The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-22 00:00:00

t .1' to give you all the information in my 1301Ver o - 1 shall denote the remAinder of my letter to that po /it. It %vould appear, irnip yonr.circaar, that the reports the public papers as t . ti the crews 10 NiNutes, HMI the ;nforthatron which has be en a d. (tressed to VOll On that subject, have induced You to b e lieve t h at nil the Protestants Went persectired, 431)(Vhave already been almost entirely dispersed, But, Sir, this 'is an er or into which you 'have be.o isul, and by exc, , .big your charity, i m b le ed yo b to propag:o4, tbe,C !;31%e - rephrts, 1),11; /Ay the ; solemnity of your I fitectingS at Lon don,.eand by your circular. 1t is trot., that at only theatre 'of 'thine events of this bold, a . hruncr of individuals have heel! Liutrereis phpubtx eller vescence, ttfiti that the i ot est churches were theeelor %Omc 011ie shut ;lint hcshles that these events, very Ulifortu were' not of such tnagt&:hde At you repre fse.ll.thrui ; besides, that the cl!vehes were only tisk nt ;IS et weasure of imitlt nee, ptirsuance of a Culi..irtttrial teSOlll6Oll, I OWC it it) truth, justice, itr;4!'ziatitude, to telt you, that our Government, bo; ! h- by itself and its delegates, has never ceased tri tritiry its indignation against the excesses which ;nay have been counriitted, 'and to oppose 11 eih, • ever will the Protestants., of the. South ot toi;et with what fore(:, (Or instance, I,iis the Duke d'Anguidenit., clue of our lolls Princes, spoke hi till the towlis of tilt': :4/urn fit our rights as French citizens, and of retuiunioti of 'King-, as Well eta of his 1 .01 " ,, t to maintain our Cllist tiitiolial r r, which grants full and entire protection to oar worship. . .1 myself, a few days. ago, having had.the ho. adioittcd to theyresenee of his Itiiyal teteiet.ci from his mouth, and relatively t ;hut protection, the noblest as Well as strungcst il ,4 lriAlki;el. 'can therefore tell yntit my dear Sir,. that not‘ritiistantling the partieular misfortunes idmeted there is Certainly no coon y 10 where 111011: peMre, BCCiirity, I ',WAS liberty are enjoyed, that( what, 111,ii;;,.A to God null the enlightened virtues of our )loniireli, we e r ujoy h e r e . . 1 ifi;iik then I. His conclude from all 04, Ist,. iiifornitition,whielt..flas been given you' lin., to ittiatioulr;is trot beet) quit 6 c9r7„ , re7i ; art, il , at the inteutions•of our King,.in re. gal i • 1,, i,•., ore so evidently joist,. christiln, and t;i4l tits interference of a foreign immicr, 10-ot ,:%er wutthy of gr a tit u d e its its motives Hp. to me totally useless. • ' I lope, that white you communicate this opi. tikm to your verter,ilde colleagues, and calm by these details their natermil solicitude, y"ii wilt also he pleased to express to them the 'sincere r te , .;iinony .. .sr my very lively gratitude fur the tourhiiii.', interest they have condescended to t4ilse for its under preio,mt circumstances. 1 Sir, most particularly, yolir very humble servant, Cll:ll3lt.tUD. ZEPLY OP VIZ CONSZ TOWY t 3 F CALVADo3 A. ND TU . 41) - 111 R. WITTEIA oat £4 , OT EAT ANT SOCICPY AT LoNOVN GENTLON s.l-- ' 1 a, Cousistory of , the Comas'. torial ClourA of C anal the Orne, have Itic:dyed the letter which yoo did then, the honour to write to them. You etionut dotsht the sincere' Itelhigs of acknowleilgment inspired II the lute rt:3l »Isich yoti in the lute of the u sts of - Frillier, awl it is solely to testify to you this grAtiiude the the •Consistory hive resolved, its the abitoce ut their President, to write to you- For from experiencing the slightest perFecistion, the Protehtants Calvados and the Otoehave aonsrawly received front (ioyerntrient, and the Iheal Authorities, proofs of the most impartial. jus:ice tynl the