Star. — London, England, 1815-12-30 00:00:00

p ,Relt I 1 ;4 • 't" • . F. " " - 1 •*..,: HAMBURG!! MAIL. ' p moommer TO THE—ARMY. • NENSIGN belonging to a Kegiittent in wilts to EXCHANGE to or.o in this Country or Frastfi. Address T. G. No. 4; Woodstoek-street. Bond-strm. htTS a Situation as MESSMAN to a RE GP: VIENT, a Penal who tan be Nita reeonsiessedesi !ion - Owes be bas versed.—Letter addressed to A.B. (post paid) at Mc. Woo.i's; Otoeer, Dover, Kent, will be Immediately ittend, - (S DANT7IC, DtCLMBER in. On Wednesday, the 6th pt Decernbeti abotit nine In '.he Morning, the remaining gunpowder, consisting F. cwt. besides the filled bombs• and-thell-a were to be removed from the powder-magazine close to the rampart wirliin the city, near 3t..times's Gate. For this purpose i 2 Cannoneers, 1 Sobaltern ()inn a:, and an t',:rtificer we:it into it, When rust a 3 the I.lst Man 1.;•a; goir.7 in (as it is reported"), the b;ew up. The etrect of the eiplosion was Tho::e who lived az a distance took it fat ar' erath•luake-; fcr Ole doors and windows Sew open, the household furniture :4 4 35 thrown down, and th'.l act in motion by the pressthe of the air, tang of thereselVer. The hissing of the balls in the 'sr: confirmed the idea that it watt an catch quake ; but the tine cause was soon discoiered by the that fell in the remtqe patty bf the t?ty; and by the lamentations cf the wounded. A tlt;rd part of the city, tud precistly that ;nitsbi:ed by the poorer class, between six and seven hun dred houses ; the eliutches of St. larnes sin.l St. BAN tbolnmew, the Schtisteldam, the market place, the Pfeid'erstait, and the adjacent streets, have particu larly tnffered, Corpses; Which fl-om tnutilation and dust were hirdly to be recognized at human, tay in leapt arouad, and tadc cached by the half living, Wlte; Kith their limbscitished and howling . witit pain, andeattoored to trawl from beneath the rum% Thos' who had escaped with Moderate wounds were rtsiting or digging, with their fAceS add hands coveted with blood, .(,vhich the cold made to freeze upon them), after their friends and their property. There lay, still convulsed, the writ members of a human br;dy. A mother lamented over threethil. dren, whom she missed ; the children welts hound, but none of them were alive. Almelt mere shockiag wag the sight in a long trees loading es, the.pciwiler magatint.s, which served es ahiarket-plate lot the tcuntry people, Sib() came Lei: with sledge., ioad.A with wood; froMCAS- Saber:. it happened. to be ittakei tune. Tstknty of tlre!e po!:r people !ay crashed under their hoists and' men, which t'...rb . !ittevett.. 'Crushed; and under tier nrer.-rntd sleges: ttcued tile sttintp of a lamp post a horse, whose bbnes were broken, twiated pct nd tte a cord. The instances of ::!most arsdous 2s t apes ate many: Some prilnas wne selqrd merely by the falh,ig beams, &c. fotntiog a ktud of arch oFer Olaf. . 1 . :•e ei:c:it of the damage they be conceived from the circumstacte, thzt for the dtstunee of above a laJgre rc,ind the nitgattine, in every directirm, it rams, one ni.iy sAy, bonib, shells, cinnisier shot, piece:: c,!brickwo , )t: &c. 11::; number of the killed and wgunded is betvieen S and 4.00 ; that of the t::,uses diiviaged 6 of 700, ind the loss sustained Cot td by roldo good for hall it million of dollars. Giab; is wanting W Mend the windows, which are almor:t tiniscthlly broken, by the pressure of the ail. tOrE.4 - 