The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-23 00:00:00

_ , 0- lit ,~. r - ~; • r Qt \~: ,~ 15 7 ~: :a• 14; f ~. ~.~ ~` ' ~.: iJ 41-thoa‘i NumnErt 7529.] 41).1f171..41.TY-o.l l .Plah, Oct. IR, 18IG. NOTICE - is hereb# given, that a Session of ,Ogee. and Terminer and Ganl lielivery,,Ar the of 01- fences comnitted on the lrzh S , as,initicin the Jur;•dierion cof Ithe ddiniratty of E; glandoeilthe hniol'at Justice 11,111, in Me Old Batley, I;ondon, on Monday, the 18th' day . cf Mvember next; at :Eight o'Clock is. the. strooninA • J. Ft.CROKJR. CONTR.-IC7S FO 1111 r,n' ND /r7ll - 1W L D BRUSLIES 11110011 S. . Navy-Office, Ort. 19, 1R 1 ti. P liINCIP2I.I, OFFICERS and COMMIS - .SIONERS of iIIS 31.1JESTrie I'Y do hereby ere .Nattee, that on 'Thursday, the 31.0 Instant, at Oni. o'clock, -.thr~j `wilt . be ready to treat with such _Persons Its !toy be witlinAr to Contract for supplying His Majesty's &wrest Yards with RED AND WHITE, LEAD ; acrd also for supplyinl his Majesty's Yard at Deptford u;ith DRUSUES AND 131tOoMS. A Form of the Tender n u be seen at this Ofifcc. No render 'Li!! be received after-line o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or au ./gent for Ain, attends. Eccry7'euder must be accompanied by a Letter, itedressrd to t?.:e Navy 4toard p and signed by tw responsilde Ptreon4, *waging to Leconte bvn,,ul with the Person tendering., in the .Zeub?t,ooot. for the due performance of the COntratt Jrb lea•rt, and 500 i. for the amain-Von:lance of the Contract for ..iirushes and Brooms. MR.. IV Ei;:rt; PICTURE Or CHRIST ItE3ECTED. VI ANY th , lies and Gentlemen aniungo . the thoitsamls who have seen this PreTtritiz, (which is stilt iir EVIIIIITION) having expressed a wish to he in &row,' n hen it w Mr. 1.:.`. - 1"s iutrntinu of publishing a PRINT from it, t ron authorizer, respretritllv In acquaint *hear awl the Public in general, that a Oltat4l iG is now Sokliett preporatory to that Object, Alit! placed in the Roam witlatl,e 011.1GINSL PAINTING, at No. 1.25, PALL-MALL, for ini,pection ; where StthscriOiatiS are received, and Eintetlparti,;ohits may Iw had Ordvr, CtI.'UILES SMAII.T, Secretary. T 25, Pal t- Mall. 111.8. Tlze ExtunrrioN ovens'as usual, from 're?, till t; OBE INSURANCE, LONDON. XTOTICE hereby Riven, that the GENERAL .I:I..•FrALF-YEA PLY MEETING of PROPMETORS of 'be 14.011E-INiCRA NCR COMPANY wilt he held at their Mee in Cornhill on TitUri-SDAY, the 14th Instant, at Oiia. &Clod perciacly. Dy Ordrr of the Board, JOHN CHARLES PENITAIV, Secretary. Lorulon,, October. late. NEXT TfTLTRSDAY! otsrrilurtsakv, 3lst Inst3nt, the Lot tery commences Dr:twine-, and the whole of the 6,000 Tiekelt which the Scheme cootaiiii will he rlriwn that inirrof ire TOrte'Pr .80. of 10.riOnl.. Consuls end rariona other Ospitaly, all of ‘vhirb lowa Otto be drawn. TICKETS and are se ling by Tr. 13NET. !qock lirolier, 4, CORNHILL, and ft, CHARING-C}tOss, whrr e 3,955, a Prize of 40,0001., and a 123. a Prize of sq,nool., and onthoro other Capitals. in the L. Ittery which finklied 4th of tidyUonth. wire all sold arid Oared. being greater in amount tisaii those sold l iy any ether Office-keeper. .A.No arttEß prAxcwoirrEs....-4.7REAT 1341RGAINg. TWO v►ow! Seconil•lt+utcl PIANO-FORTE►, with aittlitona Keys. &c: by Broadwood and Suns, price T. Guinea+, and 92 Guinea+ ; also a capital CABINET lITAIVO4ORTEJ:, as gond at, new, Silk Front, two Pedali complete. stands reitime,ahly well in tune: shop-price ; 60 anitiva+, hpr aft he 'ten at Nn. Leicester• place, from Ten. to Vttor o'Clock.