Star. — London, England, 1815-05-05 00:00:00

immr....••• , -- -- . THE ANNUAL GEN ERAL MEETING of the AFRICAN and ASIATIC SOCIETY will be held at FREE M ASONS . TAVLIN o n TUESDAY' eve ning next, the 9th Instant, at Seven o'Cloekipr e cisely, when a Report of the Pro ceedinp of the Committee for the paw Year will be ri n d'O cs elected for the Year ensuing, and the gentral Ila of the Society transacted. N.B. 'The attendance of the Subscriber% is particularly re quested, as Business orimportance voll come before them. GEORGE GREIG, Secretsry. This day was published, la Ito. price 14 s. in boar ds, AVISIT to PARIS in 1814. Bring a Revienrof the Moral, Political, Intellectual, and Social (7ondition of the French Capital : Including Observations on the Public BuilJ inp, and the Monuments of Art which it contains; and Remarks an the Effects of these great Works and the Institutions of Paris oa the national Taste and Thinking ; Observations un the Man- Mrs of the various Classes of its Society ;on its Pnlitlcal Conduct and Opinions ; and on the general State of its Information and Attainments in Literature and Art!t. Ry JOAN Soorr, Editor of the " Champion." PrinteJ f.,r Lorig,nan, Hurst, Rees, Oriue, and Brown,Pater :mate r- c.v. A KEY TO THE CAMEL' OF 13LIONAPAR l'E. This day was; pub:isSed, in one Volume Octavo, price 94. boards, the stcon.l Fdition of • • rrH E PR I NC F.. ni MACH' AV E Lt.! ; with a P.t. rants) between his Principles and the Conduct of fitiona parte.—Tile first edit ton of this. Work w.ts publi,hed in and many at Ps positions relative to Blloll3raree were considered in e:t ; but time has confirmed them all. The present crisis ska, l men, and its result foretold ; and we may no w venture to :Arm with etsnfidence that whoever similes " The Pat xce" of Machiavelli, and the Parallel drawn by the Translator may alw.). anticipate the polity of Buana p arte on every point of importance. Pro.. d for Sherwood. Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row. This day was published, In Three Vols. Svo. price XL I Os. in boards, IrrHE HISTORY of the CHURCH of SCOT LAND, from the Establishment of the Reformation to the - itevoltition ; illustrating a most interesting Period of the Politi cal History of Britain. By GEORGE COOK, D.D. Minister of Laureneekirk. Printed tor Longman, Hum, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don ; PertOf whom may be had, by the same Author, The History nt the Reformation in Scotland, is Unusual& Svo. peer is. (td Boards. r PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING:. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 4. • Mr. ABERCROMBY presented a Petition from the Dube of Montrose and the Subscribers to the Caledontan•Asyiutn, pray ing that they might have leave to bring in a Bill for the regular incorporation of the Society. —Ordered to be referred to a Select Committee. Mr. H. ADDINGTON presented Copies of two Letters from Lord Viscount Si -mouth to the Lord l.ieutenants of Counties, relative to the disembodying of the Militia.—Ordered to lie on the t.,ble. 'i he Irish Canal Limitation of Actions Bill, and the Irish Pri son, Contract Bill, were read a second ripe, and ordered to be committed, the int ,n•mnrrnw, the letter on Monday. • Civil. I.IST. Mr. TIERNf V did 1101 cop.:Orr it so he necessary to print all the papers laid be fore the liouit trhttivr to the Civil as the accounts of the chanties of the Board to Works, anti two min r Papers, woilid be sufficient tot the motto.