14AGES, DF.CEN:HDR U. The Government Gazette contains the foilotting article • •• The public tranquillity ht Yrance, with wh ich : the feistie of an Elirope having been troubled in the month of March last, by the unexpqted return of Napoleon Bonaparte into the same tountfy from which lie had been expelled a year before, by the happily directed efforts of all Eairope, after the legi tirnate Monarth had rertiolnted the throne of his an testorie His Majesty was Invited, during his stay at Vienne; by the Allied Powers who had concluded, on the 30th of May, 18 . 14, the Treaty of Paris, to take part in the alliance concluded at Vienna, on the 25th Of March, in order to secure anew the safety oi the Buttioi of Europe. The King acceded to this alliance, and engaged to join a corps of troops to the armies which the Powers of Ettiope destined to defend the general security: A corps of fifteen thousand men litgan its march to France, under the confound of his Highness the Prince of Hesset-- The most Splendid vittofy soon crowned the effarts of the Allied Armies ; two of them took possession of the capi!al, :and replaced the legitimate King on the throne ; it thcrefore became uselesl for the Danish troops to continue their match. They returned in consequence to Holstein, where they kept themselves ready to rt t!tcmseAres aLain iti sootion as soon a.! it should be necessary, Meantime negociations were canted coi at Paris to establish a peace. In these toctunzta•:re; eiit , high Allies proposed to his Majesty to jo!n 5,0 . 1 ) then with army of 150,1)00 men .etacl, is to, occupy for a ceitaiii nuribto of yerrs vote pans Ermice fur the secui ity of the peace. The immediately she wed himself disposed to employ !los dieisi:m for an oLjcct so irnport..nt to the security r,l Furor, Ail I his royal Highness the Prince of 11:sse rx now conducting . these trteops to Prance, where they will join the troops of the other Powers under the chief conunand of the British Yield Mar. &hal. the. Duke of tikllington. " It has bi.en stipulated by the Treaty of Peace cf the 20th of fast month, that the allied army which re. Mains ice hranec shall be maintained by the French which has engaged to provide for their loi!, , ,iag and subsistence, as well at for the pay of the troo;.s composing it. Fur this pisrpose, there has beer assigaed for the fire thousand men whom his fdli,jeqy sends to Freofice, fur the first year, the i'atw e.f 1,t309,000 of francs; and fur each of the following years I,ii3S,:a3 francs. The remaining WOO rush whb were in Holstein are tett:Toed to their respective, spatters; and the subsidies which have been gratned l by England for the whole corps of 1,(1100 men, and which amounted to about £15,000 sterling, bon ceased, As it has been farther Stipulated by the Treaty of Peace, chat the Powers who, by joining theif -trdeps to the krsides that entered Fiance, have taken park . ilk the senecal cause, 'the (Aim of which was to re esinitliab peace, and 4s thesatety of Europe on solidloundmiont, shObld also have a share of the eontribtnions which France has engaged 'to pa y in a tiertsin tibisbiti: if suieenalie yeses; *re bay ben l signed Danmark die guar of tirtiaillions and a'b ~jM,`,o_f. IsM Incas which win 110 rid)* Magi Oththd • .