--I+fr. IVATLEN ran war mar the above instruments. Packing Cases, if required. TO Tire A.DMIIthRS OF GLOsSr ••OOTS. TFlRsopot widitieg rif WARR EN'S JR PAN LIQUID BLACKING, have induced ireeral hair int. go,tlies tv spttri,ins Cornimtitinni litutrr the stliolta name s Tit de.lect which,olJtgrte nonc art on aloe uuleis (Wu #cv-lz,"* gigni4 on the talieT. Ladies will also And hp the usaof this Blacking to their half-hoots nnd. shiws, they v}ill experience a (nitre irritial to the Ilichest Japan Varnish, which preserves the. Leathc4'suft. readers it waters-prisof, and will not soil the tiottlev, Kidd, wnntetato, by ROBERT VIwaRREINT, 14, St.lllnctin's- Lgte, 511111 r tail :it Dirtmiwgiliim, by Wonil• frerpda, liandteslpr, SZtivt.tois Itiaerte,deid, W 1 J i pwie Briglilon, I,4wrier Lredc, Nttliatit T9mlirt lkirrefurt4, Lovhett --; Stootitra, Penkiwy /41 , 11‘+‘v, Peatilt IVaruiel;, flolrneS Cheltenham, Smith Apti in evvry 'l' own in the }4d. and is. t)ii each. N. Ask for W: !:carlynro', Marshal riVin GifISLOW 09010 rile Baxter Owen Oxford. rartrr Hull, Edinburgh, Ititehla Purer, Coleman Weruoltb, floarry. Sontitampt.n), Itniid -----. flac~;AJ~ At)Criken, Fttl'SVtim CiaiksLiks Ingdmi, in. Stour Males, O. Mackitm. It 111 1 '11M B. MstrttrrioN for the .TILEATM ENT and CURE of NIP- No. ta, C. , 111..151.E-sTREFT,SOIIO-SQUARE. iLeSON and Co. s uegeuus , res p ect f u lly i nt ,, rut fur the public ; that they hare opened the *hove Institution fin' the Trt4tioent and Core of the atiove alarniitt/ u - n 4 (an-ruus compliotit; the fatal consequences o f which arg t o o yillk known to require a particular deo.cription, confident that lorwrowi r pidelie will fully appreciate the merits of so great a blesiiitt - as that 'now ofrerea to thi: world in a Diicovery of a Process for the Cure of CaArs of rethieible Rupture. Jcpsou and Co. - ttare in the, course of an exteretive practice performed many important. Cures, which have hcen.attestcd, b Gtf4tl4:lllell anti Pertauts nt the first Itespecta bilify, y . • untu ( yf ses, which way be teen at the shore In. idittition, were of into; standing . and the persons, impressed with gratitude for to-iu„ restored to perfect. health, haOt per blared Jepson and Co. to refer to them, and to whom they recommeod those afflicted for relief. jiz,p h oN and Go. may he eiin.,ulti , tl in the most private OtifitNer by cab, r,iex, front 9 in' tlii• Nlornitig. till 6 in the Aftt..rnonn. Letters; past paid, in./Jost:lg a Otie-Pourld Note, immediately iiiiiivered, and the. Process stet till all parts of ttle United KingdoM. Those con sult ing psuu and Co, by letter art. I rtillebieli to ho verylii!ttiett lir in the Description trtCases,- pia thiaSe rEtlineing Tritsses most send the tAil;.tl rectoti 046 across tier . Hip, anti lii .;tact Nivisurb groin, the, t'.4. lit re tif the Priteruilost to.the the 13111. sILM/N and NU. IU, Carlisie-4ti,;rt „ • ',' 1 - " .. 7 .. 'Cho ' . P . , : , 4 . 1 ~ ..- , , ~ .. tv , - ' .t , V i ''! ' r 1 :.~ ~- ~, , PRIVATE COtttt ESPONDENCE. M.' DE CIiATF.AULIMAND. To the anecdotes of this loyal mid patriotic Nobleman, which you have already published, may be achled a few more traits which mark the claims of himself and his feruily to the-favoily of the throne, and to the admiration of his,country men in general. . It has been stated, that the Viscount de Cha teauhriaud emigrated in 1792, when not :note than 20 years of age, and strved in the first cam . paigs of the Princes. •' During the campaign be was severely wounded at Thionville, and disabled from resuming his service; and on this account it was that be travelled for the recovery of his health. 'Having afterwards re-entered France, be drew upon himself the particular hatred of ikonapat te by an artide in the Atercure, in which he com pared the Corsican to Tiberius. Boonaparte, then in the height of his power, became furious at this attack, and declared he would have M. de Chateaubeiand bent fin, and sub, ed in his presence, Such were the very words ut I vraiit, who how ever being withheld by prudential considerations . front wreaking his vengeance 011 the Viscount, found a pretext for .sarrificing his cousin, N. Armand D e Cliatedohriann, whom lie caused to he shot by H military coinrinssian. The Viscount, .ileeply afflicted at his relation's condemnation, re solved nevertheless to brave the tyrant's rage still 'further by attendin g M. Armand to execution. The unfortunate