The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-27 00:00:00

~:, ~.: }. „`~ I ... ~, ~~ ~; ~~ ,E ': s ~w:, 1 . ; - • Veetiv. PARIS, Apra, 9.3_. THE EMPIRE. SECOND TITLE._ 't_ 7 `o RE IGN INT ELLIGENCE . FRENC EI , PAPERS. [RECEIVED YESTERDAY A.FTER/ZOON.] ADDITIONAL ACT TO THE_CONSTITUTIONS OF .NArottos, hy the Grace of GOD and the Constitutions, EMPEROR of the VnEscrr, to dil present, and to come; Ever since W - were, fifteen years ago, called by the wishes of the French people to the Gavernment of the State; we have endeavoured, at different times, to I.ring to perfection the constitutional forms, conformahly to the cares and wishes of the nation, and with the lessons of experience before us. The Constitutions of the Empire have thus been foriucd by a series of acts which ha'r'e been sanctioned by the accept ence of the people. Our object then was, to organize a grand federative Enropean system, which we had adopted as 'conformable to the spirit of the age, and favourable to the progress of civilization. In order to effect its completion, and to - sive it every kind of scope and stability of which it was eapalde, we deferred the establishment of several in ternal institutions; which were morn particularly intended to protect the liberty of the citizens. Our sole object here after its to increase the prosperity of France, by the con solidation of public liberty. Hence arises the necessity for several important modifications in the Constitution, the Senatus-Consulta, and other acts which govern this Empire. Fur these reasons, wishing on the one hand to retain every thing of the past that is good and salithiry; and on the other hand, to make the Constitutions of our E;npire in every res 'peel c.eiforniable to the natiOnal wishes anti wants, as well ; as to the state of peace which we wish to maintain with Eu rope, we have resolved to 'propose to the people a series of regulations tending to modify and perfeetfhose Constitutional Acts ; to invest the rights of the citizens with, every necessary scent-4y ;to give to the Representative System all its exten sion ; to invest the intermediate bodies with the•consideration and power which they ought to possess ; and tb combine the _highest pitch of. political liberty and individual security,with the force and concentration necessary to make the indepen , tlence of the Freachl'eeple and tte dignity "of our Crown tespected by foreigners. Therefore the folloWing Articles, r forming a supplementary Act, in addition to the Constitu tions of the Empire, shall be submitted to the free and solemn acceptance of the citizens throughoUt the whole extent of France. FIRST TITLE, GENERAL DISt,osItIONS. Art. 1. The Constitutions of the Empire called the Consti , tlitional Act of the e2d Fremaire, in the year 8, the Senatus Coersultum of 14 and 16 Thermidor, in the year 10, and that of the 28th FlOrial, in the year 12, shall he inodified by the following regulations: in other respects they are confirmed. Art. The Legislative power is exercised by the Emperor and Two Hooves. Art. 3. The First House is called the House of Peers, and it hereditary. Art. 4. The Emperor appoints the Membert, who arc irre - - Vocable, and their descendants from the eldest to the eldest in the male line direct. The number of Peers is not limited.— Adoption does not confer the quality of Pier to the person ivlio is adopted. The Peers are admitted at 21 years of age, but have no deliberative voice till ga. Art. fi. The Arch-Chancellor of the Empire is the President of the House of Peels, or in the ease as provided by the Ar ticle 51 of the Senatus Consultum of the 28th Modal, in the year 12 one of the Members of this House is fixed upon by the Emperor=. Art. 6. The Members of the Imperial Family in the order of Hereditary right, are Peers of course; they sit after the President) they take their seats at 18 years of 117,,, but bare no deliberative voice till Ql. Ait. 7. The Second House is called the House of Represen tatives, and is elected by the people, Art. 8.. The Members of this House are to he 62.9 ; they Must not be under 25 years of age.' Art. 9. The President of the Chamber of Representatites is appointed by the House at the opening of the first Session.