• -: :: Niffitiveit xOOl ethiltant di btls tr MS; DEC2MBiti is TAX BC1:0013'. tOW Coniettos Minister of the Finances; Cdttint de Vauhlane, Minister of the linerior ; Messrs. Pas qeier, Barone, Dutton, Portal, and thoCrieq,Coun sellor: of State, were introduced. His I:xcelkncy the Minister of the Finances ascended the tribune, and spoke al follows: . ti Getereemeti—Tho eleeumstanees under which wecresent tar you, by order of the Icing, the Budget, of 1816, .do not confirm the happy presages • an nounced to yott last year by our ptedeceesors: There was no r:ison to presume that the* preiages would not be realised; when the revolt of the army checked the legitimate Government- in its beneficent course, and destroyed the peace and security which it had 'restored to us. The erects of this cc mmoticn on the' finances were easy to he foreicen., ft is our duty to untold to you, as we have done to the thing, the dis.:, .asters of this part of the Adminittration—for it is necessary to be thoroughly acquainted with otir cala. I I mines, in order that we key seek remedies proper limed to their extent, and find fortitude to bear in the resolution to cure them: The per 1810 ie about Ito Open u•ndet the freight of a cotaiderable arrear, l and with a prospect of went. which might appear 'alarrahtg. Bet, as you Ireow, the King of the ?tench doer not despair of the salvation of the country. The'l garter 2vterior lo the Ist of April, 1614. ansoetting i at firs to 759 millioni, must, according to the most exact calculation which thete has heed time totstake, be reduced to 55S millione, out of which 131 millions I have been paid, so that it is diminished to 462 mil lions. This debt, compared with the triple security' pledged for its payment by tlre law of the 23d Sep.'l tember, 1/314, Would hare nothing to excite alarm, if it were not to be augmented. But there is in the expenditure of 1514 and 1518, an excess of 233 mul lions. How is this to be provided for ?Is it possible to add to the borthen of the taxes ? You will see that after having satisfied our charges, they will be at the uttriost stretch. Can we expect them to peoduce a surplus beyond the new expenses which will admit of the paymi nt of the old ones I This would he an illu sion. We arc bound by the princ?ples of the law of the 23c1 of September; and see ale not at :them to Adept any other rule. The use which hats been al: reedy made of the forced tontolidetion, may find ati excuse in the necessity of Vie times ; but suitwith. kanding the difficulty of our present situation, we possess more latitixie and liberty in the chcice of do: means of our liberation. Wero our embatiasementt even rill grttaier than they are, it svould be wtortlty of the Kino and of France to proclaim, in the roitht of ruins, tlet determination to fulfil their. engitte mties. We wilt not dithnnotir our athorsity by making it a pretext for hail faith. Ie 1816, the titian ces be; an to feel tee e ff ects ot thegetyesai prosperity ; the inset - 10bn+ l;ad risen from 45 to 60 per cent: ; 'the arrears were at a pri•o; which placcd them on a par with east. ; a saving of .50 millions was waiting at tee Treasury ;o be dispoeed of by the Ministers. You need not be tbl.l what-fatal event suddenly &singed this prosperous situation. All the armies ta Eaten tnarcl.ed against Ftance; which was no longer shielded by the' ! nes...nese of the leeitimal.. Govern. Mein from tteir resentment. The pledge far 50 mil lions disappeared ; the pledge for the- arrears was broken in upon ; the last relics of the Siiikinoi Fund, were annihilated. Fiance WAS inundated by more than &Se