* he intended to betor forw rd on Monday. These on* i.e wished to he printed, and %emid therefore propose that the Order of the House should bc ,h. red accordingly • 'I ae SPF.AKFR observed, if such an alteration were thought necessary, tor former Order of the House most be disthafged, and a new one made. • Mr. BA I'HUR:4 saw no necessity for altering the Order, in form and ottistance, in the manner proposed. He did not eke that k was recemary tb prim the papers which had been pa cularly rebated to, and he considered it unfair to make any attention In the Order of the Hume, in the absence of bee Eight itswourahle Friend. Mr. 'TIERNEY contended, that if the House waited for all the papers which be wished to be discussed, they could hard.y be brought under the consideration of the. House io the present Session. He wished to amid printing pavers which were rue necewarly to be produced. He therefore moved, that so much of the Order of the tlth of April should be discharged as rained to them. Mr. BATHURST again stated his objections to the proposis tion of the Right lienourabi Csetideitiap, and tel it to be Itis duty to orpose the motion. Mr. TIERNEY maintained there was nothing unreasonable or unfair m his motion, and hoped the Kight Hon. Gentkman ejetrnid net persevere in his oprosnion to it. After tome further conversation, the House diekled, when the numbers were— For the 'notion .3.e-Against it 34—Majority 11. Mr. PF.F.LB ub allied leave to bring in a &1I to Awed Oe 53d of the King, respecting building and repairing (beset end Session Hollrb in Ireland , . The EDI was brought in, reada hrit, and nr•Yre 4! to b read a *sienna time to-morrow. The Highway Amendment Biii went through a Committee, ht , report hf 'w Irch 'ars received, and ordered tu be tahen into further ek i n‘iiierativii on Mondaj. Toe Glamorgin Election 13111vient through a Cammktse, Ilse rpm t of which was received, and the BM read a tbint time and passed. The Militia Laws Amendment Bill, was read a second time and ciommitted tor Tuesday. The other Orders of the Day were postponed, and the House DOCI:;4ENTS REM) lIY LORD CASTLERBAOII IN THE DOUSE OP CONILIoNS, ON TUESDAY NIGHT. S2T4ACT Or A.I.ILTTLR 'ROM ELIZA DONAPAITS TO DONA• rdtaTs. N Lacy. Feb. 14, 1814. as Slre—Theprojects of the Eeglish and Austrians do away all the doidos which the personal conduct of the King •of Naples might create. I ought not to conceal front your Majesty that I havf received front him several letters, much at vai!iance with the operations of his troops. " The King is in a state of great agitation. He is astonished that the Viceroy should have retired from the Adige, and that I have quitted Tuscany, upon the notion that he could he the enemy of yoniNiajesty and of France. He loudly expresses his devotion and his gratitude tor ioer person, and he even said to the Tuscan Deputies, that he would preer receiving the first blow ; to draw. tug hi: sword agairmt a Fr e nchman. " i Imovenot hew to reconcile this htnguage, of which I do not auvrcv the sincerity. with all the arbitrary measures which have endangered my authority, and those which oblige me even now to provide tor the safety of the french troops assembled at rim. _ contradictions; which seem deemed . * the King confor has been dragged, con • the language and with the of General lola w • THE Q,VE .1111". S. DItAWINGIROO4II. • Yesterday her MAJESTY held a Drawing-Room at the Queen's Palace, St. James's, for the this season, which was very nutnerously a sec n o d nd sp tire en. didly attended. The- exterior arrangements were v ii er o y rsa m G agn ul i r fi d c s en u t , : : — e ' s Park, Royal bands. t stationed i'e Life Guardsin St. Ja a m n e d s St. James's•street, &c. with their superior kettle-drums, ; a Guard of Honour marched tato the Court-yard of the Qu een's Palace, preceded by the band et the First Regiment of Foot Guards, in their state unitorm. They saluted' the PRINCE Re- GENT, who came in state, at half-past three o'clock, with four carriages, escorted by a party of