Star. — London, England, 1815-04-01 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. VIENNA, MARCH 16. The Autrian Mercer of this date conflate; the following reflections on the Declaration of the Allied Powers ; “ To be able to form an accurate judgment on the' declaration of the Powers relative to the last enter prize of Bonaparte, it must be considered, first in regard to the right which has induced them to this measure ; and, in the second place, in .respect to the intentions with which it was resolved upon. -6 , The right is incontestible. By his abdication, and by the treaty concluded with the Allied Powers, April 11, 1814, Bonaparte had formally renounced the Sovereignty of Fiance, Italy, and all the countries subject to his dominion. His return to France at the bead of an armed force has annulled the rights which this treaty gave him i since, of his own accord,, and by an enterprize freely concerted, he hal broken and annihilated it : that thus he cannot infer from it any new tighti, which can never have an evident crime for their basis. He has then placed liimseV, in the strictest sense of the term, without the pale of law ; he no longer belongs to the social and civil order ; he has delivered himself to the ban which the pal ties to the treaty of Paris have pronounced against him, in the mire of all the other Powers of Europe, with the full 'authorization and the unanimous approbation of their contemporaries. " The intentions which have directed this measure are ertlEciently justified, and worthy of approbation, if we consider that they are tilt: same to which Eu rope owes its deliverance, to which the grand alliance, to which France, guided by the same views, subse quently acceded, owes its origin, and the present epoch its glory and its lustre. The founders and the. members of this alliance, though they had no real fear from an enterprize which seemed to brave the result of their glorious victories, and to threaten the repose of mankind, secured by many efforts and sa crifices, could not, however, be silent upon the sub ject. It Is not against the personal means mind force ' of Bonaparte, but against the first attempt, however impotent, to revive his horrible system, that their declaration is directed. Become a sort f phantom, he can no nr , re mike Europe tremble. Nobody ;ho is acquainted with the situation of France, the re sent sent;ments of its inhishitants s and the resources of its Government, will believe it possible thaChe :hout be able long to krunble to any serious extent tlee internal repose of France itself. But contempt is by no means sufficient against the spirit in which this new attempt has been conc e ived ; and when it pro ceeds to overt acts. it ought to be summoned before the tribunal of Europe, and solemnly stigmatized. Besides this, there are many reasons for believing that idle reports of pretended misunderstandings be tWecti the great Courts, have been the first motive to the mad euterprize of Bonaparte. It was therefore suitable to the dignity of the Sovereigns united at Vienna, and their Ministers, to convince the world by a solemn and striking step, that the principles of 1313 and 1814 have never ceased for a moment to be the guides of their conduct; and that, firmly re solved to complete their work, to consolidate, and to maintain it, they are ready to combat together and in cn:iccrt, as a common enemy, whoever should threaten, by a new war, or new revolutions, the ge neral peace of Europe. Considered in this point of view, the declaration of the 13th of March, even though the cause which firo:hiced it should have already ceased, and though the fat:. which Bonaparte has drawn upon himselr should be already accomplished, will be a monu ment worthy of being preserved in the history of the time, and which will do eternal honour to the'spirit u animatcs *the Congress, to the union and no bleness of the sentiments of the Allies, as well as to the wisdom of their Ministers." General Bubna is already on the march, with a considerable corps. FRANKFORT, MARCH 22. . ye Km Leghorn we learn that several English •troops under Lord Bentinek are gor 4 e to Savona. The King of Sardinia takes the prz:mptest measures to secure the frontiers rf Italy. Lord Bentinck ar-. rived at Genoa ou the fith. News from Italy, by way of Switzerland, say, that the. Neapolitans are receiving reinforcements along their whole line. Fre. Tient meetings of the Privy Coubeil have been la* at Naples, at which the Queer was present, but their object is unknown. The garrison of Kehl is strengthened by a large body of Baden troops. HANOVER, MARCH 20. - All the troops in this country have received