,that the nation should:
it upon the authors of these misforti
the indulgence granted to error, shoal
tended to the guilty, whose crimes
without causing alarm to the mass
who doubtless obeyed the time of cii
We hope that this odious enterptiv
action of the laws and of our authoril
ceased; it would be a crime against
France, and however painful would
flints, nothing should be spared
offences. Our worthy nephew,
for henceforth connected with the sew
and devotion which our provinces of
manifested, who, by his character
conciliation, and strength, has preset..
still preserves them, from the evils
qualified to be our mandatory, to
civil discord, and to keep down and
who would abuse our authority and
doubtless, the noble connection Isl.
place between him and the inhabitants
will not be broken by the culpable foil
thusiastics, who are greedy of vengea,
sion. It is in this confidence and in
we have given precise orders to our
Magistrates to cause the laws to be
ed, and not to exercise either indulg,
ness ill the prosecution of those wilt
them, and who would continue still
being well convinced that our voice wi
in vain In a country where we have recei
proofs of fidelity and affection.

Given at P3ris, Sept. 1, 18
reign the 21st.
Nened)
fi) the King,
(Signed)

I be no such
unless the „:„,14'
and dumb, ,4
inTIIOLDER
We really cati."o:
; and who tend,
ion Vitas creodi
the same opinis4.
o hand, Tutor
been given up to
,ours; and h„;
it this is th„ fpr
ti thus sr
rreudet:
Ito %as heseigifit
,n of litittingerre
ched to the ba„ki
Capitulated; bq
at under the obits
the PRINct
Pewee, is rem.
;nod authority, k
dy give 'het „iv
)ed u to reqiii.
),/jicklle tpnchh
,e have had iftei
Ily • gives op !hi
of the man ma%
le thi.f
welt heia,id s,
There is 44,4
tick the Moitereb
penetrated sith
(rott, shows is
I how much Iteie
egnintt
religion) during
rut woy of blot.
IN/ tell.
really time for his
a dale of xis..
rotestant Princes
.oligicut, which is
✓ on the Cunti.
stem Pt tht Fowl,
equisition!!
T. 2.1 •
KING.
the depettmeoft
hue committal
pretence of deing
it satisfying Hair
.anct, by spilling
en from theliat
Ily re.ostablitked
Ingdont.
Poe treasons but
red France into
out persertnioat
our faithful wt.
.d of our meth
woolly with him
of these crime;
aid g.egular—it
I of the law, oat
rengeance. Tb
means of pelf&
ad to a thosstoi
I the social edh
es and the eters.
committed opos
Ist oar own pee-
estsande it mill
I hetejusticedow
attunes, and that
inuld not beet.
were notarial,
; of the people,
circumstances.—
te to prevent tit
rity, has airedy
us, and ivied
d be our west
to punish Ike*
whose name it
!nal-neut. of low
if the South kite
for obedience,
treed them, and
of invasion,
save them foie
nd punish dot
his own; but,
rhich has taken
its of the South
oily of some
.once and confa-
n this hope dot
ar Ministers and
strictly roped.
Igence or "e'l"
Ito hare tiela'ed
to violate Olen',
will not he hew'
tceiveti so maul
;15, and of rot '
I ()Vl'.
PAsQtll
SII2IW, 14 j“. 1.0.