The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 21, 1815.-

• .

... . ,
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THRATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANR.
THIS present EVENING, Seiit. 21, their
Majesties' Perroinist ill ottifsiir#6
THE DUENNA..
Don Carlos, (2d time) Mr. T, Cooke. •
To *Melt will be.addeik,
THE MAGPIE,:
Or, THE MAID OF PALAIFSEAtts•
Principal characters by Mr. Mandell, Mr. Mission, Mr. Pope,
Mr. Barno-d„ Mr. Knighi; Miss Kelly!.
saisSAse. The Heir at Law, with The blegple:
Tueseav,Lover's Vows.
Boxes. 'is.; SeCond Price 95.. 91. 6d• wef"!
Price, Is. Lower Gallery. es. • Second Price, Is.*UpPier
Gallery, Is.; Second Prier. 6d. 1
The OiWire to be opened at half poet to'harl
sin at half ;last six.

GREAT RAM:AINS.
SECOND=HAND PIANO:FORTP.S aad HARPS. +I
ACAPITA Horizontal Grand RI A
L FORTE, by Irioldw•.o4. 'and tw' ...quare PI A NO•j.
FORTA ES. fur 40 Guineas omen; csuoisr.,sa.-:l3.arsosito
HA I( P.. 'with all 'be Pedal% Cinliaear, sod Dee at *
maw, by Pent. &mai an new.
May be viewed el Mr. Wnflea's. No. 5, Leieekerparre,,
any time between Ten and F,our o'C lock,
N.• B. Packing' Cooci cheap, if. required, and earthily'
puked. . . .

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, gaieeen's Med]
INN, SNOW-lIII.L.A.ONDON. e . •
The best Aeconstandatorm fat Travellers, gaud Bab, alsalit"
Liquors. and moderate Chairs.
The folls•ivitqg Pei, Coaches; PA'ail Coaches, See. wit oW; his.
the Saracen's Head lau. Moots-ad' :
LEEDS Nen Light Coach, culled, The Rockingham, gets
Het •-getv Horning at half-post Sivea ..'CI sits carries triat.
llKile •aski, Led eon remarkably rils. wish a Guard thraigis-
ra,..e. thr.todh Stamford. Mt-work, Rebroird; Hatwater •
and Feet s hridgr, t,. the Gtddesi Lto,„ Leeds, vest Botanic...o
Noli,,itutandior she utwoot •tot et ;tedttitth of this Conch. 4 hp
to he rise 111141 totterhhte runt comgete• public c0,„,.y.,
owe on the North 'toad. bring unequalled to Acaoss soldataste•
by ens .other. •
TRAVELLING 1.110%1 1.0%IV1!4 Tn LivEß,pboi,
IN TWENTY NINE HOURS.
The tlall PIB.E. a wilt Li... pool Licht 'Navvy,. nigh,
nn tar road, earri • F 641, I std and Oasside sets net
(ram tae Slrereds H• .1 lota, •loow hill. Lothfuo, every Jar at
Doe rise, •t Lir. rit .4 Dell ,firrouron at Si %
thettugh k-, %Veen's" Latabisry. North:1110o t, Wel-
ford, Lutiersvorta, Atnet,tane. Litrhß:.J. Sower
Hugely, Newcastle, Koutsfuid. Warrington, and Praant.
IItHRIDGE. Hst)es. Iver. Santana' and Aetna, New
Poet I otteh. ever% Afteremon.

