The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-06 00:00:00

••••-
Europe will know no other King of France than
and of many fine things which he means to do
he returns to his capital ; a return which he
near at hand! We do not suspect his Ma.

, good intention, and think there Is something
honesty in stating so explicitly the real object
grand one it is!) for which so many men have
up arms, and are about to spread over the
pot tionspf Europe the calamities of war,—but
Ily are not quite so sanguine as his Majesty in
to the prospect of his return to the Sovereignty
tine, and suspect he is graciously pleased to
le, when he says that 66 twelve hundred
Ind men" are about to march in his support.
he is so much loved and required in France,
is the necessity for such a force to
im again on the Throne?--Who are call.
1r his return at the present moment?---
will support and preserve his government,
shall be restored ? Who will enter Paris,
II the throne of France by military authority
L outs is again borne to the seat of
dignity by the arms of kis foreign Allies?
the vilifying and destruction of the French
the defences of the country, the invasion
solat;orri of the empire, accomplish the object
the oleposed Monarch and his Allies profess to
view ? " Heaven and the nation recalled
font exile to the Throne." The gratitude shown
ettren and the nation Tor this signal act has been
ty shown. Heaven help us! And so we dant
ill the French say when they think of such in.
r; of Roy al gratitude as they can call to mind, and*
;ail to witness. But Louts would not allow
,e was recalled before by the nation. Heaven
;ch a good friend to him that he reigned by di.
nd imprescriptible right, independent of the
all tire time he was "in exile." In exile!—
ow admits that he was exiled—but still throws
roach in the face of the nation, which will
less be regarded as the more insulting and (Bs.
ible, as it conveys a nauseous compliment
imself and his family. He has the mo.
to assert that 6' the sons of St. Lours have
betrayed either Heaven or their country,"—
.er ord,z, that himself and every branch of his
since the blessed lifetime of the above memo-
Saint—have all been of the same St/int./eke
cater, and inner did any thing to offend Heaven
i•;arth. This may not be overstepping the
of Princes, but it has vastly the appearance,
it eyes, of going a little beyond what our Poet
" the modesty of nature." However,—modest
t modest, true or false, we are told by those
are paid for trumpeting forth the virtues sod
.like purity of the Bounuosts in this country,
ibis Proclamation. which has certainly very
of the ability and policy of TALLEY AND in it,
is been circulated with great erect in the fron. '
nnvinces." This " great effect" is something
"‘ stage effect," not at all times easily defined,
not always of the character wished or repre.
ed. We know very well what effect it would have
placed beside the animated resolutions
oroceedings of the People of Mammy and Nor-
ly, " frontier provinces," mind you; Mr. Scrib-
, the very hot-bed of royalty in France,—but
re the Bourbon name is now coupled with in-
At, Cossacks, oppression, and disgrace. One
he effects which this Proclamation has already had
`trance, reminds us of that which attended the or-
lon of the human bones, which were lately pa-
led through the French capital, and said to have
t those of the 6' murdered Lours"—it has
d forth the following article, which we
late from the Journal dc l' Empire, received this
Wing :

ALENCIENNES, Amur. `2S.—The videttes of the
iies hare thrown on our frontiers some Prociama-

. of the Count de Lae, which hare a gond deal
:4arrasFod the good peasantry in those quarters.
y cannot recont:ile the ideas of happiness and o.
:e t Ych they profess, with the foreign bayonets
ch threaten them. The follosying is one of these
,clamationF, which does not appear to be authtet".
not haling been published in any of the Bel*
irnals, except the Journal of Frankfort, of the
ih April.
:The Proclamation is here given, which will be
/I'd in another column.)
Oue of oar citizens wishing to make this Prods.
con clear to all the world,"has made the follow.
analysis of it, which cannot be too widely circa-

" Frenchmen I you are all rebels ! you can never
' !efficiently punished for your disobedience to
rout legitimate Masters ; but they are good, and
gladly select the good corn from the chaff.-
4110 they would select as good and deserving, you
klow.

" Frenchmen ! It is a forgiving Father that is
again Coming to you. If he is forced to be preceded
hsyonets, balls, bombs, and (by the aid of
/eaven! by Cungrere's rockets, who can ?
'he white flag will cover the cannon, the mortars
111(1 lhe howitzers, and heaven will protect the
,
4cilings of our faithful Royalists from our red-hot
Os. !leaven (how pious he is!) will give a proper
lection to our bombs that they steal: not burst but
none proper victims ! And if, by mistake, any
:°'"l People should be destroyed, they should con.
'per themselte. ,happy• for measures have been
tken wi'h our.pure clergy to open the gatra of Ilea-
a them !I

ic •
sguideJ cl.•ildren listen to the voice of COD,

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