actions of their fathers and of their adherents need not in future create unpleasing sensations. Time, which buries in promiscuous ruin and oblivion the hopes and fears of mankind, has long disarmed this subject of its acrimony, and justly appreciated its merits. Of late, we have seen our venerable Monarch liberally assisting the last heir of the ancient rivals of his House, during the downfall whereinto France had plunged the Church, of which he was one of the pillars, and himself; and we know, that the latest moments of this solitary representative of that House, so long pursued by misfortune, were employed in declaring his willing resignation of its long unavailing pretensions, and in blessing THAT FAMILY to whose generosity he had been so deeply indebted.