Star. — London, England, 1804-07-21 00:00:00

THEATRICAL. ELOCUTION. AMONG the Arts there is one which is either quite given up or pegleeted, as Coon at a perfect, after a faint eiray, imagines be is deflitete of the qualifications which r make him thine: this prom& from a common prepoVfion, th an at excel knee is not to he acquired, defeds not to he fupplied, nor the dif ficulties that lie In the way tormented, without the affiftancc of ratunl wins. This Art is that of Declamation, an art in which Demorthenes is a (landing inttance to reproach the indolent, and a glorious example to encourage the induitrious. It is true, when we rcalon upon an art which derives its principles wholly from Nature, a man, though of a very indilTerent underltanding, may acquire it of himfelf, but never can acquire it Co as to eteeL 1 hefe confiderations have induced a Gentleman, who has had the advantage of a claffical education In the Uiiiverfity of Cam. bridge, and finer performed molt of the lint charadters of Tra gedy, In the principal Theatres In England, to give Private inftruc • dons in the art of Reading. Aging, and Public Speaking. Cards of Addrefs at Mr. Tindal's, Bontfeller, No. tT 2, Great Pettland.ftreet, Orford -greet ; and Mr. Caerthornes, No. s. Ca therine-ftreet, Strand. With Permit Eon of his Royal Highnefs the DUKE of YORK. This day was publiChed, price One Shilling. THE MILITARY CATECHISM, for the Ufe of youog Wirers. arid coveting and fupernumaary Serjeants. By Major DOYLE. 61ft Regiment. Printed for T. Egerton, at the Military Library, near Whitehall. al cc al p b tl • FRANC!. PARIS, JULY 9. The grand parade yellerday was the fiat that took place in the Emperor's pretence fince his eleva tion to the Imperial dignity. The exclamations of a , Long live the Emperor !" were heard from all parts as loon as his Majefty appeared. The cavalry c lathed their (words in demonlitation of joy: The yell of the troops, and the great crowds of (inflators. joined in thefe demonkrations, and repeated the fame exclamations. ' It is Paid that the coronation will take place on the 9th of November next. General lispouvixxv, our AmbafEsclor in Raffia, arrived here two days ago. There are soon vacancies in the Lesion of Ho itour. and 54,000 petitioners have applied for them. Oa the tI th Mefficlor, eighty grenadiers. of the .4th regiment, polled in ambuillt, by Captain St wet!, in the Mend of Benignet, feized upon a pin- Dace, on board of which were twenty-five Englifh, belonging to the crew of the Hecate frigate, together with a miclfitipman, and the furgeon. Two gun boats, two pinnaces, and the pram. the Granville. anchored a Conquer, prevented four frigates, a lugger, and two cutters, from impeding the return cf the detachment and its prifoners. They alfo held in check eleven boats of the enemy. which attempted to approach. Captain Le Foreftier commanded the gnn-boats. The maritime prefee had charged Cap tain Cbamont with the command of the Marine, at Conquet. JOLT TO. The Estrum' reviewed the troops at nooti, c Sunday. He had reafon to be fatisfied with the ex rations of regard which he received from the army, and the great number of citizens who were prefent. His Majefty the Emperor, being prevented, by his abfence from Paris, from receiving in fucceffion the credentials of the Ambaffadors and Minitters who are accredited to his Court, gave to each of them a private audience, on Sunday, the igth, at the Palace ot the Thuißerle', according to the order of their feveral requells to that effedt. This order, conformable to the cufions of Pile Mile, is not to sift& in the leift the rank of the different Ambaffab dors and Minifters. At ten in the morning the Cardinal of C 1 Ligate a lam of hie Holiaefs. , was prefented to his Majefty the Emperor. After Divine Service he was prefented to her Majelly the Eniprefs. After the grand parade, Admiral Gasvina, Am. baffador from his Catholic Majefty, was prefented to the Emperor and Emprefs • and after him Mr. SCII tat INCE, Ambaffador of the Bataviaa Republic. The Marquis of Gallo, Arnbalfaclor Extraordllat7 from his Moiety the King of Naples. The m a r t ial. of L.ueeheBtd. Envoy Extraordinary. and Mini flee Plenipotentiary of the King of Proffia. Baron De Dreyer, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minifter Plenipo tentiary of the King of Der niark. Count De Bruit, Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Serene High s& the Etedor,Arch•Chaneeller. of the Empire. Mr. De Cetto, Couniellor of State, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minirter Plenipotentiary of his Serene Nivel. the Ocelot of Saxony. Baron D'Alherg, Minifter Plenipotaatlary of his Serene Higb ee& the Eke tor of Baden. Baron De &cube, Manila . PlenipotentLu7 of his Serene High loefs the Medlar of Wirteenberg. Mr. De Mahtibourg, Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Serene Misisnefs the Brew of Heft CaffeL M. Ferrer', MiniftevPiailpotentiary and Envoy Estnordinary of t 1; 1;;;;C Siepublie. M. De " MWardos, Envoy Extraordinary of die Swre Confe- dtracy. Baron De Pappenhelm, Hinter Plenipotentiary of his Serene Illighnefs t►e Landerave dfc Darinftadt. 