Life Guards; they . els° saluted the Princess CHARLOTTR rat WA LER, who came in state with two carriages: and also the other branches of the Royal Family. the Dukes of CLARENCE and KENT, and the Princess SOPHIA of GLoccesrea, and the Duke of GLoUCkS TF.R. The interior arrangements were the same as for the first Drawing-room this season. At two o'clock her bia.mri received the compliments of those who have the privilege of the entre, .whic'd in cludes the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and also a number of Foreigners of Distinction. Among them were— Count Lynch, the late Mayor of Bourdeaut. the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chief Justick of the Court of Kitts's Bench,. the Of fi cers of State, and the Royal Households of the Regent and the Queen, the Archbishop of York, and a lso the King's Advocate, the lord Mayor of London, the Maras Leigh and Reay, Under-Sheriff Leigh the Dean of Worcester, e volt, the Chancellor of the , Exchequer for Ireland, th Provost the Pro of Mott. Yesterday being a Collar Day, all those of the dis tinguished Orders wore their splendid collars. The following were among the distinguished tha racier: present: • Dukes—Roxburgh, Devonshire, Grafton, Newcastle, Rutland. Duchesses —Roxburgh, Dowager Rutland, Rutland. Marquisses—Winchester, Tavistock, Cornwallis, Redford, Headlort, Buckingham. Marchoaesses —Tsvistock, Blandford, Abereorn, Buckingham Earls—Mulgrave, Cardigan, Nelson, Pomfret, Shaftesbury , Rotbes, Abeigavenny, Harew o ud, Nugent, Cork and Orrery , Chularine, Scarborough, Talbot, boulton. Mount Edgecunib, I:tl=LMolgrave, Bathurst, Plymouth, Delaware, Liv Ebbti Cholmondeley, Paulet, liarrington. er V. eOt;t7Tlfesanorland, Dartmouth,' I.ongford, Mount Casket, Bchester. Countesses —Stanhope, Harcourt, Emir, Kingston, Dartmouth. Dowager Harcourt, Dowager Kingston. '1 alba, Aylesford, Moe too Pembroke, Bathurst, Delmar, Dowager Morton, Liver puol, Spencer, Lieven. Viscounts—Kirkivall,Caehon, Monntjoy. Jocelyn, Palmas*, Keith, Dudley Ward, Castlereagh, Sidman's, Altborpe, Mel ville Galway. Viscountesses--Moontjoy, Middletown, Fatesonth, KO*. Dudley Ward, Castlereagh. Fielding, Althorp, Galwqy, Lords—Clinton, Rolle, W. Fitzroy, Duffaing, Dunalley, G. Beresterti, Waterpark, Lovalne, St. Helens, ISUMOII, Rivers, Ellenb3rough, C. Betitinek, Somerville, C. Spencer, Arden, Burning, W. Brookes. It ones, Bagot. ladies—Coririegton, E. Bretitstel, W hl.tingham, Clinton J. Gore, E. Marks , G. Murray. Mitchel, 1. Moore, L. Erskipe, Pultney, M. titlattd, Burke , E. Balfour J. Houston, H. Paget, Duff ering, Warr:rater. Bonteir , Whitehea•t, Puk easy, Trigge CollingwOod, Waterpark, Ou t ride'. Welby, Dyneese, two Punkt% Unseen, M. Taylor, Mansura, Grenville, 1., Spencer. D. Spencer, S. Burgess, Arden, Dow. Loesdale, But nett, Leonard, Helloed, Core, C. Fading, 5. Feuding, M. Legge, Price, timidity, sandy, Daswon, RycztA. 1.. Dawkins. Jones. • Right Honourables—Wallace, S. Bourne, titagerald, N. Vane bktart, Sir D. Dundas. Honourables—Lady Merray, Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. tirey, Mrs. Cochrane, B. Cochrane. Eardley, 1. Villiers, Mrs. Mrs. W. Qoin, Miss Laws, Misi Addington, Mrs. P. Pierptsll, Mrs. King. ' Bishops—Carlisle, Bangor, Worcester. Ambassadors--Port esthete, Austrian. Wurtemburgh,Torkithi Swedish, Danish, tst anisit, Russian, Bavarian. Dutch, French. Godeingtrai, S. Whitcomb, I. Leonard, H. Pyin, C. Morgan, E. Nagel, S. Burke, E Paget, M. Wood, C. Hunter, J. Mansfield, E. Robinson, J. Whitshed, G. Warreuder, M. Bur goyne, R. Wilson, G. Awe ey, G. Anson, C. Cotterel, C. Helaine% W. Wilmer Cockerel, .li. Rivers, G. Osborne, H. Rowell, H. •Calvert. H. ltruntegha•ti, N. tNmpbell, E. Berry, W. Wrazal, E.bandys, W. Anion, H. Dashwoud, H. Walker. • e:Harv.y. at —Finch, Garth, Loftus, Oakes, De Grey, Ord, and Jenkinsett C:olunds—loutitette, Christie, West, De Burgh, De Carol, Mac be , Stephenson. Majors—J. C. Smith, Hon. Murray. Captains—C. Hawkey, Sullivan, C. T. Nelson, &school. Dottore—Macon, kmu on . Fyn e .. Rev. Messrs.