orders to march immediately. The greatest activity pie vAiis in the war department. HAGUE; MARCH wt. The King is gone to Brussels and will pass some time in the southern provinces of the kingdom. tquiuners of young men of the first families at Amsterdam, Rotterdam, the Hague, Utrecht, and Arnheim, have offered their services, for the form ing of volunteer companies, which stray be very LETTER FROM VIENNA,'IeARCN'I& 46 Mir 'Emperor has, by a serious determination, again given a proof of his truly German sentiments, by inducing his daughter to renounce for ever the Imperial title, and to take that of Duchess of Parma. The negociations wilt the King of Saxony, since his arrival at Ptesburg, having led to no result, all Saxony will-remain for the present undor the Prussian adult.: nistratiou." . _ HAGUE, MARCH 29. The Magistrates of the Hague have invited all young men, trom the ages of 19 to 23 i , . their names fur the militia, in conformity to the.iaer respecting the militia of the .27th of February lend the. decree of his Majesty of the 25th of Marok'' Similar measures are 'taken aN;4%sterdam, &c Vice-Admiral Van Braania to take the command of a . squadron of frigates. anti, fight vessels - before Flushing, and on the &haat. COLOOiI, MARCH as. The Saxon troops which have been for two month/. in garrison marched away to-day forAis-14-Chapelle, To-morrow two battalions of Sassur lutionry , will come heir from Bonn they arc consmandedlys nerd/ Bratise; ihe.day . after to-morrow they will pro: Teed to Aix-la-Chapelle. • Bridges of boats are preparibg heri . and at Duocl. dorff, for the passage over the 'Rhin e a she great imiuber of troops who.= successively expected, - 7 11 " BRIISSALS PAPERS. MOLINES, MAECV. 27. We hasten to communicate to our readers a letter from Amsterdam of the 25tb, I.he contents of which must make us easy respecting the events at Paris. • News from good authority-announce, that the• S overeigns at Vienna, being informed of the progress of Bonaparte, have solenwAy pledged themselves to unite against the enemy of the !Inman race, and inake their troops march in all 'directions. His Majesty the Kink of Naples (Murat) enters into their league, and offers a contingent of 80,000 men. Prince Eugene, the Crown Prince of Sweden, the Duke of Wellingtr,o, and Field-Marshals Schwan zenberg and Blucher, are appoime4 to command in chief. VriNNA, MARCH 17.' It is long sine* any public act has obtained - such general approbation as the.declaration of the 13t11. — The promptest measures are already taken to give it effect. The Prussian troops halt, and the first order they receive will be to march to the' Rhine. All the Russian troops which have not passed Dunto, halt to expect thCir final destination. People feel for the situation of the Empress Maria Louisa. The present state of things in France has caused some painful scenes between the latlicr and the d aigliter. - The last couriers that have arrived here brought the IA acs that the Austrian troops under General Vubtia, a, weU as the Sardinian troops, have aalvauced to the Alps. In case Napoleon slimed make any progress, some of the frontier fortresses of France are to be delivered to the Allied trnops, according, to a proposal tu.tde by the French Embassy. It was the,Austrian General Count Stahremberg who. caused Madame Letitia Bonaparte and the Princess Pauline to tae arrested at Lucca, because they were found to have Proclamations about them, addressed to the Italians. The brothers of Napoleon, except Lucien and Louis, will likewise be arrested. HERITAL (NEAR LIEGE), MARCH 97. Three battalions of Prussian infantry, a regiment of hu.sars, and 60') chasseurs on foot, passed through yesterday : at Huy they joined a battery of artillery, a regiment of lancers, aid a battalion of foot. • Seven battalions of foot and four squadrons of ca valry arrived this morning. • To-morrow and next day there will come fourteen battalions of foot, for regiments of horse, and ,en batteries of artillery : these troops make no stay ; they are anima:ed by the best spirit. I,cl:us flout Berlin attnounce, that in Prussia all that is in arms is on':he march : tht• volunteers who were smi m•cl eagerlyrejoin their corps. Ckneral Benningsen left Posen on the 10th ult. with his army. BRUSSELS, MARCH ti?. Accounts from Paris, which may be considered as positive, annotsoce th;c. lilti.ip.ote is concentrating his troops in a circle of unme lennes round the capi tal. Not a single soldier has been detached either toward the South, to LA Vendee, where the Duke of Bourbon is with a considerable party, or towards the northern frontiers. Many of the military have even quitted their