million or soldiets. The local ant:lollms, ' left to the:finites, Made every effort, as lathers of fa.l milks. to tikkierate lisy their active tindiation the vio knee of the crisis, and to save the &porn:mutt and communes committed to their care from greater ca 1.1.1 odder. Several local imposts laid on under these circumstances have been successively adopted by the King; we propose the confirmation u..f their.. The proposed law, in demanding half of the total amount uf dime . contributions, does not tontine itself to the' regulation of the levy of 100 millions, that :s to say, to the establidiment of a better graduated division ell that sum. It is turd'or intended to indemnify the I persons affected by the Ordinance of the Pith Au. gust, for what they may have paid too much, and to I relieve the districts which have suffoed mr:t by re. itulaursements, and the correction of grievances. The, service of 1816, divested of all anterior ch urges,. opens with its own, and the full liberty ot disposing' of all its :mails. In the first line of Ordinary Se, vice:, we place the public debt, augmented from seven mil hone; agreeably to the Treaty of the 20th November,' to 115 millions. 'rue Civil List, deducting the im port:tut sactifice of 10 millions, of which his Maj..sty and the ninces give so striking an i , x mple, and which appears in the budget of annUaies, S 3 millions. The. Chemise, of Peers, reduced to one-calf of its 64- Lir), two millions. The Chamber of Deputies, for its administrative expenses, 700,000 francs. The Ministry of Justice, 17 millions; of War, 180; of the Interior, 70; of the Marine, 48; of kuseign Affairs, fit ; of Finances, 16 ; of the Police, 1 ; Sinking Fund, 14; eXpeitso of negociatiens, 12; interest of secures ties,'S ; intaest that will become due on the royal obligations, 1,500,000 francs." ExTRAORDINAUT SZEIVICOU The first 'fifth of the war contribution of 'OO mil. lions; maintenance of the allied troops ISO millions ; ,payable to the Counts Bentheint 800,000 francs; in cidental expenses, four millions sad a half. Total, SIX) millions. The receipts will be raised to the same sum if yon sanction our operations; but an additional aid is still indispensably necessary. The least burthensome that Has occurred to us Is an additional security to be de-' manded of. such public functionaries as owe to the state a filedgn for their good conduct. It is farther intended to add 100,000 hectares of WOods to the 300,000 granted by the law of the 23d, of September, and to tender intim bonds admissible in payment for, these Woods . and communal property, on condi tion that osie.fift)l be paid in spick. We hope that lop will maintain the system esta. Wished of last year in regard to the additional cm- I times, and that, notwithstanding their destinetion f o e kneel ospenses, they will still teatime till their em- p l o ymona, to be deposited at the royal treseutto d Tins considerations which kd to the adoption oUthis this: stare are now sore imperious. • - - . . Let ye hope, Grotletnen, that by moans ot the mut himiti w the itiag and the Chambees t wi ma tie abbe . *lib the aid g l ooTgoowoo, Wimp ousachren from ii ngt: o f afar Citgalitith sad to o f oki lit otbot woolii . An . et* the ildtit of treatfes:rfottitp • Ifie 111 1 141114 6 ' ...