The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-15 00:00:00

I- 7 ')li. - i]iG-'_ . .r.. INTEE,LIGEN4Pii44. FLANDERS MAIL. I r IBSNA-, MAY 2.--=A courier has brought ratthes from-General Baron Frimont, dated the 2f3th April, o't w . hich,the following is the stib- stance Mite Conot Neipperg executed in so masterly e manner the attack upon the Ronco rm the 20th, which has already been spoken of, Major Pirquet advanced towards Sesenatim, with Fennera yageTs, foreq the bridge with 'the gagers and a detach. 'client of Tuscan dragoons, and - Capt. llarrueiter penetrated into the town, and by his brisk at - tack, threw the enemy's detachment which were touch stronger into confusion, and cansetTthem a great hiss in killed and wounded, and" took 300 prisoners, among whom is a Captain of the Gene :al Staff. Our loss is one killed, and forty-seven ♦rounded. The enemyliavingso stiddetily abandoned, with out waiting for our attack, his . strong position on the Savio, which he ocettpied on the- - 22d with about 2-0,000 men, retired to Itiminl..awd. hail, on the 24th, his rear near Saergnans. • Field-Marshal Lieutenant 'Bianchi was, with Ins main body, at Cortona on the 25th, and ex pected to be at Folignson the 28th .- King Joa vhiin has again attempted to open a negociation ; but his overtures , hare been rejected like the pre 'ceding ones ---(Vienna C,ourt Gazette, Ma; 2.) The following is 'the Letter sent by. General Millet de Villeneuve,. Chief of the Staff of the Neapolitan Army, to the AustrianCoMmander in-Chief, on the 21st April, to obtain an ArmiS- /ice ".Generall The 'King of Naples; in the just smeasiness . respecting the security of his states, s hich the negociations at Vienna excited in liim, - Ho d after the unexpected events which seemed likely to renew the coalition of the'European So vereigns against France, thought that he ought again to occupy, and that he had a_ right to oc • cups, the • line which be held during the last war, consequence of. a forinal - coneentiba signed by • Generals Nugent anti Livrom, which be has not senounced by 'any later - stipulations, and from • 'which the Neapolitan army retired merely in coo 'sequen-c.e of a conventional arrangement. His l'iLjesty flattered himself that this line would be giTCII up to him without difficulty, and perhapS no • liastilitieawould have taken place if your Excellency 1 3 :1(1 received the eommuriicatirms,whieh have been prevented by unforeseen accidents which we have been too late informedof. ASthe Austrian troops at t es.eua had fired upon the Neapolitan troops, the King , could not- but, believe that it was by your orders, and that your Excellency bad posi tively received from your Court instruction to act in a hostile manner towards him. As soon as his Majesty saw himself'engaged in war against such a great power; without having intended it, he thought it necessary to make use Of all the re sources which had long since been offered him in • Italy, and the extension of which he did not even ftu:ther attempt to realise. " The movements of our Army towards Bo logna; .Ferrara,' and Modena arc 'known to your Excellency ; while they were executing, the King saw, by communications . with Lord Bentinck, that the hostilities commenced against him were not the consequence of a settled plan, ,because • the English General stated, that he• had 'received no notification on the subject ; but at the same time, 114 s Majesty saw that England, with which be de - sired to remain at peace, might take - a part in-the scar it it were continued. " This double information excited a wish that a reconciliation with the Austrian Court might he possible. His illajesty therefore signified to -Lord Bentinck, his intention of making a retro grade movement, and he would have proposed an - armistice to yotir Excellency, 'bad he not feared that such a proposal might have been considered , Px a means to check the activity of the Military iJi4positions against his army, at the moment when it began its retreat. " Now that the King finds himself with his whole force in the line which he thought 'fit to choose, flow that he has sufficiently proved that his tnovements were not Compelled, and that he is fully .ruaster of them. His Majesty authorises me to ac fludint your Excellency, that he haS required at -Vienna new declarations, and made overtures to your Court, from which he expects a happy result; meantime Majesty orders- me to propose an armistice to your Excellency to avoid all un necessary bloodshed. His Miijesty wishes, General, that von may 4ccede to this proposal. The King would then name a General with full powers' to fix, with w h om soever your Excellency shall appoint, the line tvhiCh each of the armies shall occupy, " I have tai: bonotir to be, (Signed) MILLET DE VILLENEUVE, a " Chief of the staff, acrd C ptaiu of his • Majesty's Guards. " Head Quarters, April 21." The Chief of the Staff of the Austrian Army retarned the fulhlwing answer;,-- " Genera! ! AV!ien his Majcsty the King assem )olcd Lzs army ill the AbitaieS, AS ill his prepatit- FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MAY I 1.