— He remains to the end of it; his appointment is submitted to . the approbation of the Emperor. • Arr. 10. The Chainher of Representatives verifies the qua liiicatiiins of its Members, and decides upon ,Contested Eleetioi4. The Members of the Chamber of Representatives recei - re for travelling expences, and during the Session, the allowance decreed by the Constittitint Assembly. Art. 12. They are indefinitely re-eligible,. Art. 13. The . Chambev of Reptesentatires is renewed of ob ligation erery firs. years. - . Art. 14. No Member of either House is liable to arrest, except in the case of flagrant offence, nor . 14 case of a einni nal prosecution during the Ses►(Sn, luit $ resolution of the. House of which he is a Member. Art. 15. No Member can be atrested or detained for debt from the time of the Cobirucation, nor for forty days after the Session." Art. 16. The Peers are Judges, as a House, in criminal or connectional matters, according to the forms which shah he regulated 6v - the law. Art. 17. The quality of Peer and Representative is compa tible with all public functions, except those of Accountants. The Prefects and Sub-Prefects are at all times ineligible for election by the College of the Department, or of the Dis triet in which they administer. Art. is. The Emperor may send the Ministers and Coon eillqrs of State to the Departments, who shall sit therein, and take part in the discussions but they shall have no delibe rative voice, except in case they shall be Members of- the Chambers, either as Peers, or as elected by the people. Art. 19. The Alinisters who are, Members of the Chambers of Peers, or . Representatives, or who may sit at the instance of the Government, shall give to the Chambers the informa tion that may be judged necessary, as far as its publicity may slot i:.eteriiiate the interi;st'of the State. Art. 23. The Sittings of the two (Mollifiers_ are public. They star, nevertheless, firm themsell es into close Com anitters. The Chamber of Peers, at the instance of ten of its Members: that of the- Representatives on the demand of 25. The fjorernmeat may equally demand close Committees with 'reference to cumnanuications which it shan have to Make. Art. The Emperot may prorogue, adjdurn, or dissolve the Chamber of Represt utatives. The Proclamation which ordains the dissolution shall convoke the Electoral COlleges for a new election, and call a meeting of the Representatives within six months Itt the farthest. Art. 2.2. Daring the iaterval of the Session of the Chamber bf Representatives, or is case alio; dissolutioa of that Cham ber, the Chamber of Peers cannot assemble. Art. 2.3. The Government ,iroposes laws : the Chambers prapose amendments •' if those amend men t s are ' not adopted by the Goverinnent the Chambers are to rote on the law as it was proposed. • Aft. ‘24. Tla e Cham!ters have the rig)it to call 'lvan the Go.; vernmeut to propose laws on any particular subject, and to prepare what they think.sbould be inserted in the laW. This application may be niade by either of the two Chambers. Art. 9.5. When such a law has been prepared and adopted in either of the House; it must be carried to the otifer ; if it is also adopted there, it is then transmitted to the Enineror. Art. 213. Na written discourse, except the Retorts of Coal missuins, and the. Reports of Ministers on the valve ur Ac counts which may be presented, can be read in either of the. Chambers. ON THE ELECTORAL COLLEGES AND THE MODE OF ELECTION. Art. 27. The Electoral Colleges of Departments an 1 Dis tricts are