standard to return home, which greatlf Afflicts NApiileon. The garrison of Lisle is at this moment only 6000 strong, and there is no appearance of its being soon reintorced. A park of ;indict y and ammunition waggons is (armed cn the Esphniatle, which is watch. ed with a severity that intlic.iws distrust. The Duke of Beßunn (Victor) is here. FRENCH PAPERS. ADDRESS OF 11 - 11 , .. COI;RT OF CASSXIION. EXTRAOICH rhom THE RECISTEK Of Tilt DELIBe.RATION or rats: LOUR' . Ur CASSATIONI ot• tIARCII Ibls. The Court of Cassat;on, assembled in c.insequence of xn extraordinary convocation, unanimeusly voted the following Address to hi: Majesty the Emperor • .! Snit—At this time, when, by the sole ascendancy of your name, and the power of your character, you bavt crowned the moot astoniihing and mo,t glorious enterprises, bilICl in thatira kid protects winch has tenured you to France, broui,ht you bat . to your &pita{ and replaced you on your throne: you halo. reed o:.ly vows, mast:onions, and testimoniessot 'hive and coon ,lence :it not by ordinary tebeltations that we an erprtss the admiration Which attaches to so great, sen so, happy au event. r ' *•• 'I he oiession of the timents with wthiflt your Court of Cassatiun pays you its homage, can ouly . attbis moment be the professioaut the principles which it glories In proclaiming while it salutes you as the sole, the true and legitimate Sovereign of the Empire. ". 1 los Suvereignty t instituted by the nation and for Its benefit, was conferred on y ~u by its wish when it called you to a vacant and abdicated throne. " This national wish has just been manifested 'again with as muckunaiiimity, and more energy; every where has there been an emotion of hearts, without violence, without constraint, for all men have been for you from a spontaneous emotion, volun tary and uninfluenced. Can the lawfulness of your sovereignty then be mistaken, when It rests on the indestrucuble basis ot the free will of the Fiench people. • " May those days of in interregnum, prepared by treason,- established by lortign force, and which the tiation was then obu- gel to undergo, lei• for ever forgotten. May those days be gottsn _which made France 'meet( r glorioosettit side, her arrength bar independence, awl. the fruit ot live add twenty 'tars of la: boor, of efforts, and of triumphs. No! the nation could not bind itself in this short (though too long) interval—No ! your rights could not be destroyed, use lawfulness of your government could not be changed, beehive the people was not free, and was not even consulted ; beguile the authorities were enslaved ; because the nation is oppressed' when it cannot move but under the influence,ot a ftireign fora; 'and becauee„ from the flea gleam of liberty eihitth your presence reetored to It, thesauri nation declared again for you. " Ali i wlarelitef is more worthy of a tree and geoerods oa thin than'he who recognizes that Kings are made for thepeople, ant lon the people tut Kings, who will unlyreign by a Comdata-. two established for the Interest, and accepted by the will of die. 'naFlon, who will only rule according (views, to suaintaistegually„ OW indiscriminately the rights of alt. se S t k a ;A tl i ptioelpies will endure for ever,. The progress ot this age, of.that intelligence 'which ft was. a t . gesispied to repress, has 'silly established them tu'ecleaswirtlghtt isnorence and preiddice have disappeared before 'diet* and ynnr Majesty has acgoired immutable rights toihk!grithdde net' only of Prance, but of all civilized metope. fin- Loving saved &tin . Isom the auhiersioa Of theie rights, and t 4 retrograde inevenseot: OR univt.rsal rearcn. ." 1 . our Girt of Csmtlog, limited by Its attribute. to 'soaks: tahi the execution of the 1a.., thought, neverthelew, -that under these great carcunotaneektliebrief developement ot: the 'princi ples Wilk which it N penetrated, necebsary, became* drintstootain the . guartintee of its respect, its hive, and 16 Adelity.N • . ' --(Hero follow the hipsearos.] His Majesty Answered: .. • In the hest age ot the Prellfh:ll4oborcari winekVisio r i st pOi!tivion of Gaol. lie- without auubti VIO 411 6 grelizi'd ler the Inter,* 4'dist Gatds, wbo.were vierreat ir t i be ttOpolititaCtighn roe .ft Wt. for the interest of the coo/ by kin*. it Siai aster Itastaare, M toy la Roy penad . . of history, hi any nation, that the Peoplesesisted fat the glop ~;• every when it has been a sacred maxim that the Klitise4R4sted odly lot the People. A dynasty created under difieireuminusses which have created so many new interests, haeing 4U Unmet' to maintain dU exiwittir rights mid gtoperly, is 'the milt mat which can be natural and