Star. — London, England, 1827-02-12 00:00:00

/_: 4; • .0V f • • 4 r . ita4 . N r 4, . t• , ~ _ i•° %11 4% '-? A tai ,„.( ._ I. a r . , . , . _ . ,„ ......dis , ........ ..______..4 - Ptiell SEVESPENCIL xi - mins - Iv FNEVING. FEBRUARY 12. 1827. [ BRUSSELS Pikil The Male contains a very tong letter, signed "1:1/ 1 (an entire page, in small type) relative to the refusal of Count d'Appony to give to certain French M a rshals the titles they bear, and to the conduct of those Marshals and other persons un this occasion. The writer observes 'that the offended persons appear to have been rather too hasty in their resentment, however natural it may that 'the term' insolent foreigner,' applied to Count d'Appony by Count Segur, is entirely improper in every : respect, but was quite out of place in the House of Peers, which has nothing to do with a question of this kind. That the pretension was, in fact, brought forward by 'Austria in 1414, . and has never been abandoned, though Bums Vincent eluded the difficulty by never giving written invitations, and by never being in his dra.."^- • his company, but waiting till that it was not necessary-to • name. It is further to be observ " &salient object to titles de -a the Prince of Wagrata, ,4 of %rimy, &e. bus it objects derived/from each a source, bat I astute. "It," says the writer, :d Baron of the -Nile, and the ince Of Waterloo, we cannot but acknowledge eat these titles are merited ; but if Russia, England, Austria, and Prussia, should choose to give their Generals the title; of Dukes of Burgundy, Isle de France, &c. we should certainly not recognise thee'..-;- Our Generals need not be at a loss for titles derived from brilliant victories, which would be equally merited and indisputable." Clergy of GolpeAas made a procession for the purpose of soliciting in their favour the protection of Heaven. Arms and equipments of every desciiption were pte sewed to them, and they afterwards continued their march by Forransella and Saliva, towards Tras-os- Montes, -where they effected an entrance by way of Miranda de Dcfuro. The Marquis de Chaves, who oc cupies Braganza, with six or seven thousand men, well armed, merely waited this reinforcement, in order to march forward, and repair the ill success of the first invasion. r '' -- " ------ '''""" - -- • PIMPFULLING , OFFIC E, lamasery 23, 1627. IlilE COMMISSIVNEIiS for VICTUALLING J. •MI MAJESTY' i A LIFY, er. &hereby sive notice , r i g 03 TURID4Y, the 13th of February siext, they will be to o m'receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with ~,* remiss as are willing to enter into Contract for the per ' of ail such CARTAGE WORK as may be required is t he tr rike of his Majesty's Vi ctua lling Yard, at Deptford, for von Hecate certain, front the 28th February nextfor do, s atil the expiration of Three Months' Notice, given for the w ools§ of Ow Contract, the Conditions of which may be seen gn u, Oder, et at that of the Commissioner of Deptford Vic twhilli Tod' gies Toddy must specify the price in words at length, and be 1 &bead before One o'Clasek en the day appointed; and must b e mot atpsofed by a Letter, signed by two respon Able Persons s er um to b ec ome , bound with. the Party tenderin g , in the 1 F oul sum of One Hundred Pounds, , for dit'isso rifortnanee of tae Comet. The bison Will Makes the Tender, er some Person at his be tel!, Most infsd to answer when called foe. • • • , W. WALLER C,L/FTON. A Mail from Flanders arrived. yesterday, from which we extract the following interesting Statement respect ing the Financial State of the Netherlands : 9. The following Is the Royal Message, which accontpaillit new Budget; presented in the xittinr of February 1. 4 , In consequence of the wish which your Assembly has expressed, we have taken into consideration the Pro-' ject of Law concerning the second part of the Budget of tile expenses of the kingdom for the year 1847. On this ,occesion our attention has been fixed on the observa tions which were made in your debates on the subject, sod we now.presest to.you new Projects of Law for the regulation of this part of and to•de carmine the means of meetin !ended in it. If,. on the oust , I se us to have been able to sigsservationsi we most, on regtet..tbak the recent disasters knowledge which we hale s ewe of the Finances in our consequence of the continua countries, have placed us under . . ing this new Budget by expenses which could not be foreseen when the first was drawn up. . " However, your Assembly will see with pleasure, that notwith standing these cir:umstances, it has been possible to efect some re duction of the expenses. w The annexed Memoir and calculations will enable you to judge of the changes. made to the first project. The New Budget amesuits to the sum of . 