than was shot before the trig - count's eyes, and a butcher's dog licked up the blood and brains,of the victon. At:an earlier period tit the lievoluthm, the Viscount's brother perished by the guillotine. Atter the affair of the tine, noticed in your former article on this Gen tleman, Huonaparte declared be would have the Viscount t ranspor. ed to Asia and though the latter ' escaped the infliction of this sentence, he was to leave Paris by the orders' of Pastpder i then Prefect of Police under Finiche. For twelve years together did the Viscount De Chateaubriand Otis contend, face to face, with Buonaparte ; during a great part of wird) time no sin,le individual be• sides, throughout the whole continent of But ope, dared to litt up a linger against the Tyrant. The brother who perished on the sett tfulit lett two sons, brave and col htisiastic yootig !lien, one ill-whom 'distinguished hinist It before the _first enter of the Allies into Park, by riding bout the streets Ate, u lin the white cockade, calling out all the citizens to shout Vive to Roi! in defiance of ;"evary's 'm ike. Timis young man, as well as his brother, f9ll,),)wep ite,lfittft. to,„(ihent... 41111.. 014t,114E Oig - ‘14 , 4 4 ' the• Royal Guard. Saco is the zeal, such the 'fidelity of t h at bear the name of Chateauhriaud ! You ltave seen the gratitude with which Ole Vi..count. himself has been treated; but this is not mill. M. Armatal De Cita teauhriand—be who riled his blood io the Royal cause, to be hilted up by does—left. one son, now a :charge on the Viscount for leis support. Neither the horrible death of his father, nor that ot the Viscount's hrother, nor the Viscount's eminent services With the sword and pen, nor all the merit of the family united, have been able to, procure for this yOlllll4 mall, ,wito desires no better than to devote his li,e to the cause of Royalty, the commission Of sub-Reutenaut, which M. Du Chauiednbriand has often solicited tiit him in vain ; while placNsy honours, and are daily showered, without asking, on throe who can plead the merit of having . peqiireti Ihemiclve. in the cause of the Usurper, or tought egamst the iiput;e of Bourbon at Waterloo ! t. . 9: t, VT. 1.; „ *M. 4 ‘444 WEDNSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1816. 40 the public mind, In the different- branches of the public service, orders were given to refuse leave of absence to the electors who Were w e ll known for their royalism. Messrs. De Betizy and lle Puyvert' could not obtain it even front the Minister at War. In the ordiminee which struck 11._ De Chateauhriand out of the list of Ministers of State, the King is even made to speakin'his own person ; and. M. Dc Can procnred for every President of College a private audienCe of his Ma jesty, in order that rumour might propagate this, and in order that the Presidents might in their turn speA as from the King. The p.relects were charged to intimidate such of the tonctioltaries as were electors from voting i , t a way that tnigli[ displease the Ministers. In site, they went so f.,r as to free the most dangerous agents of Bun nopart e ft out surveillance, in friler to afford them Ample liberty to bestir tlwmselves in the elee tiOil3.. * * 'lllO , * 4 t Tt elections open. It scometl natural thitt . the .lepartments situated within a circle .of 50 kites from Prins should be unable to es i pitile the infht•- .ence orthe Ministry, who , spared neither ends s4ries, nor articles i n the jouitO4ls, nor money, mot threats,' nor promists ; and yet it so happen ed, that wiOin that ire,le o'so !copes theylnet With more than one eht,ek. Seine—Ar Paris they riiiimphed ; rind to this sneer:4 we are indebted for secingfignre among the Deputies, a fiery Jacobin like M. Roy. Seine et Oise---At Versailles Messrs. D e fi n e wont andte JllllliillilC were uninitiated in prefer ence to other s w io were more op en ly br oug h t forward. The Prefect, M. DestonclitS, said to some electors, who wished to nominate M. licr thier de Souvigny *, that the King was.hostile that nomination. AL lierthier repaired to th e Prefect's house, and asked him " whether it was true that such an order , had been given, adding-, that lie could not believe that the King looked upon hint as a suspected man, or a bad servant, since. he hail been pleased to_ confide to hint the eimuniind of one.of the regiments of his gu The Prefect affirmed, that be had received such order, and M. lierthier was,,aot nomi na t e d. Eure et Loire-7-At Chartres, two , new Deputies were electetl in . .opposition to the wishes of the Ministry. - Lpirel.