legi*mte, , and which can doe pee eap lern conAd tien en t.. 7 and strength, the two Ent charaMenstics of every p s• - wi T ich bere uy is s— also an ' - Address ore& Court as Courpfest o ft wu r ev th e ieeetid ttrne-t fie Department of the Var OH the Liberator of our Cluntry'llind on its coasts. Your Ma jesty, recalled by Providence from Egyp', suppressed and anni hfcrono- c in nli forn s co nfo unded, in , the c re p h ia ! id i lu t e t i a t hLe s lf g u i r t :l ll ; d h te e tti•rtrisirere.u,oirkat of whibl Fr is ai Wi t ed ce b ha e al m la e fa r betl igi ..en n an g the natkons.ef him' is ilislif Governor. It was then chat a compacewas f o rm e d Europe. It was then that the grateful people chose b bst reTli alw asur a ltfi. pat . l iu 'h n os a el i nd iti tin B° lor v e a se el ert i re w as h o i n ch t and power could which wire the necessary consequence of treason, without' pro strati!), the courage ot your Majesty, paralysed your etforks.-- - - France was again deprived of the only hand which euuki save her. Alt ! in the last eleven months sbe has been able to esti mate the Magnitude of her loss! Property firs:etched, hate all disguised, promises violated, fresh transfers already executed, o hers in' great number prepared, weakness within, humiliation without, the national glory covered with a funeral veil—such V/.6.1 the picture France, which had just before been the honour of Europe, presented. The great soul of your Majesty was moved, the hope oaf out safety was aealn exposed M the fate irk tempest.. Again you revitited our holy. soil and.our country was saved! " The sovereign which it has chosen, and his descendants, belong to the nation which has recianquered him by their vows. May your Majesty long enjoy the happiness you will ddinse thrinigh Fiance," &c. &c. kits Majesty answered : " *hat nioinetiiilits principally the hiperial Throne, JP, that it has been raised be the station; that it is consequently ` Est turat, and guarantees all interests. This is the true citar.teter of its legitimateness. The Imperial interest is to consolidate all that exists, „pod all that has been dune in France during twenty. five years of revolution. . It comp' ellen& all the -inter. sts of the nation, and above all, the intereet of the motional glory, which is nut the least." Au Address of the Imperial Court of Paris warmly congratulates I.lle.Emperor in the same strain as the former Addresses, and says : " I he wish of the tuition is the only legitimate foundation of a Throne, and can alone render it stable. This wish pl.lceil your Majesty on the 'llarune; the !twee of the foreigner restrain ed, but could not annihilate. It is for your Majtioy a pled g e sal 1 our devotion—for the nation the guarantee of us must precious eights. tore, the protection of our interests, the reittl.ring sacred the right of publishing thoughts, the estabbshment of liberty, the consolidation of national glory—these are the bent:kneed ch.l the French people will owe to your Majesty. It wilittoi er f yuu by Its love; and the happiatess of the great nation now e ta- hinted by your Majesty woo the concurrence of its r4reiliSta: ' civet, on 02k6 not to be s:.aken , will be the mostilutioue•wprk of de Monarch who Li restored to us." • ! His Majesty answered: " At: that returr.l wi•li the foreign armies—all that has been done without consulting the nainm, is null. The Courts of Gre noble and Lyons, and ull the juitctal t tilit.osfe I viii wtib, whilst the success tat eyries wad yet uncertain, have shiewn me that these prmiplca were graven on the hearts of .111 Frenchmen." flit; Address oh the hjunicipal Council of the City of Paris says, in substance : " Your Nlajesty was raised to the Thmne of the French by the unammous wish of the nation; and one principic has sur vived the storms of the Revolution—that-no power Is legitimate th..t has 11 , .! beet acknowled;ed In ely by the its ion. 'I lie incon stancy ot format, and still more powc: nil treahae, forced your iNiajeety to liesc..isd irons the Thru.iew Writ you could not•abjuie. area of sound mind and sound hearts read in your conduct the real motive of it—the d •sire to accelerate the moment wben the sacred tt rtitory should he evacuated by tr , e troops of the fo reigners. owe, your retterous In pinions were tioder,tuod by the French. Receive the blessings 01 a people, for havaig twice in our year, by a voluntary elite cud a prodigiousYeturn, sheen yoursin the saviour and liberator of your cosintrYo&a. '' 0114. - , OW first words %%loch escaped you on your landing od the French soil was, the promise of a Constitution worthy of you and of your people; this pro: rase adds to all