* 1:11115a - of Ills - State (rem langtibMig iit . painfnl Ills peuse—to assure tali* throne iel scion and its' strength -to t mate st.esfew attny, rdithent slighting .or abandoning thelfeterans • wham their principles aitd their glory will recommend to the - national grati tude. May the proposed law obtain from rut Wm- . dor4 an Unanimity of votes, and may the people an zWer them by submission , and devotion. The Minister having left the tribune, M. Donor took his place, and read the Preied de Lai, consisting of /7 articles, arranged under tea heads. The most ; important of these are as folio*: Article I. The Lladzet of tue nine Ina . pApntti of 4514, fa de ' Anitively fixed, as to the receipts, at the 1 - .4t of 534,7 i 5,w40 fr. 4 e.and as to the expenditure, at 1,37,432,562 Jr. 4; se. The eterss of the expenditure shalt be reel :fed for by extra. ordinary means. S. The Budaet of the lieceipts of t!:e yt!ar 1815 is ilstql At 814,56/,004 (rants. The Budget ut the ..speast. is Cled at 945 millions. 4. lite Ordinance of ae :ith A'njust, 1815, which authorbt i 'he raising of a loan of MO ntlllio.,s, and allelic oilosr Ortiinannes yltich have approved of the kern e ; or local ir.mo.t. in toe IR partments by the Adminiutatire Autheeit...s dit:iiia; the military occupation, are confirmed 5. Ttr:re shall be raised daring the year 1811, in adtl;:ior.il centimea,:tad in the turn: of an eittraordintty sohtiiiy, hen of tht ttrtal amount of land-tax, personal VArl.ratn.:ittas, and 1/30. 09 MOVvables doors, windows; and patents, far 181 S. • 14. •I'l* payment of this sabsldesball ise made in tigh! valotidy instalments, commencing the lst 'January, I'Bl6. ' ttl. The alienation a the woods of Or, :it:Ur, ;:t.t It:Tiled t o y 1 the law of the awl September , 1814, may he c4rtkti to 40,0;10 'I • het:tares. 'rho produce ot the sale of tl::se woods, c.( ti at of the ; pmptrty of the communes', and of doir.ains cadet te 'le tonl.;i.:g runs', shall he freially and eicholvery al,propriato4l to the ',Ay: , meat of At: tars. Yl. The receipts of t! . .t .. year 1816 are a t...i .tt, 800 atillt.ins, rid the expenditure at the same raint. M. Duuort h'ating finished, oh .erved, that the Bud get contained swo other Pri - : . iiects, the one relative to the indirect contributions, the oilier to the customs, and that they would be read by his tolkogues. N. tie BARF.;:rr., ill an eloquent catmint:ll, demon- ,strated the impossibility of d.ininithing, undet the I rresent Cireurn,tantes, the burden of the contribti• tinns, and of tbc Wirect cn3ttibtniAts in i-articular. " It is tributes,' s tid he, ' and not imposts, ti:at we have the pail to demand of yctr." The tax CU iiitimis ; i t then at r‘i millions in the 147 millions composin4 the indirect taxes. These dutiesi not (lily by their produce, but lilowise by the mods in ‘vlocit they are raised, kre the taost impor tatA 61 the irAituct t r‘i!i. .Means have been eoti b . rht to the ihojZct to diminish t!1 1 abuses in r.using them; b= it c. , a: impossible to :1-u.)l,slt this nect.ssary r•ne• cies of tax. A. the wits rentain trearly the same, it was netes:Ary to and new !;objects for vYttion. Ihe dutiet which loam:1 . 1y eitiited Upon irotl, copperi pa , * per, and oil, have been ag.rin imposed. The phaii of a stunk upon all klub% of wove', r.tufl., has been re. jezt.m.l ms vexatious; but a duty has been l.tid upon those which reciavc a prelrtt.tilofl tre':essa; y !Or !till ing. putiett have moreover been 13:,1 upon Ir.snspor tation by land and water. Ai tt`ii. ?r,..ject entin.re-i !rends srfi article., and was to be dirt - dialed w .len the sitting wit, over, the Couircllor tit State thought it tritmc..:,,,ary to read ir. 1,,s OP! smile roaliOn. M. de S r. Clitco did not read the lung ! i nject Lill the t' iit,stn,. ma a .:T.A WAYS antl MEANi tur Veal iti :E. are mar a..a Cue st ii.