ittoit.ntiequivocol protection. • \Ve cAnt4,. thticfore, forni tiny 'wishes fur the piesent, an,l thelnture hit seetireil tons by the bebil Cltnrtcr wilich•our auguSt and well-beloved SOvereign hiss given to us, Ity the gnortnes.of his I,y the ibfallihility Of his promises•; in fine, by nll the virtues .so eminently. distingukh ti;u: s 7 himself and all the ittentbeis of his august Anti elierkkeil • The MEMBERS-of the CONSI4TORY. It the Society of Loudon did not find soffieient niotiveS of eOnviction in this correvondence; it e.ven, what is not very credible, the report of his .6 . '..e , lieney the Dtilte of Wellington had not been m!..ile to remove all their donbt,i; and to balm all . . 'the anxieties at thew zeal, we shottlft hope that ii!certaiiity, will vanish before the following I , ltter, '%vt - itien by a 'Prittee whose good faith, in tegi and candour, equal his valour; whe; speaks keltat, he has seen; who relates what he has linnself directed, and who expresses his own sett timents, as he describe,i the dispositions and.state of the provinces widen his presence - has recalled ft) union and trtlutlniltity. . •,.. - npt4ocaux, Jax.; I‘l , , • .vertv3sA nil, ha. the pleasure of receiviNr, the leiter you. ha., e written to tue, signed 17y yourself and all yotir' ctilienguo., 1 tel very, sensibly the sentiments you express tot vomit - tunic:it Itig ti, inc the circular you have received hem Ertgl,son, and on the effect which it nay produced upon you. 1 am writ plewitql to :we that sou do pilfictjustice to the pil lerimi ititeittions nod solicitude of the King on your Account, sentintents , in which wean participate, regarding yen only as ~, t tlkiccts. We are all Frenchmen, en d hare hot 0 0 ~o,h--the happiness of our country. I not confident, ith the help of Providence, we Ault nerd no fisrcign tint iii mnil,taii+l , lg that psi piece itoti titliontnwars,s. which Alt gni thoughts and wishes ;ire directed.- fie assured, M. Frov turd, yout and your colleagues, of All lay good will. Your affectionate. 2fec. H;gtted) A true copy, l'itons,sAn. Montauban, Jan. 6, tot 6. LOUIS-ANTOINE. l'Attis, JAN. 1.---Lavalette !get off froth th e . Rue where Sir Hutchinson- lodged, who-conveyed him in his carriage as far as. Com. p;vgi, e , tiii It. , lVilson, whit, it is said, suggest» ed the idea of-the disguise ot Lavalette, was waiting tor hint-at that town. it is retnarited that Sir fiutchitvion lodged in.the'houie ot Du puis, the Judge employed to .take examinations relative to the eseapc—(Jeurnal des Debuts.) The following facts relative to the arrest of the three English Officers are stated :—Au agent of r o p r e had, it i 3 Artjtl, oftserve4l,:at 'a hotel in the Ltonoa several equipiges of which no tise bCCilletl to DC matc, Dla which were kept as it for the purpose of being employed in a long jour ney. Ho got into communicen ion with the porter of the hotel, Who told him that these carriages had recently left it,and had returned in about CO hours t he kneW hot where they had been, but said that the valet of an. English General, who lodged at the hotel, conid give him more correct' detaib4. This domestic Washribe.ll ; lie discovered that his mas ter had a ''cry extensive eorrespondeirCe. 110 Was desired to put loin it, unit next day this valet pru. (laced a very long letter Lulddresed to .t well known .Society at London. Thi s l e tt er c o n tained i~ dill accouter of Lavalette's escape: The'paiice fort twit Ii made searches. We are assured,,, that, among the papers seized upon the Aireigneis, there arc some proving certain facts connected with the escape; from the Isle of Elba.---(Gazette de fiance.} We are assured that it was not till nimbly last reek, that I.Bvalette Willi able to leatie Paris with the assistance of the Eitgii,.h officer -4, and it dc.:. serve , z remark, thitt he was the same d . ,iy executed in ettigy.