--Cliartian, L S. Clarke. Baron and &noes. Montalembeit. Messes..—Cbalogier, Blue, Wisram l W. Scott, Norton, K. Monekkoo, C. Nugent, R. Jedell, W. W. Stephenson, Roind, Gosling, Luck, Foley, Penn, Bent, Druinnurad.Douglas. W. &lopes, Balfour, Bruce, Lock. Fnich, lbw.moo4, R. Jod rell, Winer, Desboreugh, 'Paulet. F.gertost, N or they Su ::divan; Egerton, T. Knox, Vincent t , he l:Staabape, Marsh; Parker, Al l man, Betbel4 • Mistresses—Wigrara, A. mope, C. Wilt, M Al ston. Bothell, * Lefelefe, Whiarton,De Lide, Dent,r fottfell• Massey, Dawson, French, Grant, Lloyd, Crabbier,' fortoseuis. Cistern; P. Bold, Gage. Wines, Lystor.T. Kira:, Miserly, Wil son, R. A. Cox, H. Grant, W. , H. Davis, Cadent% J. Orde, Swinburne, Cuthbert, Ge Norton. Roan 1, Leet,'Methuao, NM= *area, Lock, C. Pols, Dr:lmpend, West, Bose; Caswell, Foremen% Bigot. Cadiert , Al ston. Mark, J. Orde, Gage, frau& • Isfiers—Bentibi, Wood, Btudioall, Wblelse, Mibise, Man- die, Lloyd, De Lisle, Morgan, LW., Poplit two ono% ripe Fit dies, blousing, roods* Widtaismg, ossftwo. og l e Oake s Lyster, Grants, Noribey, Tisdan, two Walkers, two Cot. wrens, twit Ceveedishes, t wo.Coveaseys, Swiaburne. Cuthbert, North, West, Gosling, Addington, two Bridgemans. The following were among those who had the ho nour of being presented to the QUIEN L'F. De Burgh, on return front the West Indies. Lieut.-Colonel Baron de Cape!, by Lord Rolle. Mr. Citaionw Blase, by Lord Detrain. Colonel Sir Neil Campbell. on return from the Continent. Lii.ut.-Colonel Sir Henry Pylon, Kt. on receiving Knighthood. Rear-Admiral Sir Edw. Cortringloa, on his return from America. Capt. Sir E. Bkrry, on his appointment to the Royal George yacht. Mrs. Thds. Kilos, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Knox. Colonel M`Lied, on promot ion. ' Mi."Walterleott, by Lord Somerville. Mr. W. W. Stephenson, King's Dragoon Guards. Mr. Christopher Nugent; by Admiral We E. Nagle. Mr Thomas Knox, on his marriage. • Carotin C. Hawkey, R. N. on his return from foreign awoke. Mr, and Mrs. R. Jodrell, on their marriage, by the Eirl and Countess of Kingston. • • Sf i C rilic. o : li o n:E i rvi l n : : ;l: oldr e: al Ha onrviw a :rett hey i ndr w onm P a r:ni be c i l s% l g ta ft v i er ii ttam, b e tioy a ; miad K a u . tityi al f r ltion v i . isratialt prottratlon. cidetan. . . Codrington, upon Rear-Admiral Sir E. Cad:tastes being Knight Co:tut:under dflthe Bath. 1 - • ' L ifixurn meguir esa Ga ism iwa t z u , r l: y on the he D r iba ' 4 lnafA l age D 7by age Ltsd r ot y Rutland. latHtru atom ladles C. and E: Melding, by their mother; Vt . /mattress fielding. Lady Hawkins Whiished, on Adnitral Sir James Whiuked being treated ReiSkt Conuttaadse of the Bath. * ' • The Duke of net, orl Mining to hit tide. • I,te Misses Whreles Milner, by their mother. Lady Whittiagbarn, bribe Hon. tadyMnerw/. I.crd and Lady Chnto h , on their niarriallk MIA Lloyd, tr the Celheesottif friettnorti. • • . Hon. Lady Mitney;aligser return from abroad. Mite Gage and Miss C. Cage, by bps. Gyp. • • Mts. Sad Miss Wigs, bpT.sdy Ickserisynac Mrs. W. Canute, by Lpdy Keyineart Mrs. M. Daemon by ttse Cbanteei of Ilingstos Mrs. French, by ditto. ' Mrs. H. Grant and Mies Chants ,by ditto. Lady Price, by Countess Talbot Mrs. and Miss Lyster, by Viscountess Fielding. Viscountess Mawr, by Countess Spenser. Mrs. G. Bridgeman, on her marriare. Duchess of Kozburgh, by Lady O. Murray. Lady Bushe, on succeeding to the tithe. Hon. Mrs. King, by Countess Kingston. • Mrs. lames Ord% by the Countess Harcourt. Hon. Mrs. Grey, by Lady Louisa Erskine. The Hon. Mrs. Cochrane, on her marriage, by Lady Puketny. Miss Teasdale, by the Countess of Charleville. 