%.*;ra...s . • er,ister 4, Uouta,ri, and Woods - '4;,tint.,4..tal Ir.dritec: Ctintiruts;:ocs Lottery, l'usts, Luraurdurt: y Ru:est:s - ":•ylt.l:,ooL 114 v ) .1% Footled Dttin, Life Anriuhii., Civil List • Chamber of Peers Cbaini‘er ot . Deputies Justice • Foreign Affairs, In tenor War Marine Ocieral Pollee • Mance incervst of Bonds Expense, rit Negociations sinking Fund interest en 'lreastry Bills - I I ;P:.'l,ll)t ,V.In,UU4 I 00,4,%t it Te*:,6oll 17,0::t, 7 , 0'0,0:0 In,l W,UGIII ,0(10 ,U 4,10 16 Peo,t)Uu I boa:0,000 2, , )1,0.0c0 1,04411,L• 4 0 1 ,560.0UU Ordinary Ei?endinire X TRAORDINARY EXPENSES. 5t4,70u,0041 U utt 'ar tontribu to - . i 46,000,600 Maintrrionse of 130,000 Foreign Troupe 1 n,O‘II,tIOPJ P.truAlts to the Huu,ei of kientheitu anti steittturti. tieu,Otx) Elreigla.ll Lie WPCS 4 - 4,50:),000 71,300,000 Total Supply, Stlt),Ut)o,ooo The tares nn colonial produce are nearly the same a, at pee► seta. Itrfined sugars itt loave s , powder, or candy, couuuue to be prohibited. Kew supar, from the French colonies pay 45 francs per tstetrt• cat quintal;.foreign of the saute kind pay, acwrdiug to aide V unty, 70 and et, francs. !'wash elated sugars, co to 60 fr. Foreign cl;yed sugars, leo to Iso fr. Coffee from the k'renh Culouies, uo ft. Foreign coheir, I00•li. Tea, per killograntmc S fr. Cotton wool, tru:u th e French Colonies, pet metrical ciiinttl, 3S (rants. froreiall cotton, excepdng from the Turkish Province', SO fr. Cotton Irom the Turkish Provinces, no fr. A premium of So francs per metrical quintal shall be grained upou sthffs made of cotton only exported to torean countries by the Bateaux which the Government shall point out. The President, M. Dime, declared, that the Chamber Certi fied the presentation of the joltjter de kJ, which will be dbenseed in tht Bureaux. GRENOBLE, DECEMBER 21. THE PUNIC? OF Till DtPAIMMINT OF I. ° I.SIIIIL TO Till MAYORS OF COMMUNES. "M. LS MAYIPS, (Ctrailar.) “ Attempts have been made to establish, u some of the Departments of the South, a pretended secret Royal association, and in order to draw to it a greater number of proselytes, the chiefs have dared to abuse the august name of the King, by stating that their i‘structioos emanated from his Majesty himself. 64 I doubt not that if insinuations of this kind have reached you, you have pointed out their falsehood, knowing as you do that the King never transmits orders or makes known his spill except through the medium of his Ministers and Magistrates, charged with assisting in the administration of the State. If in upfortuaase times the true friends of the Kies have been eousetinees obliged to envelope their pro oeidi!iss in secrecy, those time are. at !peg& . past, and every individetal who without an esp!ess 7crigalited by die Govarntuest 'saki to in iatopennious, is so adios than *a lactiotie penes' erinirAes sastanocisiiget .to sad wievildiZeycs bell 'eleniirbe atteited hy rod sentiment*, gerout ortaccount of the lacilitics which it affo:4!: ► iisturbieg the public tranquillity. Upon. these grounds the }Nor rieilt.