—(So me Paper). There is ii , )thing yet. derided us to the time whets General D.:belle will 1)., brought before a Coint-martial ; limverer, the trial will probably sOOO commence. The Assize Court of the Department of the Metn - the has commenced its operas Two half-pay 01litwrs, !limiters of a seditious writing, were cooderon e d to tive years banishment Toile of thew was besides stripped of his cross o f hon ou r. We observe front the Belgium journals, - that Garnier de S:tintes, a INfemher littonapartu'i hoe chamb e r of Representatives, and 'comprehended l o the I;;; mg's Ordituoice of the 24th of Jitly, has. addressed a 'farewell to the inhabitants of whery he had taken refuge these five .fflo o ti i past with -Ilcrliu uf Dototy. amid lietterai Excelintins. These three individuals arc compelled to ipiit the Netherlands in order to retire into -the North, in , conformity to the decision of the lour great Allied Powers. In this tares ell address, a mullet of in soleixe ,and hypocrisy, 111. Gamier speaks of the iaurof natioas, which he pretends has been violated fn has limbo, anti of his white /Qin, to which. no respect is paid,. It maybe well to recollect, however, that oil the 22d of 0( tob.r. 1792, M. Gamier de manded the punishment o f d ea th aga i nst all enti grants,• without distinction of age or s'ex. 1-1 e made tile motion to declare Mr. l'itt enemy of, the' human race, end to invite all republieasts the earth nf - hate. The moderates, Ite said'. at the Jacobin club, •always pre ac h ti p a trturriertorr-pity, AVit may add, that - M. (Lanier is not only includ ed in the Ordinal= of Tidy 24, as bring a rksoted :nilierent of Iltionaparte, but also in the 7th aft, of the Amnesty *Law, Asa regicide.. Let it be un. derstood, that us often as tbese.Gentlemeu talk of their persecutions, we shell reittiod them of their 'exidOtts.-- . 7 (Juurnel des Debuts). 'At the funeral ceremony celebrated yeitertlay in the church of St. Sulpiec, in {lemma of the Me. ninny of M. Laroche Jacquelin, all the lathes_were blaCk, the Royal Grenadiers and the National Guards bul . cr.;pe on their areas. The church Cook' cootain the crowd whom this af rectii,g ceremony had a.tracte l l. 1, 5414[11.4 the famous painter DRVitIAS. pre-_ !raring to lei'. Fr4itcc, to - retire to AnApsassil.:ciita. committed the , pelloll of M. !'era s e, a y intelligence anti tiered ,'.,cote , ve agita-., Mutt antoOg 1;,t; pt:, , l;io of the towo of Akin..it teigittititve I n tl ii .tt, t oroth effect, as, tic Astrissi nation- appeare! to it bec,u t,ile rv,iiit'of a 'llia framed by a lituabcr Emer s on,- T ile Pref e ct of • the Gard icitr;tVit!'i repaired . to the town ; and in mncert wirit the measures were taken - to discover and hut..g to littnitstiotettt the A proclamation ti:II o.t u tence tt:nl firantesS;itt sued by the Pt , te'stotett Otetit al trittitjuir. lity. amiting-the.people. cHANinclt OF I)r.PUTlES,—;;Sitti n 'r .n.livr. .In a s t xr c i Conttnittve this it the Addreis ptoposee. M. 'fritnitteht;lue W t.t . ii i 0 Wit h if tithe Vt:)lii aitrr ttitilis, ti.. 41 a ireittn:lli,m IVB6 11;)- pcillited to 1.3 v in - k.:,t..nt tit the cerenitwy tif St. lienis, nuul cavil the eydresi to the Eing. Tne eont'errnees on the roillget were continued this 'init . :ling in the Bureaux. anti bre nut yet complered. 'rite S - itting became public irt four. The keeper of the Seals was invited to moiiiit the .I‘l, I.4drhe •Marhois.