'Miss Bridgemen and Miss A. Bridgman, by Mrs. Baseman. Dr. Elision, by Earl Merton. Miss Walker and Miss H. Walker, by Lady Arden. Hon. Miss Caveadish, by Lady Waterpark. Aiderniaa Cos, by die Earl of suit/bury. Mrs. Cos, by the Countess of Harcourt. Laxly Isabella Gore by Lady E. Moncks. Lady Mitchell, by Gore, Lady in Waiting. Mrs. Carnet,. by the Counters of Harcourt. Miss P.splum, by the Lady in Waiting. Sir John 33urke, on coming to Ms title. Viscountess Mountjov, by the Marchioness of Abercorn. Miss M. Gardiner, bby the Marchioness of Abercurn. ylian Set Paget, y the Countess of Harcourt. Lord Nugent, on his marriage. Sir John and Lady Whitslitad, on armies to their title. Colonel -West On PCIUIII from Foreign service. Mrs. bonus Knox on her marriage , by the Hon. Mrs. Knog. Lady Waterrark. on her return from the Continent. Milner, Mrs: Wheeler Milner, Miss Milner, and Miss Adelaide by Lady Barrett I.ennard. Miss Popham, by the Countess of Harcourt. Mess Northey, by Lady George Murray. Miss Swinhurne, by the Countess of Asbbombam• Mips Coventry, Miss Ann Coventry, daughters el Ilia mon. inns Coventry, by Lady lintord. • Miss Cuthbert, by Mrs. Cuthbert. Mrs. Hart Dav is, by the Countess of Harcourt. Mrs. Spencer Vassals, by the Countess of kinsman. T. Baron de Monule m b e rt, Secretary to the Freedi EMbassy. Toe The Baroness de Montakmbert. Her MA] t sTv was elegantly attired—she wore a pentanes of Mac silver tissue, with draperies of the same, elegantly orna mented with beautiful Mechlin lace, in alternate festoons, with handsome silver fringe, two rows of superb Mechlin lace, sepa rated by handsome thick silver rolin, :nil finished with elegant cord and tassels ; robe, lilac silver thistle. trimmed with beautiful Mechlin lace, and ornamented with diamonds. The PRINCESS CURR LOT 1 t of W ALES'S dress was exquisitely superb--beautifel gold lama shell draperies, over a petticoat of rich pearl white satin, elegantly supported with tassels of brilliant geld; bonne* the draperies s trinmung of blond lace, headed with a wreath of rich' satin and gold united trimming; train et skis Itimred white satin; body elegantly trimmed with rich gold blond late. Headsdressir plume of ostrich feathers, with a beau tiful diadem of brilbants ; necklace and ear-rings of diamonds. The Dresses slingshots; the Oman were uncommonly splendid ; that of Mrs. SPCNCtR Nasser. was much *domed f it Consisted of a bhsek satin pettiemat, with draperies of white blond, tastefully drawn up with' coed, and festooned with branches of grey and aline larkspurs; bead-dress, a beautifig data of feathers. • .- Tour Majesty will appreciate these cnntridictluns; which seem .. tome to proceed from A reictlution deemed by the Kingconfor- , • • ; . viable to his interests, hut into which he has been dragged, con- " ~ ''i r . ~ •vary to his own affecuons. lam assured that the language and is• ' viaduct of the King are similar in his communications with the • ~ Viceroy. ..r. . " It Is, neeerthelen, certain, that a Proclamation of General N` t . Beikigardc's, which recalls the nations of Italy to their former yi, . state, has been reprinsed at &logo* under the eyes of the sing. This Proclamation, drawn up With much att, has produced the • . ~• greatest effect in Tuscany, where ills eitensively circulated. ..• ' " I im, with profound respect, Sire, atc. (Biped) " ELIZA." 4 . 