23,724,015 B. The first Budget to 91,670,409 MY Slit CONSVlttiliMilltt. RETRACT or A PRIVATE LETTIII.. LISBON. JAW. Is. An extraordinary Courier .arrived yesterday from Madrid, to the Spanish Ambassador. The Count de 'Casa Flores sets ont immediately ; and his Secre tary of Legation will perform the functions of . Charge d'Affaires. • The force of the Spanish troops. assembled on the frontiers of Portugal; ationnts to 9,661 infaatty.iind. 1,241 • cavalry ; in alit 10,903. One brigade. .eon sistlig of 2,441 foot, and 967 horse, is under the orders of Major General Rod asotherisrigade, of S 364 foot and ii/5 horse, it under the command of Major General Don Carlos Sesti; and lastly, a brigade of 8,8.56 Pot, is commanded by Major General Uniell. To these ' ivied be added the troops which form the Army of Oh. serration., and which are acteally assembled in the &ties Of Truxillo and Talaveyra de la Rein*, in Spain, under 'the orders of Lieut. General Don Pedro Sarsfield, the tof the Budget, sod to-de- iiraw . ing-room to receive hi eeting the expense compre- they were all assembled, so *hand, it has been sigreeabte announce anybody by nem acquiesce in Pecs sa:dsei - e ed, be says, that Austria d the other hand, obserjelrids rived from victories, such Esters of our Markurt.lead „ 0 , Natio/ Eeknsuhl, Duke it acquired of the 0410F . 01141 *spa w hi s k, ar s not de l i, ,ur East India possess?ms, ,in sae mere - titlea of a feedal mation of the war in those 44 Lord Nelson. was called soder the necessity of increas- Duke of Wellh4tod,Prince HENRY L. COOPER, 9C bISHOPs GI ATE-STRUT W a ss, submits to the Public the following Articles, at Priem decidedly reasonable, for . Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture : EPHOLSTERY—Four-post, French, and Tent Beds, Window Curtains, and Musquito Furniture.. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials; alio solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SHIPPING —Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers requisites provided. CHAIRS —Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, • Bed Rooms, /cc. • CARPETS—Brussels, of the first quality, 4s. 6d. per yard; Sa perior Kidderminster, 3s. 6d. and others equally low. LOOKING GLASSES From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Minnie% Piers, and Toilettes. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens foe Cooed Tables, Glazes, ice. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—in the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS— , Attended in the most respectful manner, and par. doular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting .pr, Dbposal, without charge. SALTA 1 1,PPEADIEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. A L. COOPER, 93, Bisnorsoarnornierr Writing, has the honour of being Employed and Patronized by some of the " Ent Families in the Kingdom. Commander-in-Chief. • Soeb an assemblage of fortes on the part of the Spa. nish Cabinet, naturally compels a similar assemblage of Anglo•Portugeese troops on our frontier. MADRID, JAL SR PRIVATI GORR ESPOILDZWCII. Three Couriers arrived yesterdarin succession, at the office of the Minister of War. One of these had been sent by General Eguia from Galicia, and the other two came from Estremadura, with dispatches from General San Juan, from Valencia d'Alcantara. Con trary m custom, the most profound silence has been preserved in respect to the contents of these communi cations. General Eguia announced; it is said, a con. tinned system of desertion, and, moreover, a strong excitement in the minds of the public, particularly in that part of Galicia wand Ferrol, Corunna, San Jago, and Vigo, which has caused general fears that these towns will publicly declare in favour of the Constitu tion, if garrisons sufficient to repress the excitement, which is every day becoming greater, are not main. tained in tbem.• You are aware that at all times, ever • since 1823, the spirit of liberalism has been more pre dominant in Galicia than in the other parts of Spain. '2,655,6•4 AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. 