114 r. De. Belittondol, Envoy Estraordioary of the Republic of Lem. Mr. Abel, the ReAdent Miniller Odle Free Imperial Cities. The Ambaffadors were condaled to the Palace in the carriages of the Emperor. The Mininers came in their own carriages. 11 , th one and the other were received with the different honours due to their rank. The office of Diplomatic Agents, being principally intended to maintain a good underilinding between Batei, the credentials by which they are accredited may be ccrofidered as ,be•renewai of the political llipulations, by which fovereigns are engaged and united to each other. Thole eels, from their nature and objetls, are as folemn and as facred as treaties of peace ; and it is perhaps. on that account, that it would liare been more wife if the fame pomp had been preferved in Europe, that they were obferved with in former ages. But although there has been force diminution with refpee to the folemnity of form, the opinion of their importance has experienced no decreafe. All the credentials that were relented to his TM PREM. Mayssev, confirm, that Inch were the fen timents of the different Sovereigns who difpatched them. The grorinds and the fobflance of the different en• gagements by which other States are c ooneEted with that of France, were renewed conformably to the political cooneelions which have always ezifted be tween them. Tide Protocol, by reviving, in the immediate COID- einnieation between government and government, ceremonials of importance, exaftly fuited to the power of the minor Rates, and the dignity of the greater ones, has manifeßed that the French empire, even at the moment of its eftablilhment, has pre fented itfelf to the view of Europe, with the fame elevated charatler, and with far greater eclat, than ever the glorious monarchy of 13 centuries did at the proudeß period of the reign of Louis XIV. All the credentials concur in one refpeet, that the different governments have etpreffed the molt lively fatislaftion at feeing the defliny of the great French nation for ever united to that of the EMPEROR of the FRENCH : one of the Sovereigns has ezpreffed the opinions of the ref, when he Paid as follows: n If, during the entire government of your lr PIMA t. MAJZSTT, the oiled of my greatelt folicitude has always been to conned, elofer and cider, thofe bands of frietidfhip and good neighbour• hood by which I am pined to the French nation, how much more dear to my heart ought that wits to be from that happy moment when the Imperial dignity has been declared hereditary in your auguft family; and when I behold thofe falutary Inititutions, fo Intimately conneeted with the happinefs and prcierratkia at my own edam, eonfolidated and gritted." In all times the capital has been the fe;t of reports (on act.) Every day brings forth fome news which the nest day proves to be falfe. Although we have recently remarked more aftivity, and a certain direc tion in the reports (ea At), with which the credulity I of the idle amufes itfelf, one might be difpofcd to leave them to time, and to think that filence is, of all anfwers that could be made, the belt and the molt fenfible. Betides, where is the fenfible Frenchman who, taking an interelt in the dikovery of truth, mutt not immediately perceive, in the reports that are fpread, the refult of a malice more or lefs interefted in propagating them ? In a country in which Co many men know what is, and are able to judge what is not, if any one thinks to find in report, fubjett of real in quietude; if his credulous confidence leads him Ara'', his error is not of long continuance; or if he is not loon fet right, it is for want' of refleldon.—.-But fo reigoers, perfons attached to diplomatic millions, having neither the fame means of forming their judg ments, nor the fame knowledge of the country, are frequently abufed ; althotigh they have had for a long time an opportunity of obferving, with what uniform certainty events belie the reports that circulate, they do not propagate them the lefs in foreign countries, and their accounts produce Lille ideas of France. We believe, in confequence, that it is not onappropriate to fay in this Journal a few words upon the reports (let on &t.)