The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-15 00:00:00

PARIS, Dec. 9.

LeITRACT OF A LETTER.
Notwithstanding the recent appointment
Beognot to the Ministry of Marine, it is
posed that he will hold that °like for any ,
ried. The circles of Paris are load bi the
*ion of their wishes that the Duke de Itienei,
so honourably signalised himself in the „Russia,
vice against the Turks, may he entet,oted
Mejesty with the re-establishment of the .
navy ; and it seems more than probable that
course of a month•or two he may be tatted we
'ion for which he is publicly designated by his
ty, activity, and talent.
It cannot be contested that France look,.
eager eye at eacht aceetsitt of our naval disasters
Ameeica. Her palltielana already begin to caking,
'on the:materials ter erecting a new maritime
to restore ".the liberty of the teas" to Eui
They say that on this voila even Bonapari
actuated by good pfincipi',s, though he pure,
roneous measures; and that all the world '
land is interested in demanding that " free
shall make free goods." They consider the
America•into a uaval power, as necessary
the place of Spain, .on whose ability to het
they no longer reckon, though perfectly
her dispositiot They farther seem to talk,
the ace'eseion of force witch we have procurt.
Holland, we,are only tying a rod to whip outset's,.
since it in 64 moral certainty," that the new king:
dem of Belgians wilt form an efficient member of
grand maritime confederacy, leagued against tie
nation to which she owes her origin. These
be sure; if realised, will make but a sorry
upon the expeoce we are put to for maintaining
army in the Netherlands. It is, however, •
than a Frenchman's hope.; an affectiOn of
which may be called a disease in this count
expectations which are entertained of
terest hostile to England in the Battie,Atre,
cutustances which have come to my knewlege,
afraid more founded on fact • so much for the
nceuvres of M:Talleyrand, the preachments
opposition, and-the docility of the Prince "
which have embroiled Great Britat
the Monarchs of the. North, by a series of ir..
though we are told fruitless, efforts against their pa:,
proteits and. remonstrances, assuming fie
their bases the cause of liberty and the rights et '-
tons, but practically favourable to the desig•-
'people alone, and that people the natural anel4 et.
England. In troth,: It iehosstad by, some of TAy.
rind's friends, that he has not only madoLortiC.l4
instrument, but humbugged tbe British Parliss.--- •
t a belief, that Francais disinterested and qtiii
! mental is the "line feelings she has prof
Saxony. and Poland.. When we asklitem what
of their feelings when they stipulated siterev
I African-Slave Trade, they affect to insiustate . the
English Negacietor could lay aside 'hie morality is
the Treaty of Paris, just as well as he can take Op
at the Congress of Vienna, provided M..Talleynind
..directs hinr;, and thit if one-tenth part as much •
anXiety had been shoWn for the personal ftelof
the unprotected negro, 'es there hes.bein titOo:
the .ktftgdom or. Poland from, devadring to a de-
t.scentlartt of Peter the Grent, instead of `remaining-I
partitioned and, degraded country, France,weald hale
acquiesced at once in the abolition of the Steve Trade,
and joyfully accepted her islands in the state in which
England had 'pumped them. But it does not sa
pear that M. Talreytind bed occasion to insist art
• any thing. •

ANOTWEIL LETTE*, OP TUE SAME DATE.
" The day that the King was to go to the Oleos,
the, alarm of Government was greater than is 'ele-
gised. The prrison of Paris was reinforced with
three *regiments, which were ordered into the city
from the environs. Three Marshals, and especially
Marshal Marmont, strongly urged the King notes
attend the spectacle.* All the agents of the Police
were abroad to watch over the public safety. Bet.
the King braved every report, and every alarm. He
went totha spectacle, and nothing occurred.
" There were Gel same alarms last Sunday. Thy
produced no MOnt results than the preceding oast.
We are lost M-conjecture %epos all these circus.
istances. -

.44 A, regiment of light Infantry, which weed St.
Venyal. having received orders to set off for another
dastine.tion, began to exclaim, o Vive Bonaparte;'
lasswitilstinch difficulty that they were redeod
td' °they.

"tin; conscripts which are ordered back to their
colours, display the greatest discontent. They of,
that 'the tonacriptioa being abolished they caa so
longer be can tßelisd to serve; the, are treated Ira
the foroardritfAsOlmitad nuttaagesneeri, in order sot to
augment the unailief orMalecottetithrilthich is already
too large. 2 •
" Every body says, that the*political Note whidi
appeared within these few (tars in the illonitcur, was
written by the King himself.
" The istralr of Lord Ox'ae-cl has not been the only
one of that description. A Frenchman, the physiena
of Murat, has been errestel at Fontaiubleau. Hi
was going to Naples, and was the brarer of many
letters for his master. it 'appears that nothing very
important was discovered in those letters, as he ear
Set at liberty some days after.
• " If we may believe persons who arrive frost
Milan, the two great personages whom the GaaeNes
described lately' as having been upon the point of
fighting at Vienna, were Prince Constantine and?
Eugene Beauhrirnois. They were diniog.together,
according to the acconnt, at the table of a great
Lord, where they were discoursing of the eteats oi.
the lust campaign. Prince Constantine spoke "till
great . warmth against Bonaparte, whose milieu?,
talents even he greatly depreciated. Beenharneis war
indignant at this, and -addressing himsdf to-tau.
Prince, said, that he shonld not, in kis presence, speak
with contempt of his adented father, and the lad
*so, beeause he (Prince Constantine) rovid4 never l°.
able to eoliceive even a single pion of solimidy ,u
tary operations as Napoleen had esecuted. Beao'.
harnela concluded, with saying, that he was alTail
ready to answer with his sword whatever he said,o6 ,
Prinee.Constintine atenptedthe challenge, andnat
day. they-met at an appninte.i .rendczoous to
fight. -4
Bat the duel: did no; take placo consequence of ihi
.7

• •
1:1;;;Qo stio,
•
L.
tment
, it is not asp,
Nny long pe,
in the 'times.
Richelieu, who
lie RAssiats stet.
tPllted by
of the Front
able that in the
OM sitisi•
td by his loyal.
looks, with si
vat digest' is
gill to admits%
laritime leaps,
" to Europe.--
Bonaparte was
he passed eta
world but Eggs
" free bottoms
icier the rho 4
ssary to iopptp"
( to help the
eetly secure of.
o talk, as W, Is
procured 1 ,
whip ourseipps.
t the stew king:
member 4s
led against tiss
These riots% to'
sorry COUR*
intaining yak
wever, no mons
On of the era.
; country. "t
crestingenii.
is, are, frond*
knowlege, I ad.
uch for the sme.
chments of yeti/
Prince Regent's
eat Britain with
ries of irritating) ••
tgainst their poi
s, assuming fa
he rights of
to designs of on
latu rat enemy of
tome of Tek,
nittle.LortiC.his
Parliament bite
and qUite
Ls professed-lip
em what hem* ;
irtitetilismiillepcilaarga.ennm.Tvi."ite:assiaaktieleli:amt,Yirtftuciatten4abl::
sonal fmetirgiat