The National Register. — 1814-10-23 (London, England)

OCT. 23,  The war or accusation and recrimination between the dif. ferent patties in France, begins to assume an acrimonius character. References are had to the former actions of the Revolutionists. Carnot's Memorial to the King has prAuced a great sensation, though it is not allowed to be sold publicly copies of it. however, get into circulation, and the emigrants are represented to be particularly enraged against it. Carnot accuses them of haying produced much of the misery and mischief of the Revolution ; that their extravagance before the Revolution drained the finances and impaired the ',opt]. larity of the Government; that they were the•first to set the example of breaking down all respect for the king, by culing his simple and moral habits; that when he was surrounded by difficulties and dangers which they had in a great measure produced, they left him to his fate, instead of rally. ing round his Throne, and perishing if necessary, in its ruins. Carnot complains too that the promises held out by the constitutional charter have not been fulfilled, and that there has been nothing like oblivion of the past. The- consequence has been, that parties have again become active, bitter, and revengeful.—Whatever hay been the cause, it is but too true that a party spirit has again shewn itself in Paris, and with considerable virulence and force. Private letters assign as one cause of the revival of this spirit, the great quantity of religious ceremonies for events connected with the Revolution. These, by conveying an indirect censure, have given great offence to those who have played principal parts in the Revolution. The king of France has published an ordnance, founded upon the difficulties of the church," empowering Archbishops and Bishops to establish seminaries in their respective dincees for the education of young men destined for the ecclesLatical state. The growing irreligion of France is, according to all concurrent testimony, most fatal in its effects.— Suicide, which used to he considered as peculiarly the vice of Englishmen, has become in a much more marked degree that of the Ft ench ; and it is repo: ted, that scarce a night passes at Paris in which some miserable creature does not put an end to his mortal existence by drowning. himself in Cie Seine.  The public are aware of the hal hour succours which the American ships of war obtain ft om the neutrality of the French pmts. We have one remedy wi!hin our reach, and we hope it will speedily he adopted. The po:ts of France ate open to us as well as the Americans. Let a Bri!ish ship of adequate forc be placed almonie of every American armed vessel in the harbours and waters of France, to sail when she shall sail, or as soon alter as the establ!shed regulations will admit, and to attack her when she gets beyond the neutral bounds. A mail has arrived from Malta, which has brought letters from thence of Sist August, and we have advices through another channel from the Island to the 4th of last month but those are not so late by a week as those previously obtained. There was some direct trade with the Ilavannah, and a much more extensive intercourse than was expected with Marseilles. Advices have reached us both from Smyrna and Con• stantinople, the da!es flom the fin-met to the 56, and from the latter to the 11th ult. The Exchange at Smyrna was and the place was free from all pestilential infection. The following is an extract of a letter fi om the Ottoman capital:—