1R0)1 BONAPARTE TO VIE QLEIN cir NAPLES. '. , ' man " Nang* #Ol. 17. " " Your husband is a very brave inthe held of battle, but be I* more cowardly than a woman or a snook when not in the , . . pr o mote. ni the enemy.. He Ms nn moyal courage. He has been e . '; f r i g htened, and he has not hazarded , losing Vie a moment that *Aids he caw( hold but by the and with me. Meheigin fully • tiew.lhie if his tioardity. When be quitted the army without my order;l foresaw WI Mandl councils which would be given him. I am, babrerer, bettle.iatiaftel with the message by has sent one through you. If he be sincerely sorry, let lam watch the moment for praying to me that he ha not been so ungrateful as he is pr- 'Unanimous. I may yet pardon him the injury he bas done INN" iiiiiIVIMINUAMIMPIONMINII. . . ~, --_. _ . . .. , ~. LITEftARr FUND. Yesterday the Anniversary of this admirable Insti• tution was held at the Freemasntts"favern—His Royal Highness the Duke ol KENT in the Chair, sup ported by Sir BerisAsetri Honnottsx, the I 40111) MAYOR) Sir C. lisertst.lion. Mr. LvrTELToN, M, P. av G. Esq. M. P. itcc. dr. After a most es. cellent dinner Nay woks Domirse was song by lact.enoN, Rer.t.asty, Goss, and others. His Royal Highness th.Ln addressed . the company in a 'moat animaseiC ,apeech. adverting to the origin of this institution, • gmally founded in 1761. Tor the relief of disci.* sied i utho F s. His Royal Highness. with much eloquence. awelt on the benefits of literature to the community., observing, that authors were a class of men who were Inched up in their study, and consequently did not pity much attention to their own private interests 4.1 tilt', consequently. have a claim upon the bountrand gratitude of the public. When a man of genius is reduced to distress, seeing his family in indigence and want, be naturally feels his condition more than other men. The public, therefore. have a right to confer benefits on those men. SQ valuable to society. Allu ding to other Charities, whose donations were made public, the Literary Fund, on the contrary, always gave theirs in silence, and to relieve neglected genius which pined in obscurity. Some persons complained of not being sufficiently relieved ; but as the means of the Fund are limited. the exertions of its Members should be great. His Royal Highness pronounced an animated eulogium on the founder of the Society, (Mr. David Williams) who was prevented by ill health and the infirmities of age from attending the 'Wean& and concluded by proposing as a toast— ' Prosperity to the Literary Fund." After the above toast, Mr. FeraGICRALD was called upon, and that Gentleman recited his Nineteenth Anniversary Poem. It set fbith the claims of the Society to public appro bation, and felicitously adverting to ri cant political events, lamented the degradation of France, and the exaltation of Bonaparte. The lionourablo Mr. Lvrratmott, in a neat speech, proposed the health of the Illustrious Chairman, who returned thanks. Sir BENJAMIN Houma, in a •ery animated speech, in prefacing the health of the Founder, adver ted to the admirable speech of the Illustrious Chair. man, and observed, that in no other countries were public charities kept up by the public spirit, excepting England, and to all these charities the descendants of our Sovereign contributed very largely. Such con duct characterised than as the ornaments of the Country. The healths of the Lord Mayor and the Duke of Somerset, were then drank. Master BARNETT* sang 4 i The Death of Nelson," in a very superior style ; and at about eleven the Royal Duke retired *midst loud acclamations. His Royal Highness, Sir Jamas 'MACKINTOSH, Lords BYRON and THURLOW, arr some of the Stewards for the year ensuing. Amongst the different donations was 4100 sent by the Committer of the Stock Exchange, as a part of the profits de rived from the Cockney lime. PARMAN FASHIOI44I.