maintained, conformably to the Senatu c s ons e ult of the 16th Them-141ot, year 10, with the following modifica tion Art. 2B. The Assemblies of the Cantons shall fill tip es- .ry Tear, by near elections, all the vacancies in the Electoral Ceol leges. Art. 29. From the year 1916, a Member of the Chamber of Peers, designated by the Emperor, shall be President for life, and irremovable of every Electoral College of Depart ment. Art. 30. Enna the same perß!, the Electoral College'• of 'a act teparttAent sha aprk;int, arnontst the Alenabi , re of each Collegi of Districts, the President, and t*o Vice-Presi dents. For that put - pose the Assembly of the Colleges of Departments will precede by fifteen days that orthe Colleges of District". Art. 31. T 1 Colleges of Departments and Dlttricts shall elect the number of Representatives.fixed for each of them by the annexed Act and Ta,hle No. I. " Art. 32. The Repvesentativo: in# he selected indaerently tlirougheut the whole extent of France. - Every College eft' Department, or of District, who shall elect aßepresentative not belonging to the Department, or the District, shall appoint a Substitute, who shall necessarily be selected in the Department or District. Art. 33. lticlustv, and manufacturing and commercial pro. pertv, shall have a special representation. The election of the nianufActuring and commercial 'Repre sentatives shall be made by the Electoral College of each De partment, from a list of eligible persons drawn ny the united Chambers of Commerce and Con3ult aliens, according to the aitntf.ed Act and Table, No. 2. ' THIRD TITLE. • - LAWS. RESPECTING TAXES. Art. 34. The General Direct Impost, either on landed or other property, can be 'toted for only one year. Indirect lin posts may he - voted for setieral years. In the case in Nv•hich the Chamber, -of Representatives should he taxes voted In' the precetling,Selsion shi - .11 be cootipued until the re-asstiohlnqr, of the Chamber. • Art. No.tax, direct or indirect, in money or in Lind, can be leyied; no loan cln take- place; no credit account in the great book of the public debt can be entered ; no domain um be alienated nor exehangerl; no le.ry of men for the army can be ordered ; no portion of the territory can he exchanged but in consequence of a 13W. • Art. 36. Every proposition for a tax, a loan, or alevy of men, most be made to the - Chamber o f Repr e s e nt a tives alone. Art.:i7. It is also to the, Chamber of Representatives •th it must first - be carried, Ist. the genera . ' Budget, of the State, containing a statement of the receipts, and the propositiou of the funds assigned for the year to every Ministerial -Depart-, ment. ; eaully, the account of the receipts and expenditure of the current, or preceding years. .• roma' Tam MINISTERS AND THEIR RESPONSIRILTTY. Art. 3S. All the acts of the Government must be counter-, signed by a Minister at the bead of a department. Art. :In. The Ministers are responsible for the acts of the Government which they Inive signed, as well as for the exe cution of the laws. Art - . 40, They moy be. accused by the Chamber ofßepro sentativcs, and are judged by that of Peers. Art: 41. Every Minister, every Commander by sea and land, may lie accused by the Chamber of Representatives, and judged by the Chamber of Peers, for haviry; compromised the safety or the honour of the nation. Arts 42. "the Chamber of Peers exercises in that case, ei ther to characterise the crime or to inflict its sentence, a dis cretionary power. Art. 43. :Before presenting an act of acenssti.on against a Minister, the Chao:her of itepresentatires must declare that there are sufficient grounds to enter into the proportion of accusation. Art. 44. That declaration can only he made after the Re port of a Commission of sixty Members, drawn for promis cuously. This Commission cannot produce the. Report at the soonest in less than ten days after its nomination. Art. 45. When the Chamber, has declared that there are sufficient grounds for entering into an examination; it may call the Minister within its bosom to demand explanations. This call for the Minister can 6illy take place ten days after the Report of the Commission has heen received. Art.:4ff. In no other case can Ministers at the head of ' Dc parte:lents he called or sent for by the Chambers. 