%V Ey )1 OUT II Uni )))) Coach. carile. Four Insides. obr•wgh
Dorchester,- lilandtotd. as-d An.l.aser, e•rry Aftkr-
' noon arrives at the Crown Inn. Wevar,wth Rey' Foretwai;
the Pal-Is.'s rill eIS. ,Iillrg•IPIV ...Id Saturday Arternma I, ait
Fite, in Goetowy and JerYey. Chernaurg and Si. *Jon.—
The •••••d ft.ms ( hei hero t.. Party, i, the taint delightful and
the cheapest in Fiance.
F:XErEK, Plymouth. Weymouth, Dorchester, FalMoulb,
Hartenotitn. Salisourv, New P.ol carries Four In-
tides, every Adorning at Seven o'Clock. through Honiton. As
i•ridnott. Illandtord, IL,singotoke and Bagshot.
iiO4"l'lsN, Spalding. Peterbotough„ Salton. and Hontihg-
don.New Royal Mail Coach. nets out eyrrs Evening. Coaches
from ttie.ion to Snilsr.y. Loath, Grimtiy, and Hull.
I.IV ER POOL. Warrington, Koutlford; *ine, and Litch-
field, t ost eh, every Evetmie et Fite o'Cloek, to the
darot.en'y head Ino,• Dale-mreet, Liverpool.—
Can..it! through

_... --
DOVI R. Deal, Margate, Ramsg.tre, Canterbury, Fever-
-04m. Charatin, It •crois rr, and Gravesend Pail Coaches,'
Mt.riline and Eve.41:4."
, liA I'll aw, KR IS not. Flving 800 Cunene% throughthlp-
.•nan.. Caine, and 114,r1horough, every Ann tttttt n& arrive at ir
r. Any's, tn. Gres hound Int., Bath, and she London Tavern,
h0m..,-street, iiri4ol, nest 11..r0i0g.--Goaches to Welk,
Bridgewater, Taunton, Ese-er, &C.
1 KRN I/AL. Lancaster.' Prew.ot Kirhy7 Gontdole, Holton,
Charley, OrmAirk, and rhowane 'Post Coaches, eery Mler-
's/4N at Five ..'Clock. Guarded.
..GII.ASGOW, 11.oligtoWn; 'GretaruGrten. Annan. Dumfries.
lithititioill, Tlrirnhill, Sanaithar-Kiln, Conosock, Kingswell,
mid all part* of Scotland. Camper/14,0n Catch (Dittly)..
YORK. N e wens.le, nod Edinburgh, new Conch, performed
with a Guard thriven's!. sets out every Morne..g at linlf-pht
Pie "'Clock, by way of Nessark, Retford, Tadcastee, Dar-
io/von, Notihallerton. I/urn:lm, Morpeth, nod Hera/tick.—
Parrneera finding thems'elses fatigued from the length of the
jouroey. may rest what.time they please. nod then proceed no
without any additional fare, to the Black Soap (on, Coyish.
ilreet4 York. Convhes. to bunderlttud, Hull. Scarborough
Whitby. and other Place,.
BRIDGENORTH and Walsh' new Poet Coach, every
EVPIIIIIg.
CARLISLE. Peorith, and Wtdtehaven. Post Coach, with
a Cooed all the way. Passes through 4rongb. Applehy,
Grestiabsidge, , Riehatonil. Cattertek, Borougiihrjdge, We-
thetby, Aberfortl, Doncaster, mad -Grantham (the mimes,.
was. by eighteen miles). sets air every M g• •and per-
forms tne journey with the greatest facility. Pas.eugers detain-
ed on the Road by bu.iiress or pkasure, have the pecidiur ad-
vantage i.f their sent* tieing secured in the nest Coach.
CHES'flirt and Parkente Past-Coach, daily.
sti V Is ER EA N D, Stott kton, and Yana, New Coach, every
Morning, hi the Gr"rge Inn, Sunderland.
NANCRESTKR, Winslow. Cangleinn, Newcastle. Wolin,.
and Wolverhampton Post Coach. every Afternoon. enarded.
I SIIRF.WSIIIIRie. Wellington, and Shifnal. Post Coady.,
the Prince of Wllleli. every Evening, at riven'elock, gonoled.
I SHEFFIELD arid Rotherham Post Coach, Called thk Ruck-
, Ingham, every Slurping.