—The fashionable dress-m,. kers contilm.to employ thin galae and straw ei)lnur. ed ribbons. "At the edge of the rim of the hat is sewed .a large ribbon, as usual ; but instead of two rows (v. 1 :puckers, ;we tab rows of tubes. Ornaments of ribbons are also made in the form of shells. Next to deep straw is Tose colour, 1:1 then green, which is mr.ch 1 in fashion. . The flo is at the tops of the straw bonnets ere no longer those that are beginning to open; but such as are full blown. Striped gauzes and ribbons are still in fashion; the ribbons are made into small squares. Except it deep hip% qa green, the chief eolouri of the ribbons are of a'delieare nn tare. Cloth hats are embellished with roses, and re. annuluses are mach liked. • ' • . . FROM THE JOVENAL OF LOU (Nos. 4 and 5, pablishedon the ISth and Itath GREW r, APRIL t 5. General the Count de Bnurnonville, State of his Majesty the King of France, here the day before yesterday, after hi by fight from the persecutions of Bow come to bring to the foot of the throne reign, his homage and the offer of his Baron Capone, Prefect of the Department Ain, and M. de Vaublanc, Grand Legion of Honour, and Prefect of the been in this city some days, and have nour of a private audience of his Mak CHEW, APRIL tA. The King of France has gone out these to take his usual walks. His Majesty sent enjoys perfect health, does not chi Ghent, as the Peril journals have been annuttilee, or at least he does not this city in the direction svh.ch these to him. His Majeslll , •l.l a Count terday, BACI.E. APRIL. S. Ai length the fate of Switzerlard its political existence will be recognize teed by all the powers of Europe. acrainted with their decision as reg ,it is entirely . conformable to the mag► :powers, and to the esteem which the , kik for nur nation. To pot the seal , tant aet there wants nothing but the leg, the Helvetic Diet to the articles of determined upon by the Committees trusted with the regulation of the affairs land and of our deputation. PAWS. APRIL 2?. • It may be said, that in the roi( changes in men and things, the Nr Paris, every time that it has been forme the same spirit. It was that which defended the the Jacobins on the 10th of August, It was that whish it was necessary prison, and proscribe by means of of 8,000 and 20,000, when it was blish the reign of terror. It was that which was replaced in 1 by men without military discipline, rod caps. It was that which, when Bonaparte spite uf himself, after so hesit so much reluctance, re-established ceived him so coldly, when at his ' fight the Allies. he recommended his dynasty. It is that which, during the reign Louis XVIII. shewed So much devotion for constitutional royalty. It is that which may he replaced but which, such cs it was on the If such as it has been during V 9 yetrs, pearance, its invariable principle' every kind of trouble and disorder, revolutionat y excesses, will silwa,ll ceive again the King and the Prii enthusiastic greeting as in April, Of 24 members of the Council partment of Paris, almost all strangers to political movements, prived and replaced. 9f tp Pretests, 2S only remai and there are but four who have ?refectures. In the distribution of his forces mates that the army of Provence • be raised to 100,900 men : it will Marshal Brune, who was depth under the first reign of Bonlrirte• l'he same journals say that if •shal Soult will have an important , It is known that for a long time Natalia Souk wag to succeed Benin General. - . PARIS, APRIL $, The list of Prefects which was niter of the 10th of April, and native, ha; already undergone tt Many of those nominated refuse . Prefecture of Dijon has already been individuals. It one wishes to see how, on the lion, confidence, security, and the ing . in all hearts, act ; and how, patron, distrust, alarm, the want thing, because no dependence already exists, anxiety to put accomplices operate, it will be sufficient to revolutionary and conventional . April, fixing the powers of the Es' nissioners seat into all the military Wee Palace, NArot.aon, by , the grace of GOT tution, EMpetorof the " We have decreed. - and do decree, Art. 1. Extraordinart Commissioners military divisions. '• st. They shall successively repair to of the division. On their arrival they . functions of mayors, adjuncts, and menthrrs rill, those of ulcers, and commandants of sub•prefrcts. 