'Art. 47. When the Chamber of Representatives has declar 'al that there are grounds for examination against a Minister, a new Commission of sixty Members is drawn for promiscu ously, like the first, and produces a new report on' the subject of accusation. This Commission only presents its report ten days atter its nomination. Art. 4R. The act of' azcusation can only be executed ten days after the rertiling and distribution of the report. Art. 49. The accusation being pronounced, the Chamber of Representatives Appoints nye Commissaries, selected from its own Members, to follow up the charge in the Chamber of Peers. Art. 50, The 75th Article of the VIIIth Title of the Con stitutional Act (kf the 22 Frituare year 3, enacting that the agents of the Government Call only he pursued nut in virtue of a decision of the Council of State, shall be modified by a law. FIFTH TITLE. JUDICIAL AUTHORITY: Art. 51. The Emperor appoints all the kezlges. „They art immovable-and for life, from the monieot of. ilicir nomination, with the exception of Justices of the Pcace and Jukes of Commerce, who Avin he appointed as in the past. The present Judges, nominated by the Emperor:vccoriling to the dispositions of the Senatus Cownitum of the 12th Oc tober 1507, and whom he 'will think proper to retain, will fE ceive provisions for life hefore:the Ist of next January. Art. 52. The institution of Julio. is maintained. Art. 53. Debates in crilnin.l matters arc public. Art. ZA. Military offencca alone fall within tile jurisdiction of Military Tribunals._ Art. 55. , All other offences, even iliose committed by the military, are within the cognizance of cirit ttibunals. Art.:s6. All the crimes and delinquencies which were cog nizable by the High Imperial Court, and of which the iudg ment is not rested by the present Act in the Chamber of Peers, ,hall be tried by the ordinary ferilmnals. Art. 57. The Emperor shall have tl'.c right of g ranfing par dons, even in criminal matters; aml also to grant amnesties. Art. 55. The interpretations of liv.vs, demanded by the Court of Appeal, shall be given in the fe;rm of a law. i sixTfi ItIGIITS OF CITIZENS. Art. 59. All the French arc equal in the eye of the law, either with respect to contributions, to imposts, or public charges, or to eligibility to citii or military employment,. Art. 60. No one way, under any pretence, be tried by any other Judges than those fixed by the law. Art. Cl. No one can be prosecuted, arrested, detained, or exiled, except in the cases provided by the law, and 'accord ing to its prescribed forms , . Art. 62. The liberty of religious worship is guaranteed to • Art. 63, property possePecd, or legally - acquired, and credits upon the State, are equally inviolable. Art. 64. Ali Citizens have the right to print and pubjish their thoughts, and to sign them, without liability to cens9re or hindrance, except what may result front legal responsi;vi..