'THIS agmeable• perfumed liquor (the original in .& , vention of Mr. Henry) which Is of well-known diesel in ieving Pain Mess and Head-ache, and in counteracting tie iiirectnof over e irmbed.,cloee, or infected air, continues. to he pre in the greatest perfection, by Main. THOS. and W oared, lilannfactbring Chemists; Manchester. It is sold in Landon, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Barris and BLaw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 21. 9d: by one agent or more in every. principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which Is fixed over the cork of each box..r• Proper Sponge Boxes ire sold by Bayley and Blow, as usual, As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp Brier's Cautions' MAGNTSIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glas otoppen at es. 6d. CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This .S.V.A. Comte *lll be found most efScacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, .specially Sore and Ulcerated Legs ,which have teen healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established by this useful Preparation; Sore Breaws, Inflammation of the Byes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Wog Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblainsvice. Sold iu hoses at ls. I id. and V.s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; 73, Prances-street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville-street. Dublin; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street ; Willosott, 83, High-street, Borough; and by the principal Nedsdue Veisders iu the I,.lnyed Xingdom. Of whom may be bid; *ULNA'S CAJEPUT oporopt- Doc. strongly reennuiendell for Chilblains, Chronic Rheuma tism, Spasmodic Affections, 1?aboy; iffiffness, and Eolargemeut of the Joints, Sprains, Bralses,Arn. lorthrs, at lc and Ya. St.l. " Donnas et Oscan uzer."—Hea. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-dr : op) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS the gAy to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; 0 the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift from [leaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this 'hallowed obligation, it hetomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, Out, to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurtues which the free- ' dem of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hap Instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be beider,should ales impress bars with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effensinize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To an such then, Are address ourselves, offering hope, enetgy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. Ike easy cafes of married life are sometimes -disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit W often comaitutionalli weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with 'Nice. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfieling empyric from the position so pretoMptuomly taken up. we deviate frdm general principles with kis hesitation ; and confident in our own hnnuurahle integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we , raer the suffering comnsunity of either Sex (especially those entering t4tn statrintonial life) at once to our house, where daily attend:roe. is given for personal consultation ;' and letters from the count. y innnehtely answered; these must contain a remittance for Ailirlft and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the word, however di s t i p it , • sops and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11;ikuverie-street, Fleet-matt:4 Lontion. 11;:r.lust poblisheal (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Mars of lyre, a familiar Conimentaryon the above Diseases. 