N. H. Heavy Weigbts of Luggage. Ganda. &e. conveyed by
'be under-mentioned WAGGONS:

To DISS. Beaks, Buogay, Bury, and all parts of &folk,
Mouts,.

CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, aid Henley, three times a
wrisk.
SOUTHAMPTON. Winchester, Revisory. 'Lyndhurst, Ly-
rnington. Christrhur,h, Ringwood, Fordingbridg-, Winihorn,
Poole, Pie of Wight, Jersey, and Goer:wary, Waggons Dail).
SUNBURY, Histoptevi, and Tweckeolvain, tit ice a week.
lA' ILIA AM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully arquaint
their Friends and toe Pantie. that they will notbe accountable
for gm Parcels or Currier. Re. of snore than Fire' Pounds
Value' if lost or damaged. ptsbaa entered as such, and paid foe
aceordinglY. at the S•racen". Head Inn. Snow-hill, London._
To accommodate thsi e trssdii.g nt the west end of the town,
Passengers and. Parrris. are hooked at Hatchet's New Iyiite
Horn cellar, Piccadilly, fur Ow above Cuarbes. •

t.vt4

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4

P 'ICE

- • DEFIC4 OP Pali JAMBS'S • LitTTER.,P • the universities, .and in „.__......ae0tw01.. . '.4" ' toe 're..aot It "Aiml,
—.0..._ ueeviar:Ttergst.,..caroma‘4ol:4Mie.tdafocps to-mw IMP
I%i.lassetseg des Debals of she.oth;c4o4l..2ips, ebe 'elocution of k... 0, and carefully to watch not !only,
....,.. over the maiotentoce of tho tarred. *tide of too
following letter to the Edit' or :--
following letter by. way olfagreer
Stitt—l request you to
father • l faithi bat mists that or the law' -whl.ll colic to to*
.of
General
Bertrand
hpitayian tyuwitbrajt°w°brnicubi.tthhe° essential cliariplitir 'iof y
ethend
4Cha:hi.ertolgiciniCahhibiir4;h4ofitolults
secure the. consittet
thought proper to
write :--. government. These, Sir., -are the duties -nf the
" M. Bertrand could only reply with abuse or bishops of these profiorra„ and Ain la ws/af•tite roan.
declamation to a tibth proved before a notary ;
his', try have coostantiy. allowed and facilitated the fulfil.
declamation is ricli tient of them till a higher power re/voted them, is
c.olous , his abuse cannet.reach me. !.
fscharging thetn
--,He would -better have been ,silent, 'since his letter.liut'.
disavows nothing of what I wished to prove—the
-Ti.,7 it: Yu°.rom di
614°14' tier`. "idimelare t°
the
n''''''
att
thenticity of that of his son, and the falsehoods Is; i ""arch
her exoteric. aim lotrat,A4.4„ bag the iot..u.
Lion, as we conjecture, to maintain the entire fetreil•
which I was bound to reply. Unable to denyohat '
treble of dill
I advance, he resorts to fables, in order' to attack .6" of the. hill ,croon law, sl.
I"
il"
expressing our thinks to your Majests fat it. •my character. He does wrong i the time. is passed
1 " ,Bot we most respectfully take 'he liberty to Nr
when calumny cannot be rebutted.
.91'14114. V
" I owe General Bertrand neither liberty hot 1 before your M-sjesty an oracle of the nevi
lion, which, in securing' the %tone protection to alt
life.; and I am astonished that stay ow .should 'dare
roilgions, would. be iocompstittle with the frei- tad
to call him my benefactor. If I have lost my. whole •
fortune for doing my duty, I never was reduced to I 6"6" emerise of our ‘4l`cilli auluti.
:
resort to the getokrosity of any one. . - •66 Vie are hinted, :;ire, incessantly to present. the
intrusted to 'our care. 'from.slert.rsitas.
" The General is my brother-in-law, hatingmir.. ' P°•Ple
unfortunate
rider which are in cniposilouto't he .doctrihes'-wf:floe eta!
tied my sister.in-law, ,and not my
tholic Cherub.. We colibi.not release auradintraiessec;
(one should never swerve from truth, even to render
this obligation, without violating our Amagt.:lisiddleft
oneself more interesting). I never asked tel thing
i duties; and if your Majesty, by virtue of- -1440,4114 i
of him, I awe him. nothing. Ile made some at.:
wovii.ces, theralitio
tempts to bring me, like so tunny others, to the feet I inet__.4ll' hwt...,,prutec___ited In these
,
I prometwon am, sprenoing of these doctrines, the peo.t
of his muter ; the way, in which he'listened to and
.. - ..- , grew of which we are bound to - Ida% left tio,
seemed