- lity, after publication, according to the judgment of their 'Peers, even in cases wh ere th e s light est 'd egree of correction may he necessary. Art. 65. The right of petiti o ni ng is.guaranteed to all; citi zens. All petition is individual. This petition way be ad dtessed either to the Governathit pr to the, two Chambers: Nevertheless, the latter shall bear the instiription of his Na . the Emperor. They shall he presented wider the gnu raniec of a Member, who ma 4'reconimend the petition. They shall be publicly read, and if the Ch:na b - er takes the in into consideration, they shall lie presented to the Empi-ror by the Preside at. Art. G;. N place, no part of the french territory shall he declared in a state of siege, bot in rase of i.ivasiu't of the quarter by a foreign forte, or of internal in.,nr,e c ii,, In the first case, the declaration shall be made by an act of the Government. In the second case, it cannot he determined hut by law on all occasions; .when such a case exists, if the Chain:it!' be-tot assembled, the act of the,thccernment shall declare tfie stint of siege, lint which shalt be sanctioned by a law, id the first fifteen day.; after the assembling of the Chambers. Art. 1;7. The French peopl e 'declares besides,, that in- the delegation whisili it has made of its powers, it has not tended, and does not intend, to give the right of proposing'. the re-establishment of the Bourbons or any other Prlnee of that family on the throne, even in case the Imperial bynasty should become extinct. our the rigid of re-estabiishing, either , the ancient feudal ti.ohility, the fe.adal or sen - Zirial the tythes, any pritileged and predoannant religious nor the faculty of calling into question the irrevocability of the sale of national damaios. It interdicts the Goverinuent, the Chambers, and the citizens from I.ll4liillg anyliroposal'in this respect. • Done at Paris, April 22, 1815.. (Signed) NAPOLEON. By the Emperor, The Minister Secretary of State, (Signed) , The Duke of BASS NO. Al Me Palace of Me El see, April 22,1E13. ACT FIXING THE NUMBER OF THE DEPUTIES WHO 'ARE TO BE ELECTED FOR THE. CIiA;IBEE OF ItE- PRESE NTATivEs. " NArct.goN, &c. We hare decreed, and. do decree what follows : Art. 1. The proplrtioo of the nurilber of Deputies to •Chambe'rofl3-eprl:tntaticez, and their election, are I%.!;tiiat ed in the following manner Art. 2. The Electoral Colleges of berartments shall ap !mint 28F4 Derinties to the Chamiser of Representative,, and the Eiitorial Colleges of Vistrien shall send, whatever he theii• iritivolation, one Memher ditict. The Whoie con formality to t he anneked tahle. _ - Art. S.. The tiresent ,A et than be join ee to the Act tit the Coirstantions of the En)pire, dated this d:ie•. (Signed) • INAPOLEON. By the Emperor, The Minister Seetetary of stat e , (Signed) The Duhe of BASSANO. ACT POE REGULATIN:; TIIE . NUNIEEIL OF DEPUTIES _FOE REPRESENTING. dommrlciAt. AND MANE ' FACTUEING PROPERTY AND , INDUSTRY. 4t the Paltfre Elysium, 20,1815. NAPotzoN, t'y the Grcce ut . (ion and Me Constitutions, I:arreuoa qf the FRENCH: We have decrecd :tat do deer ec as full(tws : Art. I. For tile execution of Article :33 of the Additional Act to the Constitntious, relative to the representation of the commercial noiil ntmt afacturi indttstry'and property, France shall be divided iota thi - rteen divisions ( ~ . .yrundis.veann, cuu farmabtr to,the Table (No. 2.) 11. There,sball he appointed for al! the divisions 2;3 de (attics, chosen first front amongst the merchants, contractors, or baohurs. .Sccondiv, from the manufacturers or ut.tster ar- Liz us, according- to the scale of the said tattle. 111. The Deputies 'shall be appointed at tlw chief town, and by the Electors of the Department indicated in the first column of the table. IV. The Deputies sltall he taken f: - oin a list of those who arp'elig - ible,formed he the c.tunined mend:yrs of. the Ciriat hers of Commer - ce, and 1 hose s of the Cortmercial,Consnls of the %%hole co/pater( ial arrmdisseine!o . , who are to appoint a I l ..esident, a Vice-President, and a Secretary. V. The Assembly charged with the formation of this - list, shall convey it to the met:el:ants Most rfistin g . ttislttal for their prabititymrd \rho pry the hit;hest c mtribotion?, and do the most busiovs4 in France or with foreigt ;yrs, or who em ploy most - workmen, and Aistintroishing t!,t,,n by the nature oft he operations to which they devote thcrAtelres. . VI. This list shall contain si x ty f or e,scli commercial nr rondissementand of 120 lot the atronditsement of Paris.