2nd. Ilvaattu,s, addressed delusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 16, Prince,..areet, &,bo; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Sherwood, Gilb,-rv, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Cba • pie, &t, Pal-mall, London; Porter, 72, Grxftoo street, .De lie: M •Phun, 155, T rongate . Glasgow; 9, Calton stre t,iitlieb gh; u f and of all Booksellets. Price .Is. ----- " The very long explanations annexed detail the rea• SODS arising from the unfavourable state of the Colonial Treasury, which make it necessary to provide the sum of 1,400,000 florins, to pay the interest of the loan of 1896, which is guaranteed by the statement, which it was hoped the Colonies would be ale to pay from their own resources 500,0001:additional, are required to re pair part of the losses sustained by the Marine. the total of which cannot yet be determined. " The sum of a million of &wins is placed at his Majesty's dis posal for unforeseen eases." The Brussels Papers also inform us that there has been so great a fall of snow in some parts of the Dutchy of Luxembourg, that the communication has been in• terrupted. On the Sd, several carriages going to Hobert were obliged to be left in the snow, taking out the horses. Batavian Journals to the 20th September have been received. The only article of their contents which has not been anticipated by other conveyances is, that the Magellan, from Antwerp, arrived on the 18th Sept. at * Batavia, with a detachment of troops from the Ne therlands. • The expenses for 1E26 were set down at 20,082,483. There fore the increase is 5,641,530.---(Note of Jawed* Allsisit4 FRENCH PAPERS. MX Mt WOWS, Marl SATIJIMIN BORDEAUX, Fl lll. 6. According to a letter from Ciudad Rodrigo, received at Bordeaux, and of the most recent date, the cause of the Portuguese Royalists is nearly desperate. Three Generals and a great number of Priests and Monks, have arrived in this latter town, while the Officers and sol diers whO have remained in Portugal, have taken ad vantage of the amnesty to submit to the Constitutional Government._Mem.rial Bordelais. The Commi,ssafy General (latesdant), of the English army, has given notice that • the Cotimissaties who ac company the brigades and the regiments are authorised to enter into contracts for the supply of provisions and forage, for which they will pay in ready money. Con• trice are'muired for 600 to 1,200 oxen, which are to be delpred It the rate of 200 per week, at the head quarters. hir. Lamb, the &Wish Ambassador, was ready to let orit fidni Madrid; aid a report is this moment Spread, was!know not on what foundation, that he set out for London on the kith of January.—lndicateur de Bordeou;. LIES OF THE DAT—PARIS, Fri 9. ' The .learnt du Commerce—Tumultuous scenes took place on the 28th Of January, at Valladolid, and a General Officer has come to inform his Majesty of a considerable fermentation observed among the Slardsh troops assembled on the frontiers. The i fourataltiesPelta#--Mr. Lamb has left Madrid to proceed o Lisboti• • The ante—The regiment of infantry of volunteers of Arragon has deserted Into Portugal. The abaaticlicant—The Marquis de psalms is at Braganza, with 6or 7,000 men. General Villa Flor bas been beaten by the Porta guese Royalists. 1 , 'Yesterday, at midnight, the thermometer of Cheva- Iter was at 5 deg. below Zero ; . this morning, at six O'clOek, 7 deg. at seven ifc.loct, 7 4.10 deg. at noon, 4 deg. The Aortas, du Commerce relates the following fact, which, it says, 41 has' tome to our knowledfe, and. which, we think, it Mai' bi useful to publish. Such ac tions sp_eak moreimpressively than raises , p and discon- Oft the calculations of catomnyr . Loui# Chiba); a merchant of. Paris (Rue du ,No. 1) wan enternisiloited to suppiiihe(fOvernaleat of. ' Hari With a • deitain' - article. Having eieeuted the comihistion. he sent his or4inal 'to the Presi dent.. of the Republic , dsclartng that he left it to him to Ga what profit or commission he thought reasonable.—: The President acknowledged this mark of cnnfidence, With a liberality 'bar soirpstied all Abe' hopes of profit that the merchant might have conceived,. if the trans action hail been on his olAs accouni. The value of this noble cOndoet is doohled,.by the following letter, from the Presidenflaiiiiselli „ r0111‘• F ONCE, Dec. 16, 1866, 25th Yeaa. MO PUS= DOTI% PRSSLOTOrt or MATTI, TO H. LOUIS COITAL, •T TAU& " Sta—l have examined with much attention, all the documenu which you have sent me, relative to the articles that you have put, ciaiedlor the'Government. I appreciate rid conduct on this occasion, and send you by the Terhaux, Captain Paltroy, li6, S Spanish aunars in silver. Let me know if 'this sem is aulficieat to curer the wit:leech:, and the other expenses, as I have neva' de shed to. hurt the interest of those who serve the Republic with thti -seal iota hav'e date. I salute you, die. ' ' " BUYER." The 18,000 ?Hamm are, in-fect, en board the Tetuan:, which has arrived at Havre. ' • We have recsiwid - letters of 2al of Feb. Mr. Lamb was still at Madrid, :and the Journals pretend that he left it * au the;oth at January.