-s, that e. sedret acsociation, whatever may it•: appati.r. presumed object, shall be istancedi ite d ly &v.", • Ilia Majesty prohibit the organiLuiuu (..f al.; ~; Jeseription . . di I roinin inu rpecially. M and . penowit respvitsibility, to look to Liu: evrcuricat formal Ii the person.; already iniCat, d sociations of tliis d , :scription, or cliirosed to b e truly attached and faithful to 'l:e t'irg, tie y eager 1.•• &ray 3 to.c. if . ; • t O:',*;lllV4V:ild;ng y o , r ;. t;ltic, they ti.oula be couti.mac,oll.•, they wut I .. factious tets.ii.*., v.lsitui you will imratdi nounce to rue, til;.t t may proceed againe. the just sere - ity of the law. • g , Z rel,s, M. 1. NI:y(0r, oil all your r.. - ' 1,- e.,• 6s.actly instAKtions, and to ret.l , .. acconnt of miliAt yoy, 1.1'211 it- . dot • is , . ti It is inJilsenady neressari t:iat I ..I. , Juld rec. it...putt before the Suth of the pre,: ;t 44 I liirre the honour '<ir " •ct of wre. Count u e :tier: t PEr7l - :!".:37.tt 21. thte Civil Ttil.tinal Of tOc Cotrection.il rolice Ims Pien - e noie A,lvoc:t'_t, to e );.• priiounient, fioe co; lOU froeci, I;tlintelli 4l :Ce of the . . I % ,,tet, to six Months' I. Aro. trantri—: 4 J, Cl4,:de Franc twin, to three toontlo,' frithts, fot I;ll%ing. eorly Novemb.c.:, loiwked About a I): uclanott!on i.e EmEetor of Cic fern; li; , ►. ' ;1.1,„ l'itiV .t . l E %Wit ESL' t MN" • In my letter 01 . 145 t Tlottsd,r I • the esc.;ipc Laval-, , c. I now t_. l :L. icene which p3sod in the L ;1 which I Jo Wi.h 11.41 ~ , qtr c ihe .1 it frnrn the &wt.. rst.:; one tif whom had uo:::• ,hare tti ti lt! , t. • !i. 0 .last rv .„ / ;(.", t ,, the Kitir', i :)ith , t , . pars :n is rrinitt..id to voter troni tfi- ii• :nto the San: lies M.' reclno,x, 11•.r..0 : 5, limit his own :iv it tmett:s to the CI i : , -i. ... ment a Gentletti-it an I L li.' : 111 1ji061!1... . themselve , to :t.e natioil.:! guard, w„ i ~., the dour, and wanted to go in. s 1 ue7 v.., „ ' Deo you know me i' :mid the gentlein..., : net th.st honour,' replied :l P gust d, • hi: : arc to admit ex, our' '('.t4 ) 0 :(r (. I !ii- .. , other. 1 1 - le is in Cie gum d t asoi, ii:,,! it We fir me to i i .tit n...•• i:rost.' • 111, y !An: - ot he gari.ie du corps Itorit the ha:l.' " The N itional Gunn. kilerked a.. tiiv ~ .r one t:1 the Kiisg'i: Guard came (silt. • Ca: : iii ?' siid thu Gentleman. 'lt is irstons..ii..•.•:,' i t':e Offici.r. 'D. you know 1•:: . :o a Jo, :.' i. former. ' I hay: the tina.n:t to know yo . .:i. : :,:stechal,' added the garde 1.1..! corps. • • ::. know - that no one is permitted ti eater a::. no-.v.' The Marechal then took t!i: OAcer asi atter .bout a minute's cors.eri m. 0.:. ii...:, 01, and the Lady, went into the hall. Ti i• 0.: was the M irquis de ITartillac, lett the Marc ' Lail, and Went into the ailoininF, mons 1 ..: remained there, II ere seemed to be ,otn-.• cation. AVileil the same o:licer caine b 4 c., diessed himself to the M t:-.:eliol, v.:so %. as r• .: and slid, ' \l,:echal, it is impostible h‘r y . main.' Hare y Is! recciv: ~ spiders to tut . replied be. ' luueetl ) it: mu t Lut :,•11 , :-..i. me,' repeated M.lrrnont, • love - I i n I.. — turn me out r ' Certainly tt.lt,' 1,.• 1 • but yet I cannot permit yoit to 5. , i.: ' • Ole other, ' I will not go.' ' stare, i• . • • • kept your promise to me,' said tlii,!. M , -i.i... . tillae, and turned upon his :wel. a The King, Monsieur, Mat!Ar.te, "3 .. .: escort, now entered the hall alt;, ~. %s chapel. The L tdy, ss•ho came with il .:• who was Madame Lavolette, not, • .