to appreciate my, refusal, made me blelieszt
cane aadettergy. which the Cet";tinfilicPP°lPChusreb in ta•ri e
him a man of honour. Introduced to him,
see should be in formal-oppoitition to
to the: nsesawros-which yogi,
him, but never on an intimate footing.; I was his re.lfronl."F 46d'et
lotion,- never his friend. I esteemed his- cougars uw. thltlaws °r"-thP"Stati'v
M tjesty might adopt to malistain them amAng its--. 1
his departure for Elba, thinking.it lnyal,,and nut
detailing its sincerity. Deeming.. him. incapable. of i a°6lh° Wire °f alt swif afid4tnuil tp.a°4°Hkin el."
forfeiting his word I I
hands oft aod rime, the public trot:Rl:Wit, might still .be dig*,
, pat his letter in tits ts tithed. .
the King, and became-surety to his .Majesty for his i
fidelity. The month of March proved • that . I was 1 And .eittoot by • Aft -18t1 if thw proposed Cour
mistaken: . the nein who, antler cover of.false oaths, i s"e°42,,ll)°_,Pubi_c°44.4°. of 111°14° "If.' °`°.'"liP.
ii.,,10:1,41c.0.,,'th:,..:`itits :lac
II: a ihad tranquillity, it folktws that the free ottetehie •of net
, ..
ressairsycriminal ambition, lays odious plots, i may be l'inuerver. wee" it migts! dived, the pound .
cierinitnis...tthientirzdtientieofu4his
moat
room wont, hindered by.. 11 imolai. r0..1416.1144,
e# for ever..
of the right, and liberties of the Cashotai Ulrich Ms
" The idea which the family of M. Bertmlati ma bele Prilvineee' •..• ! 1 i
. . . 1 We dare not conceal from you, give, tbittiiiek,
form of my priuciples is of little. importance.tome...e. 1.,1
flittee.principles are known to my friends, esteemed ;:itnid—'o'n°l7'tedif tht"o tOZe°°l4/11°Pdooncthie71Yraagrominer Mhin.`htirfh*
'by all,tbo4e whom I esteem; and certainly I shall
desolated these provistrek*, tke 16th center), and
not choke them itiorder to adopt those which have
that they must sooner or leteeotiessete the hearts‘of
reined Geo. Bertrand, and which still guide the per-
you! faithril subjects in this: Poet it PM!' lattesitsON
sons who view him as• the model of honour and the
here of fidelity. • . where ihe attachment to IlhoCatbolic Wilt ha vt.c~.-• et
• • ''.
" The Duke de FITZ-JAMES. and more lively than in any other o.4story !in leoirope.:
" Thdlieries, Sept. 7, 1813," : " Already the Proclamation of your M +mitre
which announced that the new w Cronatitteino sqoulai•
~.t-,...-.....„...60....—..t__.----
____. _....1._._-1 wire tile liberty tit i t .
your and prHout;crtliYonG,lfirmlledigs'elelery.4l7e4ll.74l!"(e.7e44--tster.
GERMAN PAPERS.
---.40.... • nation. It is known that this dangerous system hi,
FROM BELGIUM. one of the main articles of the modern tubil.r.ripsy9
The Belgian Bishops have presented the fallowing which has been the ,source of so marry risi.turtu•;ea to
Address to the King of the Netherlands:— los ; that evidently aims at exciting-I edifferenee to all.
" Stes,-e-We believe it our duty no longer to de. religions, at lessening their influence from day to.
lay expressing to your Majesty the surprise and the day, and at destroying them in the end entirely.
grief which your Proclamation of the 18th of this 1 " We are bound. Sire, to tell you the truth in its
month (July) has caused us. - !full extent. The Clergy of these provinces -have not
66 In the conviction that it is the first duty of the observed without pain that your Majesty has beets
Bishops to speak the troth to the throne, whoa the ' persuaded to exclude them from the. Assemblies in
grand interests of religion are in question, we now : which the great intereit of the Istalet!Ote disceSved;
fulfil this duty •sith the more confidence sod frank- I that 'the plan of the new Constitution contaitissho.
ness, as your Majesty frequently testified to us your , insurable distinctioes for the Nobility, and that ljto
intention to protect religion with all your power; , Clergy, once the first Class in the State, is dep. ietil
and as in that very Proclamation, which is the cause of them; that it will not even havethe righeof tang
of our uneasiness, you assure to theCtitholicCherch represented in the Provincial Asseinblira ; 11,4 Its
its establishment and its privileges. .. - . 1;01i:enc. on the acceptance of .the new., ceitil triptioil
" Sire, the existence end the privileges of .the Ca- ! is carefully remoied, so that the most distingelebee
tholic Church in this part of your kingdom are in- : Members of the Clergy., according„to the espresslesti