— There shall he for each, at least one I hit of the manufactUr "ers and one-third of toe Met - chaos. VII. The,wbole to be reviewed cvc."l: five years, at the end of each legislature, or in case ofa di 5 - solution of the Chamber of itepresentatit“os. • VIII. The Ft - Seat - Act shall he affixed to the additional Act of the - Coastitutions dated th',t day. d) NAPOLEON. fly the Emperor. • The Alinkter and S'd i retc ry of State, Oigoed) The! Dukc of BASSANO. EXTRACTS FROM THE IN; INUTES OF THE SECRE TARY 01' STATE... Paris, at the Palace of Cie Elrsiant; April .12, 1815, DECIIEE OBILNINI . NGTH E. L'IU:SENTATION bF ,THE ADDITIONAL Ac TO THE CONSTITUTIONS FOR THE ACCEPTAACE Of THE FEENCH • iti.‘PoLtoN; h the Grit•ee of Gob and the Caiistitatic,s, ENWER" if the Fnicit, • • . '.:ei what was decreed in the years 8, 10, and 12, for the pre ,initation of the Constitutions fir tilt...accept ance of this Fr i nc h p eo pl e , We have Ilecreed, and do decree as fallows.:— ' Art. I. TIS :i•e shall be open at the oilices of tl.e Secretaries of ail the t , iinistrations and Municipalities, the Chiefs of all the Trib. mats, and at the residences of the justices of the Peace and t se Notaries, Registe, s, in which the rtencli peo ple shall be called on to sign their vote for the additional Act to the Con 4itutions, dated this day. If. The.FE Ilegi,ters shall..lie ( , I nmed two days at - the latest after the receipt of the Bulletin of the Laos, and shall remain op !Ai during Ten (lats. . M. At the. expiration of the time allowed for voticg, each depo3itoryt of a rvgister shall eFuse it, stun upat the - cud the number , voters, certify the whole, aryl addres:s it within tiie two f, illowing days tolhe Mayor of the Airtnicipalitf: the latter 'wit tin the next 21 hours, shall transmit to the Stir perfect of his arrondissement, tcitli his certificate. IV. Tw t:nty - -one days after the publication of the prevent regnlatiori, the Sub-prefect shall• transmit to the Prefect all the rugist , ers of his arrondissement, with a copy of his etrti lica/c. V'. Twenty-five days after the publication of the present rctmlation, eaciiPrefect siyilladdress to the Minister - the Interior, all the regiaters of his department, with a getieral certificate. VI. The additional Act of the Constitutions shall be - ient for the acceptance irftlic - araries - bY laud and•sea. . • ' I . E. Ten days aft er th e r e ce i pt o f the Bulletin of the La ws , cach.corps send to the office ofthe Secretari to the Mini ster at r and thai Cf the Navy, the registi• of his votes. • VIII. The giving op of all the registers :diel the verifyin4 of the'votes shall take place :it the ass:11111y in the Champ de ik•hich is tonvolred fur thiS . pariC)se at Paris,-on the idth • May next. Our. Ministers arc charged in their respective capa cities with it'll:never relates to the execution of this Decree., (Signed)- NAPOLEON. fl thc Emperor. . 1 he Minister Secretary of State, (Signed) - Duke of BASSANO. ( RECEIVED . TMs (Front the Moniteur of the 2,ith f- PARIS, Antj.. 23, 7 --This day the Emperor re viewfd in the Court of the 'nnneries the Impe rial Guard, infantry and cavalry. His Majesty minutely inspected these fine troops. The review . began iannediately,kilter Mass', and lasted till si x . "o'clock. LETTER OF LIEUT.-GENERAL RUDET; " Cale; April 16, 10 p'Cluck, " I arrived here at eight o'clock ; at nine, I 'caused the Duke •d'Angotileme, and the persons of his suite, to efuhark on hoard the Swedish ship Se_aa‘linavia, 400 tuus bol:den, Commanded by Captain Orin r MatHiSoon. This vessel has just sailed with . its passengers for Cadiz' IMPERIAL DECREK:. l'Eli l se.r, April 2, 1215. NAPOLEON, by the Grace of Got) and the Constitu6,ns, Ent , reror of the dffeoct,—V.