the sentiments which we ow:. you; for the trench, who know you, are confident that a Constitution guaranteed by you will not De broken as soon as it is promulgated." (I he t•ignattiees of the Municipal Body are adile'Ll His Majesty answered : " t agree iu the sentiments of my good city of Paris; I set a value upon my et:trance within its walls, in the anniversary of the day in which tour years ago the whole people of this capital gate me the most affecting testimonies of the interest which they took an the affections neatest my heart. I have on that account advanciel hi:tore uty army, and coma alone, confiding myselt to t:ett flattopit guard which I have created, and which has so per fectly attained the object of its establishment. I ant ambitious . of maintaining iii my own hands the command. IJiave ordered the great works at Versailles to be suspended, with a view to du all that circumstances will permit towards completing the rite bliahments begun at Paris, which shall be mammal) , the place ot , my abode, mod the capital of the Empire. in more tranquil tipies I will linish Versailles, that trplendid monument of the Ans, but which Winne become MR a secondary abject; " Thank, In my name, the people of Paris, for all the testi,. monied of.titction they have given me." . After pus, the Emperor received the homage. of the Officers of the garrison of Paris, and of therms perial guaids who are at Paris; and gave a grand aadietieei•-The most lively acclamations testified-the. joy and enthusiasm inspired by his glorious return.. . Yesterday, before mass, the Duke of Treviso, on his arrival from Lisle, was presented to the Emperor. This Marshal, by his firmness, and the good mea sures which he took, preserved Lisle for the Empe ror. 'Die plan of the Princes was to cause that part of the hou s ehold troops of the King on which they •eould rely to enter. 'l'his project found obstacles in the patriotism of the Marshal and the garrison, who were resolved not . to allow any troops to enter who were not obedient to the Emperor. The King's household troops, which were in the vicinity of fSethune, have caused it to be notibe4 after the departure of the PrinceiN ;bat they submitted to 'the Decree Of the Eiiiperoe.by •which :they were dis banded. Measures, have been taken to collect the 'horses,m antis, &c. of these.troops. . The Minister at War has given orders . that the services which each of the Members might have rendered, in different cir cumstances, shall be recognised and recompensed. • EXTRACT FROM THE DifsPATCNEkOr GENERAL LORCET, COIIIMANDADIT AT ST. HALO, `3D MARCH, ZAP. sr. • The cannon of rejoicing has announced at St. Melo the return of the Emperor to his capital. 'Zeal and devotion have manifested ' themselves on all sides: • - • Ea:TRACT FROM tatallut4L. COUNT ViDgeS DISPATCHES, CciNIMANDANT AT CHERBOURG, 24111 MARCH. !s'; The lens which the road of Oh . command. - erhoutf '. , llfc 4414.4‘ . 4nd . secure from a coup de pain. : • : ~.oias7 (punt.. nt.'Vedel has read .to the r eople and theisol.. . diem. k,protlamation lull of his attachment :to: k.mperisa--tliese sentiments were participated unini- Jnoosly by the people and the soldiers. There.was' . a spontaneous and general illumination. FATRACT FROM THE COURF.SIPONORNCE OP THE DUKE OP CAIITIOLIONE DATED CAEN, MARCH 2455• • The disarming' of. the troops of the insuirectios every where proceeds with the greatest tranquillity. - The following is the Address : ' • . ... " Soldiers -p-You have beard Its the cry of. yout broth,* .in arms has treohnded even tom: it made out hearts leap within.es. . " The Emperor is in his'esidtal. :` ' . • 0 Ilim womek io -lestrtlie pledge bt victory, tans *diced to itil ipace all his comics heforetbn. For a imam* fermis was • • . . unfaithful to him : ‘ecluct.tl by Ow :Thati (the good of the countri), Le thought he owed to [mace the sacr.n..e of glory and of his cruwi. "We ourselves—misled by such magnanimity —we the:. gave our oath to defend other rights than his. " Hi 4 rights are itiapre.,criptilge. be uow reclaims tlwern : tiwer were they mute acrd in our eyri. 44 Soldiers, in hi. abience yu.ir loots in rain sought aTrifra your white flap any honourable recor.vct;ang : cast yor.r upon the Emperor ; at Lis side with r.Lw splendour Li;• .4.. mortal eagles. Let tit rally undn their wiqs. Yes, they conduct to honour and victory. " Let us LlaUillll, titer, the colours of the nation. (caeu, March auk: of Catsi g " Maraud of we k.nipi:(!" FRENCH PAPERS 111 IVEDA'ESD42" L 4871 PARIS, MARCH 28. It Wool.! appear that the King dil not resolve rr. quit. Pal is till the last moment, And that ill-inforniec of the dispositiom of the army and the people, h. bad presetved hope till Lis .departur e , f or a l l hi little articles of tut itirtne v. ere found in his apart:nen .