- , Gentleilien a general is!' Ira* nialri.fest eit itself through all France; ail France demand; an expiatory festival, „Melt may. COOSe• crate its reetet,, and the religions re,peet Witich it will preserve iu future to the most distantposte rity, roe the memory of a Prince whom pisti cities tote, from their affection: The enactments which we bring you ilid not derive their oright.li mu. the Cliantbers alon g . Th e mouriiing,was io all French !tempi from the fatal day when we lost him who wished only to live to 'sake us. happy. , • ~Let.a monument, 11. funeral festival, attest, in all eyes, the love of the French to• A victim SO fillgttSt, Skiertil such ia , -:titeohjct:of law of vihiCli:-TfiC fblrowiiik is " tGe plan. Art. I. On the 9.set January of seers ear, t Inire shall he in all the kingdinn a general awllrniinc, of which we Abell fix tbs o;tolp. It ..+lloa be a day of soleinosty, • . There al he uts the smile Jaya seltzers arrvia to all the Footer. S. Ilk expi,tt ion of the crime of that calamitous day, there ercockl is the name Mod at th expense bi the OA ainonimient, Ors - Inca thews's,* stun locality shell he re, githsteit by us. , 4. There shall also he *reeled a muatttttant ia the pains. hint at the expense of the nation, Au this memory of Louts XVII, of. Queen Marie Antoinette, And Nisi/sine Elizabeth. 5. There shall also be erected, in the intim; and at' thceso• ;sense of the nation, a soutseduent to the usitinory of the Duke • The President.-;•-•Though this propositidu has bee 9 adopted by-the Chamber, those' wilts Nielt to speak are at liberty so tud4), • - Cries from all sides of—To the vote !---To the vot r ! The plan ot law tvls itilop:ed with klllltllitllotl9 acclamation's, anti it .vas ti wt there WAS Ho OCCIIIItOIO 10 Voti4 by scr u ti n y, The Citanaber then ortieleil the gtileiies to be elearwi, with a view of going into a seer v t. trs cussitin. The Depaties 'ttittet to-aiarrom, nt t h ree o'clock, itt 3..cret Committee, in t. t o ,i3cl on a Call o: tt,r iiwt-e, th e Atl clrts3 to the Kilyz o i l :he thinke 2lat Ja• nuary. FLANMze,ItSAtt. BevssELs, 'JAN. 17.—U we may Otte credit to letters from Frankfort, M. La valette 1s arrested at Munich, having. taken, in order to escape from France, the road by Switterland and the Lake of Constance. VIENNA, JAN. Councii of War con tinues to put the different corps of the tinny by degrees upon the peace e , tahlikhinent. This ope ration trill restore a great ninny hands to agri culture and the tarts. The negnciations ‘vith Bavaria hare not yet as.. slimed a decisive character. UiValia insiste that the late Viceroy of ltaly Eugene ileauhar nois, shall have an establishment in- - Germany, as he was promised at the Congress of Vienna, Zuttl^tt, JAN.' 0.-1 n consequence of bloody quarrels on the Ist of January, between the Ordi nary garrison of-Basle, and the federal battalion of the hue under Colonel Mettler, orders hare been• given to the .Quarter-Master-General, to replace this battalion by that of Deli*, and living the guilty bafore a Court Martial. The ma jority of" the Cantons have, besides, already tinned the propoial of .the Directorial Govern ment, to disband the.four red battalioni on the rst of March next, Atiosautto, .14g.•10 —The Gazette of this city hits the fidlowing article from Vienna,-,34 J a n, " Yesterday was celebrated, in the cathedral Churcli of Si, Stephen, in the pi'esence of the reigning Duke of Saxe Cobotirg, .the mirringe of his, brother Leopold with the young; and heaut;foi CounttAs of Cobery, :Weaning; to the rites of the Catholic Chnrch." " A marriage of another kind is spiiken of. 