`e have dtcreed and du decree as foPov.'s Art. 1.. The As'seiribly of the Champ, ile cortvo' lied for Qtith of . Alay eusuizi4, sh3ll be voroposcil 1. Of the olembe.es.of al! Ele.ctural Colleges of the de- partnients aril arroticlissetLtritA of tile Empire 2. Of the deputations which shall be appointed by all the/ corps d'anoe, military and naval., • 11. Immediately on t s h ell' arriieal at Paris, the Members of the Electoral Colleges will Keseilt theins,lves to the Minis ter of the Interior, where the place vrhieh has been assigned to them'at the Assembly will be pointed oat. 111. The As,amihly of the MerUbi!rs of the Colleges ()leach Defeir:fficut will range themselVes under their respective Presidents. After appointing its . .. Secretaries and Senatators, it will pro ceed to take the votes of the Departnieut. IV. The A4,o , roblies of the" (....;:lc;es of every Department %sill appoint ett,li a Depotstiea of live Members, to carry their colleCted votes to a Ceatr:d Acsembly. The registth of- the rotes of, the nay-;d and military forces shalt be transmitted to this assembly. It will maim a general muninationof the votes, and will communicate the result to the Emperor. V. All the meinhers of the electoral eol:egec, and the de putations of the army, fJrming the assembly of the Champ de Mai, will re - asstinhle in the (I:lianip de Mars in presence of tlme Ewpcior. • I.lc result of the geitcral examination 0$ the votes -14 . 1 be troclaimed,and the additional act of the Corisdittitioa3 s"' AS .01 promulgated; and sealed with the State sct.A g l. s . _0;0 , VI. A ft er the oath of the' Emperor; each of therip, le of the Electoral Colleges in sucessien, according l t fe b e r6, betteal order, will, through the organ of one of its 'fid:llitit° take the oath of obedience to the Constitutio n and , 1 t b6 the Einper,or. , . - VII. Eagles will be distributed in the ssetobYcoleat, CliFtrup de Mai to the Electors! College of cab Pcl l 7 . Dee for the National (-;tiArd of the Depai tnient, a nd to t- c' t .I i f o . n O s , u t r t : i A t I I : ii the i st e t r . x s e i c i r u e t i c o b , a ) r o g f t tl l l , e tations from the Naval and Military Furces• cti ci situations (Signed) ' N. 1.1,01., • ' • , The Minister Secretary of State, , ~.;‘S°' (Signed) Taw MIZE of 13 '‘''' . e :r c c t s ' e present P t I L l • e c i r r ' e ' res : e o - ; ny the Euiperor. CAF,LsnunE, Arum 17.—A 13;:var;a:i der the coallnand of General Beckcrs,ll3s pot in 'notion for Mankeim. ted t° the - people of W r a r t e ; n b e , have as sete-;' • the "I"nt'ofi2iooo. The King oreises are litia, but he has announced to theta that tile.)r,cs for he defence of the comm:T .. The reni iiri n t have not passed the frontier.-• The Prin ce !'-!°- returned to Stuttgard on the 9th. up 0 11 ItASTADT, APRIL 14.-,--Austrian troops are soon to arrive in our Graml d i e J. The Bavarians are only to pass t h r ough ori A Latinate, to traverse the Rhine, and for il: : !oi , r :,. , b t 0 0 . d'artn6 e of the for c e o f G en . W7jede, to tlikision of ;..;;strian infantry and cavalry iS l e.l' be joined. :lids corps %yin extend front 6Cill ' e pit sheim to Yates. The he a d-q u arters!°f 6e p i c o% SVrede arc to be at KaYerslautern, and n ot at . Pouts as. has been said. • o' 4 VENfCR, API:IL 4.—The Austrians a re ° o re/ great dkpwzitions for the defence of the 1 4 . 13 0 ! and to preserve our city, incase the N es P °l oo should gain the left bank of the Po, and.cogie. o b. ! Padua. The Government hesitates, and is Ett pve ot ed Party.—Every day we expect t ' ll . - c t. to put an end to all uncertainty on thi,ss ilbie . From Me Journal de l'Emp . • PARIS, MARCH 24.---The Journal of -111.40 f ; :Of the 15th does not s a y a wor d a b o ut the Italy.• fron t MILAN, APRIL I I.—The lasi intellig rnew the the Austrian head-quarters" announces ("tooll wet e at Mantua. When the army of lic to Fiintont is reinforced •i t i s expected to be 9. 