The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-18 00:00:00

endingereti his throne, if, too intelligent to

,to their promises, be had not known how to
„egthen himself on 1, tier foundations. Prudence
njoined him to advance a few steps, to watch
is more closely, and the necessity of covering
iogdom has obliged him to take up military po-
ts in the Roman States." Whether MURAT'S
oions and conduct will be so altered by the
~e,l tone which " the High Allies" now find it
..nry to adopt " to the person" (as TALLEYRAND
lately been calling him) who rules the little
„bra of Naples, as to act against France,—and
are the " better foundations" on which he
vow strengtening his power and reposing
security—are not yet quite so evident; but guesses,

LE): not far wide of the truth, may be formed on
eject. Was not the restoration of the POPE
; temporal dominions, one of the blessed and
ating effects of the triumph of " the holy
ie?" If Mutt tT, who is now giving law in Italy,
ie of the friends of the" holy cause," why has the
pole Pattie taken fright and claimed the protec-
d N trot.cox-44 the mitre'!"
Iyitevor may be the conduct which the jealous
of S troreor may deem it necessary to pur-
a,,d their intentions are now pretty clearly
•11—tl;ey sill find France armed for the main-
ice of her independence—in defence of the man
:an alone secure that invaluable privilege to her,
*hese name and existence is inseparably blended
its pre,ervation. Fatal will be the error if

!lies calculate on having got the start of their

c,.at. Fatal to the interests of the House of
awls, for which they are again going to war,
AA Proclamations a; the deposed Monarch
i:minz. Louts XVIII., and his Minister
E ( Duke of Feltre), have issued a Proclamation
Frankfort, telling the people of France " that all
v. ha. ntlopted his rause ;"—and all the French

~y and the French people are demanding of
Fulmer to be led forth against "all Europe,"
'Pieitt that cause succeeding. " Frenchmen,"
he Monarch who has been represented as loath
:I one single drop of French blood, and who
ul his own and that of his family spared by a
lanimity which it will be in vain to descry or
'resent,—" Europe," says this humaxe Mo.

• " advances. Her innumerable phalauxes
soon pass your frontiers. All the soldier&
mire much under the same banner, and it is

4. liiy." Will soon pass your frontiers !
,i'v then enters France as an invader, to be

ited by foreign hands, ana to he watered by the

auJ Oar; of the country, over which it is ant-
ic to rule ! But if that is to be the reigning
r of France, and these are the means resorted
order to fit it, must not these foreign hands re-
to preserve it in its place, and must not the same
Sul inoi‘ture flow for its support, or it will again
ttiiihed from the French soil ?—And is this the
to obtain the love of Frenchmen, and secure the
mess of France ?

a Flanders Mail which arrived last night, we
some further particulars, to which we refer, of
military preparations and movements in the
lerlandi, the departure of the POPE from
•e, and his arrival at Florence, inconsequence of
movement of Muevr's army upon his capital.
wide from Vienna states that the Congress has
Id in favour of MVRAT keeping the Papal
.I,es. and Its t a Definitive Alliance was expected
formed between him and the Allies.

leimportant notice was given yesterday, through
ual channel, to the Stock Exchange, that the
•tcr proposed to fund eighteen millions of Ex-
ler Bills, on the folio% terms :—the stock
the Navy 5 per Cent!:.; the dates to he those of
ear 1814; the dividends to commence in Jann-
the funding days to ho the 26th, 27th, 2Sth,
!fit') of April-1171. to be given for every 1001.

is reported that an urgent application nas made,
wt success, for 10.000 Prits,ian troops to bp
.N 1 under the immediate command of the Duke
t.I\CION; Rud,%e untie stand, no corp.; (.1.
hit:, A :sstr:a Os, or Pruscians, are to act under
Inect orders of the Eng!ish _

P, erdav morning Mr. II tsrit.v.us, brother of the
or Secretary of State, arrived at the Foreign
Downing-street, with dispatches from Con-
li;mule. Ile also brings dispatches from Vienna
I-I,u-sels. Lord CAsTLI:e. LICH, after taking the
NCE REGENT'S commands, consulting with the
of Livineout and BATLIURST, and othors of

l• n 1 t ;s: misters, but opt in regular Cabinet,
nil \lr. Cuncorsi.e, the King's Messenger, with
cgs to the dispatches brought from llrnssels.
APKTL t2.—The following list of the
ps marching against France circulates here:-
225.000
2:5(1,14X1
P,
II a ver!ari+, Ergh.d., Utotch, . 101,. I, 0
n.
fti ,):111.. mt
ilirtoil.belgers
11:161)
nr Germ a) Stars

Nrn i •ui ..

Tom! ....
()VENT...GARDEN Tra.urnE. —The Tragedy of
au Cesar was last night perfJrmed. Mr. K
$ f n the first time this season, sustained the cha-
ry Brutus—and delineated, in a very masterly
the Roman patriot, philosopher, and soldier.
"as ve,y highly applauded throughout—but more
ieulJrly in the celebrated quarrel scene. Mr.
'Nu's Caddill is a bold and energetic piece of
I. In severs) of the SUMPS Mr. YOUNG justly
led the applause of the house sish Mr. KEMiLE.
C 44/1/0/7y was ably represented (in the absence
!r. C. Keatstr.e), by Mr. Cosw aY. His delivery
le fine oration over the dead body of Crew
led much approbation. The tuna, was crowded
a early hour.