—lt ir fair!, that the EMPEROR is going to unite under his Government, the Italian Republic.the Ligurian Republic, the Republic of Lucca, the King dom of Etruria, the States of his HolMefs, and, by tie cefary confequence, Naples and Sicily. is it/.id, that Switzetland and Holland will [hare the fame fa r . is fad, that the country of Hanover will afford to the Empalme, by its union, the means of becoming a Member of the Germanic 'Body. We draw feveral con(equences from thefe Pippo& tions, and the firft that prefents itfelf is, that the Porn will abdicate, and that Cardinal Free v, or Car dinal Ru Fro, will occupy the Pontifical Throne.— We have already laid, and we repeat, that if France were to influence changes relating to the Holy See, it would be rather to increafe the happinefs of his Bonnet's, and to add to the confideration and the do minions of the Holy See, inflead of diminithing them. As to the kingdom of Naples, the aggreflinns of M. Amis, andltis uniform fyßem of hollility, for. 'ltaly gave to France fufficiently legitimate motives to snake war, which the never undertook with the de fign of uniting the Two Sicilies to the French Empire. The Italian and Ligurian Republic., and the king dom of Etruria, will not ceafe to exilt as independent Rates; and , it is affuredly improbable, that the Em perorlhould defpife, at the fame time, the duties at tached to the power which has flowed from the Com mittees of Lyons, and the perfonal glory which he has acquired in giving independence twice to Rates which he had twice conquered. 'We may alk, with reg ard to Switzerland, what prevented its union with France before the aft of me diation ?This aB, the refult of the cares and thoughts of the Emperor, has rettored tranquillity to the pen. plc ; and is the fecurity of their independence and fafety, that they (hall not themfelves break this £gis, by fubtlituting, for the elements of which it is corn pofed, the will of one of the conflituted bodies, or of one of the parties. If France wised to unite Holland, Holland would have been French like Belgium. If it be an indepen dent power, it is becaufe France has felt, in relation to this country, as the felt with refpeft to Switzer-, land, that the kcalities required an individual exill ence, and a feparate organilation. Hanover is the object of a fuppnfition Rill more I ridiculous. The union of that province with F ia nc e would be the moll fatal prefent is hick c uld be made to it ; and it does not require much sell:C-60n to per ceive this truth. Hanover would become a Casket of jealoufy between the French and that Prince, who (hewed hie/Well the ally and friend of France, at a time when all Europe was in league ag.infl her.— To preferve Hanover would demand a military efts. blifhment, whnfe expences would be out of all pro portion with the few millions which conßitute the entire cf the revenues of that country. Can a go. vernment which has made facrifices to the principle of maintaining a Emple and continued line of frontier, to the very fortifications even of Strabourg and Menta on the right bank of the Rhine, can it be fo ill in formed, as to defile the incorporation of Hanover ? But it is Paid, that to this poffeilion is attached the advantage of being a member of the Germanic body. The mere title of Emperor of the French is a fah-. dent reply to this Ilngulcr idea. The Germanic body is complied of Kings, Eleftors, and Princes, and ad mits into it only one imperial dignity. It would, be tide, be to judge poorly of the noble ambition of our country, to fuppnce it patible that the would content to enter as an element in ar.y particular body. If filch a thing had been compatible with the 'national dignity, what could have prevented France from preferving her rights to the circle of Borglinsly, and thole which the acquired by the priffeffinti of the Pa latinate ? We will even add, with the fentiment of a OR pride, which no perfon can blame, who has pre vented France from keeping part of the States of Ba den, and the territory of Suabia ? No, France will never pals the boundaries of the Rhine I nor will her troops pals it any more, unlefs it he to guarantee the Germanic Empire, and thole Princes who infpire her with fo much intereft, by their affation for her, and by the ix utilityin pre ferring the balance of Lampe. If there reports are born of idlenefs, we have fuffi ciently anfwered them.