1 ) act on the offensiv e .—(Pi e d n i on t es e 69 7 .e lte ; i iiete ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 12.—This day I-!' or( . - Ki th tinck arrivet! here. After a long his Majesty, he set out f or d eno . s/g" TURIN, APRIL 13.—The Nea' rt nWO e . po E 1 . mere marching to Re gg i o , a ll at o n c e har e c jt ! theft route• a n d gone t owar d s Ferrara' ro oli s they pears that go to opp ose the Ati'r ci° t in that direction. • his • (F; urn the Journal de Paris) et o This roper co n t a ins an accou nt of tbe tl tl- 'o s ' otitis in Italy betw e e n Mu rat - an d the 1"5-7.0e0 son the authority of a pers on a rrived ftn n./" .i'" After the details of the fi r st action, i 5 53 ,tot ed "In the mean time Gen e r a l Pignatelli belt Florence, fought with General Nugent' °ll d ,c 6l ee he JO him on the 10th bet ween Pistoja and t El of the Appenni nes . It i s asserte d, .that lJa news was received at Le g h orn that G enet gent and his whole column were taken'*' . bf try „ l'Aati, APRIL the repr esentti i ' - % try Al ly of Hector, whi c h was honoured ' ci-t tt ller- e presence of the Emperor; it was notice d ti io let s were some English ivho wore bouquets of. PA"11 ' ItxTRACT OF A LETTER FROM IO exception,to t : :l i c e i s l p n i i t - l i 1 t. 1 , 1 la) a : er i , t t s i i tti ioc a . a ti A sis i l l,t e l ill i n,.. ' l) l , 'a eli l i e l o r . Ll G e t,tn i (i l l ) 7 le B; nc , : tie i ' ,lt i s 9 1 ,.. Nv i t i ( ) ; s e I :: 1i e t : 1 1 ,7 4 :: lece: S iattiii t csll l ett\Sinii i .;:l T li.cit Z teicil E b l itb:3 : cilifoa. : llo N s,ol)24o,vetpsit,:biso;)::t:opoili s iro; i e There r i l ~I . t s e ;o f p .A ci: iy o . l Basle, ' 9 O WV' ' 101" 'ire sci tV I I ! i ' are at , ..,,,( ...../ here ,, on the 3d instant, to the 14° 3 6(0 i n t S l . 3l ' l l- iini t l ' e a r il the SWiss' Years, lie is, like I3lucher, still I° ll° ' 36 tacti o i n '' ue immediately raised. Thoug il r a tiv 4 i b otir. (le it ' d il l Oi e ' a11(1‘ v 1.1: von ' lilla'y pc:flaps not bave htgy oilt t° ,, !!) which the titt•iss troors:t tlici:. recommends 013.t•tiroce. n i niher did not excerd ISoo '' 'r 11303131'T-1 10'1: se. , ves at Aldan. I s ir 11 relate 1) j r,, voullic :1161 cniiirs o f t i i , e t ,.. • A ks. , .7 i , o cc i • ',":on, which I ie . Bodin-,aa h•• ' ' '2"l. ""' . 131 `''` I ' "nu w^,. s orcscnt• ,-• ,10 1) 11, Itic ''''° l- disc i to — .,li - A arinv, .more °III? e INV hu e , farce,ll of ttnt of Bnoor - o ric: was ilier`iy?ro', ° e'l ' ..,,._',' 1 v iag never ceased t:3 1', :l c lit Vir e 1 " 6 ' d i ra sVl , l l "" u . le Way fro :t I'll • - 1 ' ti di — s' to 11.1elon. it . 0:4 •$ yr) in o • .. oiler of b,dtle, il ic • "-- fu rlll' ' Ix' s 1,800 s(v),Y , % ,,i t li ip r ight Wit)„ i I li , n forces, .fr i 1:----'•• Napoleon iirrivca :„Iilg; 0 „tt,t;i. ''' l'egai) to miniemlivre 31,; it iol e 'lhen c, 1......_e ; ''''''''en (3 q a sudden the Whole of tb ,,, e ,..1) Ild , r :t ;- } , , , n c (.. ?pposed to him, „ xi:34 . hia , ,o,roi--, ! o wl , iiie.'.es('', f " 11 'Peed towards ill,. rebvls, 3„,"-iiirj)ol°:: r i w . : l t ''' t " ", r ms , corours tkc crving. Vi-ve`:;;-111: i' ' rampling wv i er f ',„:, . 1 t bs, '--‘ ^ 1)olir, ) 11); { their (lilt --)s, I.selr cia i t tmle h si i? : :4 ( l' . : . :‘ it s, : t ll: l (.: lll , n'ir t , ):; :! e i i:lt:: : ( l l ; :il l:) er i t l l l l l'Cl:; l l , :.' : l i i e ltj : e te i r 'l i fe e: ' , lsi t t l .c : i (- C 1 : 1 11 1. 1 :i : 11.: ( I' I ti l e.s i t ; :(5' 1: 1 1 :1111: ) s iii : k ;i t ' S 17 ;: :P:l i el ti l::‘ c :.'1.:1 : 11 . r'''ll'il.):'( : : 1 (1 ) 1eli e il'iliele:°.C111:::1:: P.'l 'l 1;:;:1:111''ll I t : ' 1 tit y i f i o .; er ?r d - t I :X: :,. , x l ; : I t: : i g 1 -l: t i : s i r t heir (l : n* fl t l i c c S e 6 1 11( 7 5 I 11 11 3r i( 5 ' -(:11.31e' 16' 1 (VO L iV c l'"E,'"'l 1 792, Tbis attittiLle sccu . . if i i