consistent with an grade of the plan of the-new Con-: of your Majesty's Proclamation, are nut tomes/ the
stitutinn, by which equal favour and -pretection.-isee persons most wortiy Of the confidence of their fr;te
promised all religions. 1 low.citlzens; lastly, thit Bier are neratlowetl.4 its..
" Since the converlion of the Belgians to Chris. ! scribe their disapproving votes on the+ ts o f the:No.
, is
tianity, such a &ailerons ittnoistioit•lnia Bever been tables. All these mlsures (weisai it yitjt grief to
introduced in these provinces unless by force. The your illajiily.)4, Which chn'ssppeee so.i-bat# an so•
ettempt of Joseph If. to maintain •it Iwo fruitless. ; happy omen for the fates*, since your Majesty's
The tyranny of the last French Governmeot ,esta- i -Mini:tars alteady' account the orphans,. 'aritimoSsrs-of
blished it in theory ; but no religious troubles .en. , the is hole. Clergy, as nothing; upon sottjecta'itlicte
sued, because 'the Head of the Stale. proteciiil- the ; are as much within their cegnissnce as that 'of..ritbei
Protestant sects 'as little as he did the Ottlaolic ' prieate personsonay their peculitr province, as far es
Church. After this ()ewer, the declared enemy of , the interest of religion is concerned.• .
all religion, wai oserthrown, the Belgista ,Church 1. .66 It 41114st:110)1e to calculate all the ill Conte.
recovered all her'spiritual rights. .In the Ordinance twenties that may arise from the continuation of such
of 7th March, 1814, which the, Commissioners of a plan.. For if the Catholic Clergy are no- more to
the Allied Powers expressly conirnied, Ale General : be consulted upon the concerns of ilie•Chareh, if It
Government of Belgium deciered.--6 HenCerdrWard . it decided that they can hare no share,. or at least
the ecclesiastical power end the temponl power will I only an accidental share in making the laws, ospiee
be inviolably maintained it: their respective limits, as chilly those relative to the ecclesiastical jurisdiction,
they are fixed by the canon law and by the ancient . bow can they hinder any encroachment upon vhe in.
constitution of the country. 1 alienable rights of the espiscopal dignity *hid. bed
" Sire, we do not hesitate to declare to your Ma.. long to the Catholic Church, end •to the privileges
jesty that .the cencaticel laws, which are sanctioned which your Majesty ensure to it? May they not be•
by the ancient constitutions of thus country, are in- arbitrarily lessened in national aisvemblie., when the
compatible with the projected constitution, which Clergy have no influence, or at•the most amy pre.
would give in 13elgium equal favour and protectioe . carious one ? 1 •
to all religions. i " Folperiencr has pr..ved how important it is that
.66 The canonic's!' laws have alwaYs rejected schism the Clergy possess, a nigh rank in the State. The
and heresy frOm the bosom of the Church. The respect they eojrry. extends to the religious itse'f,
which teaches it. However great the FerK.kisal merit
Christian Emperors thought it their .dety to main.
taro these laws and to secure their execution, as may of the servants of the Church may be, yet i,* our•
be easily seen in the collection of Edicts. upon this times, if it is not au( ported by high tank and legal
subject. privileges, which ennoble the fuircr;.n:s of the priest..
" From Charlemagne down to the unhappy epoch hood in the eyes of the people, the Clergy can op.
of 1781 and the following years,. all' the Sovereigns pose but a weak huluath to the disorders which it •
of thii country iq every age, exclusively protected has Colltititillly tO:COU/flill with. •
the Apostolic arid Roman Catholic religion, and " The interest, ponce, and oelfore of ft State Ile.
secured to it the undisturbed enjoyment of all the pros& chiefly on the slate u.f merit.. Tiler. are 'so
rights and privileges in the posteision of which they good morals where thew is o.• religion. As ti.iinto.•
found it.
now stand religion is more or levy rewectoil, in pro.
.4 The Council of Trent, all 'those resolotions• portion as its seesaws are more or less honoured end
and have there respected, according to the esistio: Ines. It is easy
twheeretoprucebliosfhedercilnesitahseticase ecclesiastical
wvl'aft'er confirmirg. all to confine the gruel in. due tioutols, but the wicked..
the old laws of the Church which tic the, jecisdie. dare every thing almost a Cle•g.. wuich dues pot
lions, the mots of the bishops,. of Lb* chaptercor enjoy- a certain respect in the State.
... • • . - 1.. - •