3. They shall proceed forthwith on the rejects, to the renewal of the sub•prefects , and members of municipal counclli, and ✓ mandarin of National Guard.. 4. They shall Immediately laud the they shall have provisionally appolnted, oaths. They shall proceed also to the renewal use enonciligeneral Of department and They *bill cause the new nominations to receive In the olith of the near shall have chosen. 6. Our Coenniissloners Eztraordlnary Minister of the Interior separately the make, including she sub-prefects, mayors". tors of cities cootalaing above 5000 inhabitants, nundOntion most be stibeniked to us. 7. Osir Voinnussionws Eittranedinarg to replade provisionally the furtesiolialties rent boards dt adminigiation who their pests, of who shall be usable to continue S. The y give an account to our their reared's powers of the changes they *Safi have thodg4w,xssary, and liens, with the reasons, for definitive nominations. The 3iDg of France made scarcet ;France. AIIIIIDst all who wile there 1 even at the moment when ' Gls xruL sth of April.) le, Minister of 'ranee, arrived having escaped maparte : he is se of his Sove• s services. artment of the Officer of the te Moselle, Save re had the Il i . tjesty. these two day ? sty, who at pi.. hink of quittii i been ordered i 4 think of ltaeio 6 ! journals avtigo Ica of :tats is deckled, and izod aid goataa Already nee :are !fords (.I.llStiVel gmitiimity oi the hey have always 11 to this impor. legal accessiol , o f If the Converitiou !es who were st,. flair: of switvr• lidst of ro atonal Guaid formed, has c!iel.r: throno against the 792. ry to disband, im. those famous lists x intended to esta. n 1793 as in 1915, e t with pikes and arte with regret, in esitation, and with :d it in 1813, re. s last departure to to it the care of ign of hit Majesty zeal, Wdour, and r• !d by sans.culottes, Ist of March, 1811 rs, 041 its fine ap es of opposition tk r, its horror for al s be ready to re duce. with the saw 444. I General of the de l landholders, arc. ' s, 14 have been de sin in their place , , e not Changed (hr ter Bonaparte ir,; e will immediote, be commanded IN rived and baniihe te. then it war, Ma tt post in the am• me the ambiticn Bertbier as 144,4,' as printed in the N announced as dr. • thirteen alteration e to accept • a nd tl offered °de to thr. the one hand, affe e conviction of Nig r, on the other, usu nt of changing eve: , is placed on whs . . accomplices in oilier, read the followir, Decree of the Extraordinary Con ary divisions : Palace, April CO, ISIS. GOD and the Cons French. nee, as follows vs shall be sent to all t each of the d e parts ere' shall put an end tot" nthers of inuoicips l cos:. to of national guards, s a the recondiner•da ll ' r ' prefects, mayors, aiijc.; d that of officers and co ! new functionaries wh, and shall receive c: *timid of the wencher" I of councils of to be ozpvtlited, v ia , et Countellors ivntho ley shall transmit to 7 he nominations tray • on, adjuncts, arico • habitants, whose ;fir"' FT are equally authi,:: des and agents of the who shall be absent costume to fin them. our Ministers accord;' PS and substituouns 4 Shall t heir pro.' Eliminations. carcely any change se in place rem:en! 1 1 the eongpirary