—Note of Elude. 11511li PRIVATE CORRUPONDENCs.. • MADRID, Jas. 31. The Infant Don Sebastian has entirely recovered from his indisposition. This Prince has accompanied the Princess de Beyra, his mother, to the Royal resi dence of Pardo. The 2d of next month their Majesties and their Royal Highnesses come to Madrid, to be pre sent at the -festival of the Purification. The Royal family will immediately afterwards return to Pardo. All the letters whicliarrive from Badajos agree in de daring that the fortresses of Velvet and Campo Mayor have been taken possession of by the English troops.—, No regard has been paid to the severity of the winter, ,oe. to the difficulties of the road, in so great a hurry were the English Generals to take up positions at a distance from Lisbon. The spirit of the inhabitants of that capital produces the greatest uneasiness. It is displayed daily in acts of discontent, and evenin the assassination of individuals. The remedy, however, which has been, as is believed, dis covered, appears very ill chosen, for the appearance of the English troops in the fortresses produces the worst effect upon the Portuguele and upon the troops that remain faithful to the Regeocy. It is even asserted that already a great somber a-Portuguese troops have As appeared from the stations occupied by the ga g lish. The Spanish Government is making arrangeme for considerably, augmenting the military force whi has been collected on the frontiers of Portugal, est* cially in the corps d'armieof Old Castile. The •regi-i ment of Provincial Militia of Toledo has arrived at, Zamora. Other regiments, which were cantoned in the interior of Old Castile, have advanced towards the frontiers, in the neighbou,rhood of Ciudad Rodrigo aid Alcanivs. A regiment from Burgos is expected at e Madrid, as well as several corps which would ere this have quitted Catalonia, had they not been detained bt the bad weather. The whole of these will merely piss through the capital, and will immediately pass towards the frontiers, whither the sth regiment of Light Infan will precede them. Lieutenant-General Sarsfield, the Commander.' Chief of the Army of Observation. who has arrived here from Catalonia, is to set out again to-day to go to his post. This General, after having been admitted to pay his respects to the King, was present yesterday at the Council of Ministers, held at Pardo. General Monet, who, as was said, had been. recalled, in order to take the place of General Looga, in the command of Old Castile, is merely to command id Ciudad Rodrigo ; he has set out for that destination. As to General Longa, he does in fact quit his command, but he retains permission to retire to Santona, Burg de Osma, or San Andero, as he may se! fit. The Marquis Monte-Hermoso is named Adjutaat. General of the corps of Volunteer Royalists.---The new Ambassador from the King of Saxony, arrived hero two days ago, with a numerous and brilliant suite. It is asserted that Mr. Lamb is to quit Madrid, and, to proceed to Lisbon, in order to take the place of Sir William A'Court, who is to proceed as Ambassador, it is said, to one of the Northern COurts. FF.DRUARY 2.—This morning, Mr. Lamb had a very sharp explanation with M. Zarnbrano, on the subject of the re-entrance of the Portuguese into Spain. The British Envoy reproaches our Government with having left open eighteen leagues to the rebels, without taking any step either for arresting their progress. or for dis arming them, as bad been agreed on. The answer of Zambrano is not known; but it is well known that M. Calonsarde continues to enjoy the utmost favour ; and that a diPlomatie attempt; the object of which was to disgrace M. Salmon, produced no effect. Mr. Lamb, for the third time, is making preparations for his departure. M. d'Ofalia, who was preparing to set out fur London, has re solved orders to defer hiv journey, the presransed departure of Mr. Lamb rendering the removal of ftl. WWl' is wissoessasy. The following is s copy of a letter received kiwi Ciudad Rodrigo : Ctunas Essessao, Jaw 9.8. " The Portuguese Royalists concentrated 'near Al meida, and who have been obliged to re-enter the, Spanish territories, have met there with none of those hostile demonstrations with which they were menaced. They arrived at Sabradills wig.hout haring abandoned their held artillery, in spire a the badness . of the roads. They were