-1 ,-.; seized the hand ot the Ki ng , an d, f' ; '•• : :: • . exclaimed 4 Pardon, pardon, Sitv.' cosmic: not refrain from tears. But .i•::: severely towards M.irmont, he said t, valette...".. 4 J'avois espet,', illa..ame, 7:: /arggi retie scare. Cr,yant saav-r van ae it vatre devoir. Jr doss fair: le In::n, :- .., had halted, Madatne to have bee: , star: -,l • In thinhiss you couit save your 4uFban.: your duty. Ad I must deo do mine, as a A 0 He then diseugaled himieit, :in-•i evidently much distressed. Madame L.'' , attempted to get the Duchess D'Anz , '..: • tercede, but overcome by the potency • ' she tainted on the floor t and was cart :I•t -hall. • The whole of this scene firs:l 0 upon the Duchess D'Angouleme t; .• . and fainting fcr near two hoots, and .'• 1 - the shock of it for some titne. "The next morning Mar moat anil C ^ r . • cers had to transact some business welt '• regard to the Garde Royal. Previ Ats t ' - sent a letter to the King, explainit 7: ..,r • his conduct, and sa;•ing, he did it.. • .- wrong in trying to save the life of s ". •• had not been forbidden. During Oh. • of this business, and while the otner M.•'• present, the King took no not:s.l of isu'i • as they were all retiring, he callvd M , - 4 Sire,' said the Marechal, ' have y‘w read the letter I took the liberty of , • yeut Majesty r' ' I have, Korea::: King, ' and I called you back to K., • that I might never have to mentio: . ~ h. • yon again.' " So ended this affair, except that t•..• :-•1 B is arrested, for admitting I•f.:tn.:4;r, consequence of Marmont% bleattiug :,, • :.• him may be a duel. Loyalty ,. WAS lelt.il:: ; for execution on Thursday. 01 ' 4 le V:'''' was her usual custom, hiAdalne l.tv I. about three o'clock, to dine with het ic. • brought her daughter and goveiness w 1 • *came Ka sedan chair, and was well • it. t ', irgiothit bf ter bad.state of health. • 0 t rlitledah . Chiir was permitted to ` 9 •tki Presekto sciillin ow room oft! , it ' ' , 441 . 14 • a lite laughter .:.µ..• 'I , . .. •r. ~ ~~ ; r • . ~~~~ I. r L ' v Walked by the !I oast; she bane and grYt Into the walked by 1,, r s he greet, than alien some on. while the nomm. the did clio.ovcr 11 •Ltritt giv gulag.% Lur rised and t!..:4!, :If found on. y -upped y-ry so as un one it,: : Ic. It I's GM, Cittl: • !C.lli - : t, f.XIO):J. ! 'Ve• •i".! d t;:d i I)•! :et: • A • .c inrn'c:', ~~ 13 a ' Yr •t i' t Ge 1 . .; 04 M. it 1;:c! •, . Nli .!.•. 1 r e C •1 i. bieJ,:of 1 1 is e:.citpt d htt !:1T A 44 M. L teal stmt, ;1, siting for ► belong to , irrisgti .4 t).-.••• C. ATTIleb. i^ r ' J& ? t it nr•t • :11.h LC. li ; .6 •• • •61 • ‘t O vr , Y , • ' - 4 " C ' C • 110 1., r L ..d y^s .'r sy 1 WI 1 , , % rr t -r.hr, ~:.,~• 7 lht•R VI 1... n 1; CS 1•,, • • • - .lok 1: t.11(1; A , Cal de;.'otr Livalet e. " IL . A certmo, li• I T'IsC~Tf 'i i. ~ SJR'• I Appc:.•, !at fit :cr. wade 4 I! I'i,e to - e B o ng of 1 t•tt.ce —` I intitC:4; ,l Mll °LI t .te 5 '5 r.v.ti h•r,otir !,, - 6J:es ad+. 41 " Tile CCUUtnn► *Asir v.t , l 01 sitpti.rat ft, Si.. ill : . •1 )whets). •ara maw.: 'c Lid to G '• I iaftwn) ' is Contide If. • .1 Mars :i1 t: dic Natio 4.ll4lresi a liAr . car of M. trAngth: 114.1 i latkint ag Mitmay • ance, th:ti , cape of M. is he au, .r ~meat. " CIP those pure tAf.Ct ant the ;ril l iteal in coil' resent elk)! !hropt. A MC W.IS tali Sing pivot vi! rhib scene, ling all th be preltulal a 1.1 Dept They a AV:little, I !esterdaq 11 4 Divitiuil Aim , VIAL *7 " It apps :ittotz out I~