'lts LlighnesS Prince Charles E.q. , ,eneof Lorraine, the last descendant of thelloOse. of. Lorraine Ar inagnne, born Setember2:), 1751, appli e d some time ago to th e Emperor tor ifermission to marry the Dowager Countess of Colleredo, fiiiti(Crene -11116 eviiloW'ot the late Austrian Minister of that 11Ame, anti formerly Governess of tile Einpress Maria 1,0111311, which permission his ImperiAl Ma jrsty has now liven him from Padua; ' But us the Prince is considered by the Utilise of Austria as a Prince of the Blood, the Court, it . is said, has wade the reserve, that. the future Princess of Lot., raine shall not appear in this quality at, Court, nor _enjoy otherwise any of these privileges. , t At the Court of the Empress Maria,Lodsa there is to be an auc i o n o f the imperil's:ow . saddle anti carriage horses, hut the tiny of the.Arehdtt7 chess's departure fur Italy does tuirseini to be fixed,,* (RDCLIVIIII THII Pit:o/011:10.) • BRRLIN, J. 11 0—The following Royal cree has erpeared litre respecting the Secret So cieties " We, Frederick William, by the Grace of Cod,. King ot 'l'rtissin,4l l / 4 e, have retna r i te d ,w i t h just dis pleasure ,the spirit of Party which displays itself in the' ettittest of different opinions respeetiott the exiitence of Secret Societies in our Stittes. When our comtni,perseeuted by severe misfortunes was in great danu"er, we ourself approVetl th e M ora l o f legal'union,kilown under the name of the Gruion of Pirtue, because we consiitered , this union a a - meatts,ok,prontotin,i , thc !me of the country, and 'one of those which 'could ral•ie (he mind under . misfortune, bud inspire the - courage to overcome it. Afterwards, however, y.e found.in the.pro . jects of the net for A lie f forin t hut of such n unio n , its well , is in the' political circut::stauces of the St;ite, reasons to dissolve the union, and to for bid the - printing discussions . relnting to it. • .‘ Sitice the same , principles anti sentiments. which first led to the formation of such ail 1111101 i, however animated, not merely.a.number,ol: the former i‘lembers the Union, hilt the minds of Il se majority of our people, front which by the aid of the Alosight y, the deliVerance of the country And those great and glorious deeds have Sprung, by wir:.ett this ilt . tiverance has been effected, stitl' now that peace is• happily restored, every , citizen of the State; must be animated by one spier ,i 6,1 have the same obieCt, namely, by ottani. motts and lendable entletivours, to maintain. the character, which has s o highly distill gnished itself, to live aceurdink to the hiws, that the blessings of peace may remain secured to all, awl the general welfare, our constant object may attain the highest degree of perfection. Secret. societies can now . only bc prejudicial and contrary to this übje c t • • " We therefore now recall° -Mind', and repeat, I, I. The dispositions o f vor general Code 11. Part XX. rilL W. Division tut. 'l i fe members of all Societies in the State ore hound when the Mosistrate , re4plire it, to give an avvotoit of the obj ec t, & a . of their meeting, p as. Secret Siaiet ie.' of diiterent-Meluhers of the State, if they can have any influence upon the State itself and its safety, must be stiff/hated to the tit:rerun:ea for examination aud approba tion,.under penalty of floe or corporal punishment. t. Our hiller ., hereunto annexed, of oet. se, into, respect ing- the proliihitation wad pintielnuctit of S e c re t S oc i et i es, which limy prove prejudicial to the general safety: A same tilos connnand, that it b e s t r i ct l y Observed in al l the our Provineei,; itthlont Courts of Justice are to proceed and de cide accordingly. l* With. these legal resulistions, the iliaputcoerried on in plibliclv printed writiaft upoa the existence of Secret Socie ties and their alkitsts, is useless, 'troubles oar faithful sub. jects, and feuds Ouly to 211 itijuriout Varty spirit.