seen, with admirable constancy, traversing the mountains that separate us from Beira, carrying on their shoulders• the cannons and caissons, which the ruggedns ss of the route had compelled them to dismount whilst their rear guard was protecting their retreat by frequent skirmishes with the Constitutional troops. — When they arrived in test Spanish territory they were e'comed by the Autho'itics, b. th civil and mili . ary, with all that kindi.e.s which the holiness of their cause, 4nd their courage, though unfortunate, merited. The 1110 AL ma /017113tAL DIM auras OF TIMIDLY. Were there any Frenchmen at M. d'Appony's ball ? This is the question which everybody asked this morn thrilvitts callosity full of patriotism, of the foreigners 'svU . were present at it. We tan now answer , no. There Ireo Only qAustrians. our seven Minister's, some of their aquaria, English, Rassians, two or *three diplomatic persons on leave of absence, and a Swiss general Officer in the French service! For the rest, one might have fancied one-self at London, at Vienna, or at St. Peters burgh ; and there was nothing to indicate that the ball took place at Paris, not even Me unusual union of MM. de Villele, Cor'biere, Peyronnet, Clermont-Tonnerre, Doudeauville, Chabrol, and Damn. Thus the Ministry, which had not dared to dissipate the clouds of public opinion, except one • by one; finds an occasion to strike these all at one blow in a question which unites the whole; They bays taken advantage of this opportunity. There is,.however, quite enough of the presence of these Ministers in power to cause France to expiate some years of glory. Their rendezvous at M. d'Appony's was at least unnecessary. But let us took seriously upon all the weight of such a step.. The Peen of France engage themselves never more to enter . a house where the army has been insulted, in its Most glorious illustrations. A noble General becomis, in the discussion of the Jury of the Upper Chamber, the eloquent interpreter of the indignation, which has rapidly spread itself througliall the ranks of the army. All the O ffi cers subscribe with eagerness to th;s legi timite and innocent coalition. The same bOnd has been entered into by all which composes the military esta blishment of the King—by all that which exists too near the throne not to learn how to respect the national honour. Our Ministers alone fancy that they can brave the public opinion with impunity en a point in which the only question is, whether France 'hi:sold renounce her most glorious recollections? They all repaired to the Aus trian Ambassador's. Well; they might there reckon the number of those who were of the same opinion with themselves. Let them shudder at their insu lated state. Let us also confess that the President of the Council, who so rarely absents himself from • a Cabinet where he has too long weighed the destinies of our unhappy France, and the Count de Peyronnet, whose official costume seldom permits him to enjoy the pleasures of the world, were affected with an evil in spiration in this glaring infraction upon the habits of their domestic life. M. de Metternich, whose only authority, at present, is the speech of M. de Villele in the Chamber of Deputies, will soon know that he may boldly I pursue the course which he has traced ont for M. d'Ap pony. The first courier from Vienna, will be the beater to us of new pretensions. Our Ministers, who made them selves Counts en masse on the same day, Were afraid of no longer being so in Austria, if they did not present them selves on Tuesday at M. d'Appony's. For the rest they cannot stop at this first . step. Their presence at a ball is sot an official ratification. Let the Minister for Foreign Affairs announce to the Court of Vienna, by the organ of enr Ambassador, the success of the - person who represents it at Paris; - let -the Minister of War command the army officially to. observe the instructions of M. de Metternich to M. d'Appony, coun tersigned byClerrnont-Toncerre ; let the white flag cease to wave on board the Austerlitz and the Wagtails, and let the order for removing them proceed from the Minis ' try of marine for Brest and Toulon; let the Count de Cor- Were, in a circular to the Prefets, nsake all our pro vinces participate in the patriotic joy wh as reigned since yesterday in the Capital ; let the Count de Psy runnet, in announcing it to the Royal Courts, extract from it a pretext for reconciliation; let the Bishop of