—At Orlcnns, colt of three Deputies•, two, NICSSTS. Crignoti de Anzonne and Henry de Lob gneve, who belonged to the majority of the late Chnniber, were re-elected. Sominc—At Afflicts, totir other Deputies of the Same majority, Messrs. Cornet D'incourt, De Gomicourt, and Morgan de Belloy, were re-elected. Loirt ti t'iter----M Blois, Messrs..los:)e Beativair and . SAAlterry were re-elected. Oise--At Beauvais, whither the Duke D'Estissac was sent in order to prevent the election of M. de Kergorlay, and where also was seen to re-appear in the college the chief of Rovigo's and Fooch4's secret. Police, who was liberated from surveillance to redder his services available, the Rayalistl forming a smaller - number than the'Jacohins and Ministerialists united, retired to the munher 0f,93 electors, after the nomination of the Duke D'Estissac, President of the College, and those who remained hying insufficient' for a legal elec. tion, the College broke up, having still two De puties to nominate. Etfre—At Evreur, M. Bari:4 Marlsois dispatched from •Paris in order to effect a nni:m the Jacobins . (brought lip by Dapont,, a President of Buonaparte's Chamber) with the ministerial . NonaParikts, these two masses united, to Iltr number of 115, nominitee M. Lizot President of the College,:iand 105 electors retire in order to prevent the election of M. Terneaux, whose hatred: to the legal Govainment is known, .and the.pro bable election of Dupont himself, and of Crochun, -a Deputy to the Chamber of Reptesentatives . .— The College by the secession of 103 riertorsjeas Ictosupased of 116 electors, a number insufficient, and is compelled to break up, though three Dept'. ( k g s till remained to be nominated. Ile et ntainc—At Remits, whither the Ministry bath sent tor President the brother of Moreau, de pending much. on the ecl.st of his name in that country . , the President insulted M. De Chatean hriand in his speech; and yet the result gave for De- I ties M. Corbiere, the man, at all others, too ther, with Messrs. Villele and t3ottvifle, most tireadell by Ministers in the late Clutaiber, Mcssrs. Gamier Dulongerais, and Vanquelin tie It Itiviere, and 11. 'Aliment! owed only to his name the ho nour of being elected the tourth. Sarthe—At Mans, it t. Piet, and three other Deputies of the late Chamber, Messrs. de la Tiouil lerie, Iloisclaireaux, anti Lottyigny were nomi nate(' at two separate scrutinies. -• . Seine Inferieure,,l n truth, this department, `the Ministers trinmphed, M. liengnitt .and, the Chancellor himself 1,4;0 their ittfluence to prevent .the nomination- of M.- Dc Bouville, and succeed ; but eren thete l a Depots of the majority was chosen—M, Montmorenci Tanearville. Marne—ln this department Messrs. Royer Col laid and Bectlitey were 'chosen; but it Must be iteolletted this rircle,of 50 ‘leagnes :wits the do omin o n which theMinistly plaged their strength; aild hence it anxiously pot for ward in the jour. nals the list of this large battalion. • Cole D'Or--At 'Yl,l°4lll. Menet of the pnctioli ty was supported by the Royalists, but the Jac°. bins and Boonapartists supported Maret, and the Colleg inoke'Up without trittking any election. Vauclu:e--At Avignon the Prefect caltsed purbin Desissarts, a member of the mAjority, ?'