—lf they owe their origin to the inquiet jealaufy of fome powers, accußomed to cry inceffantly that France is ambitious, to math their own ambition, there is an other anfwer. Thanks to the two coalitions formed againfl us, and to the treaties of Campo•Formio and Lunevllle ; France has no province near her territory that the can with to hold ; and if, in pall events, the has (hewn a moderation without example in modern hitlory, this advantage refults to her, that the will no longer thenceforth have need to take np arms. Her capital is fituate in the centre of her empire. Her frontiers are environed by linen Rams, which complete her political fytiem, She has nothing geo graphically to defire, that belongs to her inset. bours. She is not, therefore, at natural enmity with any one; land as there exifts for her, neither another Finland, nor other Banks of the Inn. the finds herfelf in a function different from that of every other power. In like manner, of thole reports, which have for their objet to inculcate a belief, that France pacers an unbounded ambition, they circulate others of &Po ther fpeties Lately revolt was in oar camps. The day before yelterday, so,ooo Frenchmen refuted to embark at Boulogne. Yefterday, our legions fought to againft to, so againft so, Randards againft Ran- , dards. It was Paid, m the four departments of thel Rhine, that we were going to give them on to their former domination. This day we are told, the public. treafury is without money t that the public writs are at a Rand, that dikord is univerfal, and that tote contributions arc improdultive. If the Emperor fit out for the camps, they fay he is gone there to sp:l appeafe diftorbanccs. In a word, if he remains mil St. Cloud, if he goes to the Tbuilleries, if be is st l Malmaifon, all there are fubjeßa of reports. M , 7 0 41 diculons one than another. And , if thefe r carried in the fame moment into foreign countries, have for objee, to give the alarm refpehing the am. bition of the Emperor, and to embolden theinfelve4 in railing fome hopes on the weaknefs of his adminiii tratinn, fo far as to take dangerous and erroneous meafures, we can only repeat what a Minifter was charged to fay in quitting a court, the Emperor of the French does not with to go to war with any power, he does not fear war with any. He does not interfere in the affairs of his neighbours; and he has a right to a limiter condo& towards him. A long peace is the with he has uniformly manifeßed ; but the hißory of his life will not au:horde any one to think, he will be difpofed to fee himfelf outraged or menaced.—Mositevr. JOLT 11. Saturday next, being the t4th of July, the prin cipal Theatres will exhibit their refpative fpeEtacles gratis. The following day, at fix in the morning, the fef tival will be announced by a falute of thirty pieces of cannon. At ten o'clock thitroops will file off for the Place du Caroulel, and will line the hedge up to the In valids. At noon his Majeßy the Essrsam; will proceed on horfcbaek to the Note! des hrealidez. He will hear moils there, and labile the Gofpel is reading, all the Members of the Legion of Honour, who are at Paris, will take the oath. Previous to the oath being taken, the High Chancellor of the Legion of Honour will pronounce a difcour fe on the deign of that intlitn lion, which has no other objet than to preferve all that the French people wi(hed in the year 1789 ; an epochs that will he for ever celebrated among the moll folemn fefivals of the world, as the fira move- Intent of a revolution, which, terrible as it may have been in its proceedings. has been fortunate and glo rinus in its refult. Every citizen, in ree"lleAing the evils which he has fuffered. and the dangers he has furmounted. will for a long time retain a fence of thole perils to which all fircial order is espied during the courfe of a Revollitim. The celebration of the 14th July will be terminated by an illumination of the Thuilleries, a Concert, and a diiplay of Fire. works. Cardinal Tech, General Dome. Teheran& Belittler. Caulaim court. and Sew. one of the Cotinfelloes of State, have been named principal (ikers of the Pala.ie of the r roperor. M Mari, a is appointed Steward of the Emperor's Hoofeliold. M. Remote. Firft Chamberlain. M. M. Salmatories and Crannycl. Makers of the Ceremonies, and to Introduce the ftmh.ifradure. M. Corv.fart. Fiat Phylielan. M Porter% Counfellor of tate, is named Mlnifter to regulate the public worlhip 1 he Senator houche is named Minister of the Polies. M. M. Mitt. and P. Irt de Is 11.ofere. mit. the rem new Coon. fellors of State attached to the General of Police. 