—on hit: table wac, a plit.folio, containing his cmes pondence with Cie Doc:less D'Angouleine for gn aw (eats; in his dray. - ,is his co:respondence slid. Louis XVI.; some familiar correspondence with •11411011$ Ladies, some medals which be wa% in tl, habit i.e carrying ; daily repurts on the current .:. *rs, and . many things calculated to roznprom yipeople, if the ecisto , g7 government had no idopted, it as a principle to know cothing of what ha. t in been. duke for these ten months. . The Minister yet rand was asleep in 1113 bed at si O'clock in the morning of the when Clint lA valette came to awake him, and tea him he mu,: depart—he did not know l that 1.1. e King had gone. At the Thuiileries, when the Emperor'; Rory came to arrange the house they found several o! tNc King's peop)c in bed, ignorintof what had palled. The cause of this cxtraordinary regi:gtnce is as s cribed to tlit Court:s trusting in the truer assemti ct , at Villejtiii antgeluii, and third:nig to tt they hat. ,two or three, cios before them.. In fact, the Kioi rent to the Chimp de Mars on the 19th to sec hi, li.;usehold troops, who were to proceed to tlic colic at VII', *; ; but it appears that on the nTet of ;9th, the body guards arriving ircm idonbereao announced that Otey had been pursued bl the Emperor's troops, and thlt the troops of ACM Ptepasing their titi-ca.l.4.sred cockades. The Court was forthwith wired v.;th alarm, and the . King:preCipitately quitiee trt.nent, tere;n l it in eau Tao. The people in his service thinki 4 only of their own concerns and of flight, had not tti presence of mind to carry off 'ham their master': chamber what must have interested him. Yesterday the Emperor reviewed a number of re giments in the Court of the Thuillaiz; amens others there was a batallion of the cadets of the Po lyteebgic school, to which his Majesty testified 111! satisfaction for uieir good conduct under the walls et Paris. A telegraphic dispatch from St. Mato, states hat General Caffare'Jihad taken every means to prevent any agent of insurrection from being received in any part of this district. The town of st. Malo has been armed, and is placed out of danger of surprise. A telegraphic dispatch from the Maritime Prefect, dated the 26th, says ;—The return of the Emperor has excited at Brest, not only amongst the inliabitanw but amongst the troops both of the sea and land ser vice, the highest enthusiasm. All of them mounted the national cockade and cried Five l'Empereur. The eri-coloured flag is Eying in the town, as well as in the port. Mintz, as wall as Vannes and Rennes, ,have also raised the national colours. Despatches from the Duke of Albufera, dated at Strasburgh, the 26th, and from the Baron de Coley, at Evreta, skaie . ihat all the troops and people of Alsace and% a'epirunent of the Lure, had mounted "the national cockade. General the Baron Teste, Commandant of the D.. partment of the PAS de Calais, writes from Arras, on the 24th instant, that when the Duke of Berri was passing through Bethune with the Household troops 'that still surround him, 'he wished to make the third teginserit of lancers,, who were at Aire, cry rive is Rai; but they energetically refused, and made their retreat in good order upon Arras. _ His Majesty yesterday at one o'clock reviewed the troops in the court-yard of the Thuillerits: Amongst diem were a battalion of the pupils Of the Polytech• nic School, to whom his Majesty expressed his Self• faction at their good conduct under the walls of Paris. He bestowed the decoration of the Legion of Honour on two of those young men who had particularly dikinguished themselves. After the review the OS. :cers and subalterns formed a circle, and the Empe ror addressed them for- an hour, dating which be was frequently interrupted by the loudest acclamations , • An article from the (Ace of the Minister of Wu states, that the Emperor has decided-that the Adja• taut Comtuasd,p,ois o Majors, Chiefs of Battalions or Sqbacirons..or. itpticins on the'Staff, shall hold their .apionumunts for active service without indemnity', waiting to have their destinations fixed on: they are consequetttly to retire to their homes, all wait for ()icier'. The Captains, Lieutenants, and Sob-Lieutenant s, vrhO received their promotion from the Late govern' mein, are to hav! . their appointments continued, per' vided they formed part of the army previous to the Ist of April, IVI4. The foreign Officers who. were in the service of krifte peforoslse lst of April last rise, are tdbe -"My. I .~: : •