!'his P-111' man it-the son of the kl, Ikerthier, e mho t of 1 1 ,iri%, who wit* bat bifously root doied in )7P9 by ri" fiattl:ree'th 4tl th.,T very-m - 4m- day -on. wilicti k'ur+3oc;.:q ua fatb er-in- law teas inkSSatlot}: [Prucr SEvrytrwcY. he informed, that if lie appritred in the Electoral College he'shOuld be arrested. Pas dt Catais--In 'this dep.irtinent the Prefert; M. NI alonet, who set ved so well hellespot of, Buonararte, write a circular letter . to the cit.( tors, which ran lit II ...er4.-y as follows I .+m HOlhor,Z-. ed ttY.S:.q, to rep at, to Av rite it, the King will sec with Alissatisfactioo, - having a seat in the new • Chamber, any one of the Deputies who dis'tin guished themselves in the last SessiOn by` a Marketf attachment CO the majority opposed to the Govein mem. - Seine et Marnetere the Ministry triumphed in the election of 111. De St. Cr icy. M. De Cler; merit de St. Jean, a Deputy 9f the majority, harr jug been dei , ignated by the Prefect as improper to he re-elected, wrote to M. BeHart, the An I 9L.r),.. General to complain of it, and at the same time.: in denounce a seditious writing,.in which the tare Cltainher w,ts utt.nehed. Tiie folloving are sum.* extrarts from M. I),' Clern”mt's letter:— "As to what has pas.ed in regard to the elec. tions, the Prefect has evidently violated the Char• ter and the liberty which it secures.. Ileorderect the Sub-Prefects to procure the nominntion..in the, District Colleges of such and such persons, to use all their itiliurnee in prevent; mg the nomination of others whom he named, us (tic) strong...Lloyalistsa and myself iii parthmlar. " The . . Prefect also sent for persons eirploye.d .under Government, in particidar Leblanc, 'receiver of customs at Piovins, to.whoin he inti, mated the same orders, making use of the King's. name and that of his :Ministers, and threatening . him with the loss of Lip place b I was ilMilittaftlie Berrcyer, receiver-general of the customs, hat written in the same way. The leitters :ire public: they irritate all minds. The Prefect haS even de. •signated the members - whom he wiSh.s to he . chOsen. Such means are•neither constitutional' nor conform Ale to the wishes and interest .of the.. King ; they place the'Crown in danger." Nord- 7 M Lisle the' Prefect, M. D's Mezy, having written to Paris that it would be oselese for M. De Betizey to give himself the troublitsf. undertaking a journey, and that he wonhl not li e nominated, Al. Dc BetizY being a form,t friend' of M. De Mezy, wrote to hint a—letter which should be cited at length, it this notice were not already too long. I shall perhaps continue the detail of the means employed by Ministers to• influence the elections, and destroy the liberty of suffrage. • Bot even though the Ministers should Mitre m ujo t riry in h e new Ch a mb er , which is still ih,obtrul, there can be no doubt they hare failed in their chief object, which .Was tO'jitit aside' the ~;cyst distinguished memb,:rs of,,the late Chamber:, for, with the exception of M De Bonville and M. Dc Kergorlay, it is probable they will all be rt-eleeteri*, , • It will now be.linpossihie to deny the teal 'llion of ,Franee. It cannot he said this time th-at these Deputies are not 'the nossidatork, of the Blectoral Colleves ; Fuld the Without wishing it, wilt have at leisst the merit of incon. fr q v ert ibly demonstrating . to Europe the rein strength ut the Royalists !. So that in (sm ite there 'm :can be- none but fools or admen %vim eau think' of governing in the revoktionary interests. U._ Ilse Royalists, Isbandoned by the :King persecutes' by the Ministers, excluded , froth the press,.Calunmiated its the journals, stigmatized even,in tke .Itoyal Ordinances, without .rnoney, without resources, but in their uprightness and, honour, have 'tern aide not only to heir up apinst ovens:Muting attitiiS; but even to littiinpli in a . Brest number rat the clecihms, what insist , they have done, if the -King haul remained neuter, if the AlinisterS had not so scAndalo;ssly, violated the.tharter ; iii sleort, if 'theTreisels na tion bad: been sittreted to express its free