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PRIPITX COIRESPONDENCE.

SUPPRESSED PAMPHLET.

funs Majesty 'hal %limbless remarked that the
Catholic rel;gion, %Melt was established again in
Vratve by the Concordat, aid eel produce the 's-
pecter! effect, because by the system of the Sovereign
the Clergy enjoyed no rank, no- cousideratien, no
influence in the state. They were to be accounted
as nothing—they were oppressed by all the inferior
authorities—they aeon beramN-1111 it was intended
they shosild, ;trove-big of exercising goon, or et
Tenting Ottir.• •
64 Wt. the confidences that year Majesty will
deign, its the soteriosive and morn-del • representaw
flank uhich we make to you, in the frank eapeemion
of our sentiments, to see sl9lly the fulfilment of one
of our most important duties under present circum-
stances, only a new proof of wur devotion to yell,
sacred p44‘011, Only 0316 fillfOtO wish that year Mer;
jest) may reign over these nee provinces in commie
peace, by, a perfectly paternal Government, cud by
a pnigefial and durable union between the Clergy cud
the Royal Authority.—We are, with the profoundest
veneration, your Majesty's most humble, obedient
and faithful servants,
. •

(kined) .•‘ Prince SI A U RIC E of BROOLICI.
Bistirop of rtitent.
" J. A. 841111. ETT, Vicar-Geoefil
• Criviroulary of Liege.
J. FOR GEO lt, Vicar-C.49*W of
the Arclibi.hoprick of Mali set.
" CRAP. FRANCIUM. PISANI.
xamisr.
" FRANCIS JOSEPH. lllshop.lo

" Jab, alib MI LE'
BA samba, Ana. 30.—A notification has bawl
sent to our Senate on the part of the English Go.
verument, that it wilt esert itself in the _negocia-
tions at Paris, to procure (rum France the restitution.
of the funds of the liamburgh Bank. This news
has excited uncommon joy here, for waste convinced
that if England seriously insists upon this restitution
it will mast assuredly be matte.