1114 P- RI 1.1. DI C'RI'ES AAAAA CT Of Tilt MINUTkt. OF TNT SEC AAAAA T OT bT•TeI of ICY.. - _ DlCllit FOS TAM 0Al• AND T•rfolOMATI•1110f TAD issraaoa, •CCILISOIT C 111111010•111. Palace of St. Cloud, at Weider, An. Is. NA 'lmlay, by the Grace of GOD and the Conititutionsof the Empire, tmpernr of the French, having taken the advice ot Privy Council, decrees: - -- . FIRST SRCTIOW. Tat TARING OR TM/ °ATM. AND TIIR CORONATION. Art.s. The taking of the Oath and the Coronation of tie Em peror Oran to►e pluce on the igth Brumaire not. (Nor/. ii) 1. A prorlantall N hail annoonte th 6 foie:miry to the whole Empire. and Bull furninon Rafe who are to Jilt at It. as (rei fied in the Screws l'oefultum of the 28th of hit Floreal, to ap pear at Paris Wore the loth Brumaire. 3. Ponicular letters Ball alto be addrefied to them on the pare of hi. ajefty. 4. The Patine Ftmdlionari a who are fummoned, Oran make known their arrival to the Principal Matter of the Ceremonies, who will Indicate the place appointed foe them at the ceremony. 3. The folcmnity of taking the oath, and the Coronation, will take place to practice of the Empref., t►e Princes, Princelier, High inenirarica, and all the Public Furarfamtaries, deferibed by I e eenatua Cadmium of the 26th Plareal, in the Chapel of the invalids. SPCOND ACTION. 0? TOO CIOTMONT WHICII WILL TAIL ►LAIL 111 TI! IMAM► DC MAIL 6. After the folentnity of ... the m.. .akin, the oath and the Comma• Lion, his Mak Ity the Emperor will proceed to the Champ de Mara 7. •1 he national guards descry department of the Empire wan fend to Paris ■ detachment of 16 men, with colours Int each de tachm.r t. one half of which (ball be (others or grenadiers, one fourth onkel% and one•fourth non-commiffioeed officers. R. •I he maritime departments, (quadrant, flotillas, and armed •rffels of the k enpirr, ,ftall fend so decadtments of to men, with a nag to each dttachmcnt. 9. Every corps of boric, of all the different defcrip•ions through out 1. , c at my, Ilan fend a &manias of 16 mat, the ►alf of which (ball be grenadiers. hankers. 64diers, dragoons. light boric one• fourth takers. and ooe4oarth non coeuniftotot often, wish the coloors, ftandard, or guidon. to. The ;receding ankle is marline to the regiments of ma rine smincry a t. The engineers elan fend them deputations 9116 men reels. II a. The 26 legions of the gems Wows gra each food a it petioles of 4 WM and a seam. 13. The lirrallda oldie hotel at Pub, MO tilde of totivaln and Avignon, (hall fend three deputations, whole companion 'hell be regulated according to tbe in ftruetion of the ..trar M 14. All thefe deputations mall fuccelavely take the oath of fide lity and obedience to his Majefty the Emperor. is. The Deputations of the national guards, thofe of the marl. time circles, and loch of the come who have colours, guidons, or liandards, gall afterwards receive from his Majefty, for their der partments or regiments, a pair of colours for each department, a Bag for mob detachment of marine, and a guidon or ftsndard for each battalion or feradron. Mk The colours of the depillaffint 91611 remain in the moil &orpiment place of the Hotel of the Frefedlory, under the guard already fettled for the Prefe.2s. Tbey gall never be taken from the bot by =Mar named by the Emperor, and mall be un furled and OICWIS to the people an ell Memo °enema sy. The gags Shall be difteihatted among the maritime circles and deposited at the Manioc Hotel, ender a guard of honour, in the pal tithe *Oen Cinder to which Antwerp is eon- In order to be given to the fqoadrom, naval voles. amides, or other armansente and espedidimss secledhli to the °tele" er the Mbar raps, theft Sar Oka be qified to the Marine Ho whaleother f . 1,11 bp belt la the Comma Chamber, for time faccasdlsit missile/ea: Tbs andisass, asalarde, sad Odra, at the tams, Malt be reteraed elms' bssadiont artjaattma. Thole who, by the events st War. IMMh@ dim. dodos receive 'then of the fame kmd. but boo and enharemat his Melody. after it km hew -proved this dsql.sft Naha by say fat* of the regiment. 'chafe who MI Ws shim hew *disown (auk. don oat receive any others bias tits ECirfec, (Sined) MAPOLZON. ra.cs of St. Claud, Jai) , to. Natouton, Emperor of the French, 'iving con• risked bis Privy Council, decrees the following re- solatiotte Asa. S. The 114bliihre ORAN ti ee-eAalbliated with the fame amt lea lhat s had Wise Won was wilted to that of the pew 44 1= 1 :11 1 be ea id to the dice of Pollee, four Coutifela Into date% wlio "ogil be daily employed in It, a. , d be charged weld the Otetellosilieelst,,tiol tekb the general State of Aff.irs, sigh bode tbgasbasa "Ala diell lot 'dined to him, conform. ably te die annexed to this decree 3, the eadiwates of the Witter, there will be a Vly "so by sisse‘ tbe Counkliors of State, to hear br - - 'boil/me& ef fie Meese, Immediately aim the tudienee,the Omirdbret dime am Ike doused, to the htiolifter. e. The Ceetordiers