se n d- j „ mews, and to nominate. th e: It epre sentutivis of, its unbiassed choice ? Undoubtedly, ,every . vidual of the last majority Would 'rave been re- turned again to the Legislature, whilst teW none of. the nihisot ity could hove '.secured a re.. election. , . . • This has Inkppened rtccordingiy; and we now lone the names of Nlessrs.'cleVillek, De 130n,41.1, De Poy,onorin, ('as. telinijae, as sts thong; of :11,..)0a5. CoCon le, Piet, La liourdainlityc, Benoist, and Safaberry. RICITARDSON, 0001)LUCK, and Co. the Con ti actor., beg leave to remind dick Friends and the Public of tfic near approach of the DI in;;, and respectfully , solicit their favours at their Offices, Cornitlll and Charing-Crosi, where they soil, last Lottery,'Neo Capital Prizes of 10,0001. each. The present Scheme of only 6,000 'rickets con tains Three Grand Capitals of 20,000/. and nu• merous other Prizes, amounting altogether to 86,9101. Consols anti Money, all of It hick be di awn in One Day, Thursday, the 31at oi (hit Month. ! I:° ,:s 4l it n i % r o r t ° 4 rtv I i n In . (1);( ni row 1 ) ll n 'i r ) r e fi t , tv l t . t h u n e i t -I m? ' ee o , tinlug %Olen he wrote shut iii se()rcis titre Sty applicable to - the present 'lmenurtnonly and Advantageous .Little Lottery, of only, 6,0001 'Pickets; yet comprising Titree Gvand C i ,pit, A l s t f Twvitty Thousand Ponds CAC Ii ot heri Of Two Thousand, One ne Thousand, &rt. &es %/ditch mnsl tin be drawn - To-RlM:row—Week the titimber and magnitudetof t tu. benefit t dcrivaide . . 'from the l'optilar Scheme is I:tirly stow ke' seems to have reached its acme 1 .---v4;oiv, :ind now only, have Atfventitrers oppornmil re - Oizitig.:lll(lcpeni4v.ce_ for Life by H. spveny visit tit AIARIPIALCS truly Fortunate Ofiee, , olborn Burs, corner of Middle Row, The Portseß Barracks urn ordered to be taken, ifo‘vn anti nu4.—Tile stithlen attnelted to theilai,., racks 4 ! et 113slar rue AISU retiwyel, end the 014. terigis disposea cot FRENCH ELECTIONS. The following Extracts from a Private Letter comprize many cnrious particulars respecting the Elections of the French Deputies : • PARTS, o&r. 10. • The Elections ere terminated. 'The general result will not be known for some drys to come ; bat it is nlready easy to pert:eke_ that this lest& will he tar from answering the ‘Vishe.s of the 'Ali nistry. • Never did the Government employ so many effortv to influence the elections, and never was the success. more trifling. * * A 1 5 vcr. of France, at the . close of a work which best retaintl4 one of the Manner s the style, and the potters of 'observation of Montesquieu, added it postscript of a feT pages on the Altesolution of , a Chamber of Deputies d ec l are d by the King himself to he matchless (hntrourable) : anti two edititius of the work wereiejied b .andlbe author's name erased front the list of Ministers of State. Unithle . to procure the tondettowtion,of u honk tit ich combats toe the Charter a - gainst the it is denounced to the King's attorney by -aniat torney's trick, in order to gain time; and the Minister Caze said to the bookseller,---" I know that M. De Chateauhriand wishes his book to ap pear before the elections ; hot I shalt know how to prevent it." The same Mons. Caze pot in motion his whole arm} of invisible agents. 18.000 copies of the Journal des "Wires were thrown off, and diSposed every where gratis. commissary of. police was sent inwevery depart- Acta, for the purpose of every where .bringing into regular action the effort' of the combined army of Jacobins and ministerial litionapartists. Every step was taken to unite them, and. bring them to the field of battle in the elections. Among these commissaries figured men such ns Bourdon de ('Oise, the too notorious cOnventionalist, ,and Amabric, a married priest, ;x-Secietary:-Getteral of theLegion,of Honour uhtter.llnonaparte. At l i aris such men as Messrs, Jony;Tissot,,gtiennc,. andMontgaillard, were employed td kite acrecoun - TV • fkt V\ , • I ijt •