Balms, St.•et. s.—Letters from Paris say, that a
Consontion which has been proposed has not been ra-
tified ; Cabinet Messengers who pass through here
affirm the same, and add, that the Allies will not
a• soon tease France, and will employ the remain•
dor of the fine season is reducing the French frontier
fortresses.

It is remarkable, that while the reserve armies are
marching home, battering cannon are bronght op in
the greatest baste to find the keys to the fortresses
which have the white lag on. their walls and Napo-
leon in their hearts. The french wonder that while
et peace with their King, we besiege their fortresses
--and the Germans ask, whether they are to be
taken at the esOence of German .blood and tree.
easy, in owlet to give them back to those who ban
hitherto considered and employed diem as the
of Germany.

PARE,, Seer. 16.—WitAin these three days the
King has again been strongly urged to dismiss and
exile Fouche before the opening of the _Chambers.
It is wished to get rid of him and part of the Ades'.
mistration, in this manlier. while on the other hand
the Comte d'Artois, his family and their agents, put
in motion around the King an association, who con-
cert measures with the Members of the new Chambers,
dispatch circulars, and endeavour to publish pam- ,
phlets.
The affair of Marshal Noy takes the following
turn :—The Tribunal appointed to try him appears
determined to declare itself incompetent, referring
for that decision to an article of the Constitutional!
Charter—l believe it is the 44th.

Carnot has published a second Memoire. It is
printed at ROUPIIi and consists of a sheet and a half.
I do not yet know of any person who has read it,
except the Duke of Otranto, though several persons
of consequence announce Its existence. Its object is
to point out the means of deliveries trance from the.
foreign armies.
There has also b•en issued from the Press another
Memoire, much more extensive, and which consists
of a strong appeal from the Protestants on the occa.
ston of the horrors which have been committed in the
South. These horrors are detailed in it. " Minis.
ten of Louis XVI 11. wilt you be more cruel than
the Ministers of Louis XIV. I" is one of the epos.,
tropbes of this Memoir*.

The Pamphlet entitled Du Minisnire, was seized
by the Police on Saturday. It was only published in
the morning, and before noon it was seized. It must
net be confounded with another pamphlet, entitled
Du Minislire acted, written by M. de St. Victor.
The title of the present one is simply Du Missislitie,
par Leopold de Massacre, and the motto to it is from
Montesquieu." The principle of the Monarchy Is
still more corrupted when honour is placed in con-
tradiction with honours, and when a man may be at
once covered with infamy and with dignities."
The King, by selecting Foache," says tbe author
of the pamphlet, " has revealed one thing to es---
which is, that be thinks the French people really
guilty of the crimes committed in their name, and
particularly of the greatest of alt, sine* he does not
think that we have a horror of those crimes sod the'
authors of them. But then a reflection rushes upon
as—lie ought to despair of preserving the throne of
his ancestori—the race of oar Kings would be hate•
fel to us."

The author next enters into a most cutting review
of the conduct. of the Minister of Police in these lat.
ter times, concluding with the assertion, " that he is
a man to threw France again into confusion, if his
ambition were not satisfied.,,
Of.the Dike tie Fenn., be says, "that he seemed
to be for ON' King, the plank in the storm. He
alone, by his known firmness, and his loyalty, his
talents, a lotig 'habit of labour, a in Ant know-
ledge of the-olif army, appeared capable of com-
posing a new; army for es, which should not. be the
enemy of our repose."
Speaking of M. Tatleyrand, he affirms, that
se there is irthis reputation, as in almost all our re-1
*dictionary reputations, exaggeration and quackery. i
.LlUuder the Directory and Kmaparte it was the
great battles, not his talents, that simplified the al- i
tenor oegociations."—" As to our relations nith
England; against whom our cabinet never bad to
•