* .t titer therefore will and commitrid, •3. l i t heneefort nothing- *hail . be printed or lalbViSh 0 1 by any preion whatsoeverin our State* upon this subject, under penalty of . lieavyfiair.in , corporal puoishutent. Given rt Llerlin, Jan. 0, 1816. (Signed) " rttEntatcx WILLIAM. (Couptersigord4 P. HAKIANIIL.II.O." In the Royal Edict of Oct. 20, 1798, which is subjoined, and. is already well known,' icl mule! ! th i p v Are various regulations respecting- Str,ret Societies, too long to be repeated. here, the fol. lowing Freentasona' LOtiges, viz. the 'Mother Lodge of 'the Three Globes, the' Grand Lodge, awl the Lodge called " Royal Lod ge d e l' Amit4. " . and the Daughter 'Lodges founded by them,*itre expressly tolerated, on their faithfully observing certain regulations laid down in the Edict ; but all other Mother and Daughter Lodges, besides those already thentioned,-hre prohibited. IBVDRH, t 4 , . t ti t i l:t 3 :i — thelt Silit'lia ti s c " G rt'e ri d es, it - i A ' li e rt v i e s r t: l l - 0 free city of Ilarnburgh, has ooitcloticil with the Freuol, Government a con vention relative to the claims of Snots topers , tbit - city for the thetre mid t .e l t 1 the (lilll.l l ,l e t it ee , d r b e 'fil i h t:e P t e l br w of ; 1 ;1 1 *4: to in „miter 0." ucx Nate[ ill live ikr cent. EVER ACT J 'FROM Pal VAT E LETTERS. l ' Auts, J. I6.—Sir ROBERT WILSON) it is alleged, desiring to save LAVALETTE, and that from a motive which I shall presently explain, spa andio H u t c hi nson o f t h e G uar d s , one or b o th plied to an Officer of the sth Regimen:, tt wham - were known to have offered to engage in A former plan of the some kind. They were soon agreed upon their plan. The • criminal, as soon as he could reach them, was to be drest in an English uniform, and to be taken in an English caarioleta beyond the barriers of Paris L that; after taking post horses at La. Chapelle, hotly should •parsue the road to Compeigne, where E---.should attend them with a-travelling carA riage, in which Lavalette should proceed by Cao: bray to Mons. Si , Robert, it is said, obtaith passports at our Ambassador's for a Uenerel 01)1 a C a lft h ei- finder feigned names, an d those past., portsayere countersigned at the office for Foreign Airaits• was furnished with the Coto° • ners•passport, and went forward to procure P° 1144 horses for- Sir Robert's Carriitge, haviog first el a • ga i ed an apartment at the hotel do Helder, der the name of the -feigned Colonel---latsnekf I think it was, or, something of that Crawford Bruce next appears on the stage. — By the bye, I have not been able to learn, wh e. then this is 'the same person who figured firs( tinder the name of Or not. There are diftereut versions of this part of the story. Bo" happened to learn that the hi 'gook of him coola- General was at ComPie..tne,--athat the Aitle-cleeamp of the latter was at Paris, bar "." to return on the 7th instant to hit quarters. The party met this Aide-de-camp at Britee's.:lo con frded to him, that particular circumstances ou" 111 lead theta through Compiegne with it person " 1 . 7 wished to remain incognito, and therefore tllcy requested the ate of his rooms there for an hoer or t wo, Which of course was readily granted. Berge y next protneed the me as u re o f Lavalette, ► Hutchinson transmitted to as French tayfoe, in terming him that it was for an English. General who had already left Pain, btu wished the cloth", to be sent after him withoin tie'ay. On the 7th , , in tire evenin g , a ll matters .betig previtot'lY , ranged, Bru c e a nd Si r Hubert met at Hutchinson rooms, under pret e n ce o f taking ti bottle wooer. Between seve n an d eight o'c!oek Lavalette W$ brought. thithe r by a "Wild WM. He sett": at 'first in great emotion, and was so disguise that they did not know him. However he tcol soon disembarrass e d o f hi s. m oltieradetharac • ter, furnished w i t h a pair of pi.tots, and left to the care of Bruce f or t hat The next morning, at half- p ast s i x , Si r R o b ert w a s at nil!' chinaon'as door , with a tabs inlet and two Middle horsea„ es if h e was g o i ng