State, awe a week, will, in a general 'edam di beg. bi die M lter t ptertmee. loth mantra as than be brought beton dep. (Slimed) wart:meow. JOLT is. The Emperor has fent the following letter to the Grand Judge :— Mgnl Rewrite, Grand jodge--" At the moment of general peace. I have united the Minillry of Po llee to that of Juilice. The circton dances of the war. and late events, have convinced me of the oeccffite you have often reprefented to me of re orgonixiug this Miniflry. and I have yielded to the defile you have often exprefed of its being left to the entire func tions of the Grand Judge and the Miniltcr of Jpnice. I cannot conform to your with without teflifying my fatiofailion with your Cervices; as General Minilfer of 'Police. Reflored to your former and natural de partment. you cannot bring with you more zeal than you have fhefen to the prefent moment : but you will have more time to devote to a branch ro elfential to the Government. The right adminiatalion of pi tice,.and the proper cornpofltion of the Tribunals, are, in a Sate, thole things which have omit influ ence upon the value and the prefervation of property, and upon the &area interells of all the Cilil2ll6. " This letter having no other AWL Monitor Recniet, Grand Judge, Minifier of Juliice, I pray Goa that be may pleat: to have you in his holy keeping, (Signed) olorottorti, " area at St. Dee& sift Meffidar. Tear it." The Government of the Republic having hesird that the Council of State has decreed eleven article., regu lating the Legion of Honour, by which the quality of a Member is log by the fame coolie that &Reny the rights of a French Citizen, the Cigna edge, and the Miniflers of Wee and the Marine, are to fend to the Grand Chanceltor, copies of all judgments on this fubjee. No jot:mous puniflonent can be inflißed on any Member. provided the Legionary has not bemt degraded. The formula in which Ouch degradatoin is to be pronounced, is a• follows You have 1.4 your honour. I declare, in the name of the Legion, that you have coated to be a Member" Accounts of all punifbments inf :fed no Members molt be tronfmii tad by the Conimoufera, by tea 'or land. to the Ministers of War and Marine. who are to lend them to the Grand Chancellor. Tbe.breaking of the c"mmiCein, or the f tiding home any soldier or marine of. the Legion tit Honour, cannot take place without the authority of the before-menti tied Minillers, who niu it fend the information Cr, the GrAod Chancellor, who mutt take the order •of the Chief of are Legion. The Grand Council may fifreqd the exereile of the rights of a Member. and even exclude him. when his offences render fuch a ttep neceff ry. The advice of the C uncils of Adniii,ittration t the Members, on their conduft, muff be tionirnitted by the Chief of the Cohort to the Grand Chancellut, o hn muff give an account thereof to the Grand Council. The Ministers are tharged with the execution of the decrees on this folio,. The chief places of the Legion are to be Fotitain bleau, the Abbey of St. Vega! d'Arras, Binh, Cattle. Saverne Cattle. the Palace of the States of old Archiepircopal H•infes of Vienne and Au, apd the Epifcnpal Hattie of Whirs, the H. , tel of Malta at Toulotife. the old Epikopal tefidence at Agen, the Abbeys S:. Masan and Bel, and the Cafes of Ceao on, Chambord, and de la Venerie. The decorations will confill of a liar, with five double rays; the centre furrounded wi h oak and laurel, will difplay the head of the Emperor, with this legend—" NIPOISON Emperor of the Fenth."-- On the other fide, the french Eagle, holding the thunder, with the legend " Homan I 4 Pattie." The decorations will he ornamented with white ; iq gold for the grand Offices. and in (liver foi the Legionaries. It is to be worn at the hutton.hole, tied in a red and white ribbond. It is always to be worn. The Emperor may wear either of the 12M 00211. Arms are to be prefented before the grand Officers. The decoration is to be received at the fame time with the diploma. When it is fent to any Military Officer on duty, it is to be indented in the Emperor's none be fore the corps. The teal is ti. reprefent on one fide a fprood eagle on an astute field. Above and below the ellutcheon is to he the decoration of the Legion of H. nnm.— The efcritcheon to be furmonnted with an Imperial ctnwn. in a drapery; the hand of Julie. and the fceptre to be placed under the eictucheon and in the drapery. The other fide will reprefent the Emperor 11:ting on his throne, clothed with the Imperial ro be., with this infaiption, " Neeloteoe, Lorperor of the Fioswio.'s Th PHI boot Cred Note Com T 1 3111" the I mei 11 gob; • and T wen Coo eet l / 4 1 }LI • P a foe 1