to inspect some tra mps aft i'ilistartea Irma the capital. Bruce and Lava' • lette ente re d t h e ca b r i olet: - Sir Robert an d 14" T ehieson r o d e near it, occasionally Cotlrel sb) ; tVit the persons within, one of whose, of coiirse,e o n* rrived to keep his features concealed. On use oe-1 the presrner ‘ teas Inllcat by e lf oettillsiri:ligtgletntilidieelytritatcel jtity(intevheor:euseigpsoiiciniings an to hook Quit Catt.t Vil n l l t i e n t e t i t it h s ey fo re r a t eh iiv tl,diCt'it6n.nlii')olafgttte4.e jeant ready to conduct them to theAitify.4e.t3eOtp'S lodgings , where they took some reit esliment,the bit' ter haiiegoinnspicioinlysent a note beforehand for that purpose. Tirey met with no obstacle whatever, except at Cembray,wliere they were detained three hours at the gates. On their progress to Valen ciennes they were three times examined, anti their paseporta tarried to the respective COmmandenti• They matte no stop until they had-crossed •the Meuse, when they dined, and wade arrangMent i for the ulterior destination of Lavalette; and' basing taken leave of him, returned by laetbetige , Solesons, and the l'otte St. Martin. - Buts Y °4l ‘ l .o l l,say, Why all this interest for Lavalette' This brings me to a part of the story no 105 astonishing, and still more grating 'to my fee l ' ings as an Englishman than the. preceding- -- : Some. a tile. party, it is said, are discovers" to have been in close correapondence with err' tain persons of note in England. Amoogoheir papers has been found a-letter to Lord --, de tailing the movements of the escape, and desir ing Met to - coturnuniciste them to another Noble Lord who takesa greatititerest iu Lavalette . .ssafet}' , and to whont Lavalette means to senti his t'rotes! .agaiwt the sentence passed on him, in order . OP; at not,/ he laid before Parliament—in order, !rsiisle, to bring , about 4 gusted between th e : , Frenott and Etselish , Covernntents. - In stating t° Yost this story,l give it as I hear it asser ted, r asser:ed with a coufidence that almost staggc r i s Witt*. Yet hoe`, can I credit a ta l e whiel. characters si a k d s . tisooo thewany Hare o ere cre oursdeipet of a n u y a :t l l y : o ur ke i t ) ; 4 hi l g t 1 at first laughed.to scant the assertion y characters solemnly ,Itssitreil that the letter exists,.. —teat Las hem seen by persons whose respectabq ! anti verneity I know t oo w e ll to quest i on. names .of the Noble Linda referred to, even mentioned to •me a' but 1 of enursele!' not repeat them. Th e document itself, will, 1:: all probability, he produced on t h e trial. N or this all. 1 ant informed with equal confiden.e e ', that the forged and libellotn report under . t . nC name of 4..r0zz0 cli Bmgo, is traced toSaLnte . source, and that a copy of it bes,•he.an Ronda among the seized papers, with ror onerous cra ws* and corrections, in the hand writiag of on: of 640 parties iniplicated. art sb'n' t , it is believ_ed . clue will he found to all the forgeries which lo t " b and with it pnhliQ , l e t Dirv e s t ek t e f k d y i r * :, l: : fei litttl so tong a r i elf)) C til 1 0 :t isa t r ttn, i i e r par d r . t ; a :t tpi t i i s d t i o o t s al I . l p t i l l e t oth Ito' th star The momee.t the hater heard or Ike g riety on thr'leesalcc(4);ll:l:l° English Oftieer s ,' I ae wrote to the Alini!tter 11 ' i lice, 'demanding information On the on' e at. thee-sante time athlret.Seti a note to ;he Vitkeai► Richeliett. expressing hi s surpr i se t ', fa t sow} commonication had not hee l , addressed 10 I ' m : British Ambassador, tea t!ie fito instatt. last - note W n ' in fact •iiiitte,rary, and Onty scrle to show Sir C. atreo , i , ls 10 1 ,4, duties of hi s li;g4 sr itio o , f or a nut , fr,ott 1 11 Deke of trussed it on tbe . rLetd, i, "1.114 ..~ ~"'