--The EaTerpr yesterday held a Council of his -Ministers at the Elys6e. Palace. The Minister of General Police has received the following Telegraphic Dispatch from the Pre fect of the ,Department of the North : . • " Lisle, May 10, in the _Evening. " The Duke of Wellington has issued an order, prohibiting his soldiers to set foot on the French territory, on pain of death:' • 13y a Decree of the fith, his Majesty• h as ap pointed the Prince ArChtreasurer Grand Master of the Imperial University. - By another, of the same date, he has appointed the Slaishal Duke of Dalmatia his Major General. Count Sebastiani has beep appointed a Deputy by the Electoral College of Vervin3, in .the de partment of the Aisne. . - Persons who recollect the Revolution, remark, not without same uneasiness, that in the notniuti tions made at Paris for the Chamber of Deinities, lawyers form the great majority. . • The Imperial Guard did duty, for, the first time, this day, at the Parris Royal, which is as signed as the residence of Prince Lucien. Six bundled naval artificers have arrived at. Montricul on their route to Paris, where they will be employed on the new fortifications. BOURDEAUX, MAY 6.—The following are some details of an affair Which has lately taken plaCe here :—On the 4th; at a 'short distance front the city, some men, hired by the disaffected, assembled at a place cal.lcd Vincennes, and drank freely ; they amounted, it is said, to about 200 in number.— This house, kept by a member of what is 'called the Brassart's Company, had been already Marked out as a place of rendezvous ; and, in esmrscquence, a piquet of ID men of the G2d teriment was fixed in its vicinity. About four o'clock this collected rabble began. to cry lire le Roi and to insult' the picquet. The soldiers laid hold of two of these in furiated beings, but were.assaulted by their coin panions cvith sticks and stones. The soldiers dis played lunch patience, but at last fired , itr self-dc fence, killing two and wounding, three 'others very severely. The kbels immediately dispersed. Finn and prudent measures have been taken to !Bain' tain order, and counteract the plans ot, the disaf fected. Count Boissy D'Anglls, the Emperor's Extraordinary Commissioner, has, on this ()tea. , sion, issued the following order :--. Considering that the events which have just passed in the suburbs of this city, and which no authority could either foresee or prevent, must ahlict all good citizens, and excite ! tions annonneed the plant of a war, the Imperial Austrian Conn, which was absolutely ignorant of any cause for these armaments, required an expla , nation, concerning them ; and as they seemed to be directed.against the, Legations which were oc-_ cupied by its troops, it added the declaration that , any violation of this territory would be considered by it as a formal act of hostility. " It is not, therefore,,a few single musket-shot at Cesena that decided .the question of war ; it is the act of his Majesty the King in advancing with his whole army into the territory of the Legations occupied by the Austrian troops ; it is" his pro clamation published tit Rimini on the 30th March. The views and the sentiments professed in that proclamation, roust serve his Majesty the Xing as a standard to judge of the reception that his tied , proposals fur art agreement will meet w-ith At the same time that, by order Of the. Commander in Chief of -the Austrian army in Italy, I have the honour to answer the letter which you addressed to him on the 21st April. lam also charged to arid, that his Excellency the' Commander-in- Chief has received the most positive order's to continue the operations with 'vigour, and there . tole is not authorised - to check their course by an THE MAYOR OF BOITIMEATTX TO HIS FELLOW armistice; that however, he h a s not delayed a CITIZENS. Bordelais I was raised by the Emperor to the ho mornent to ask orders iron superior alltho‘tity re- nourable function; which I exercise, it was my duty to recol specting the proposals contained Pin'your dispatch, feet that the authority with Which I was clothed is wholly pa " Ihave the honour, &c. ternal. In this view, it suits my grey hairs; above all, it suits "To General Mallet d e Vill aneu y e , my licart r which has never cease d f ee li ng a d es i re to b e use ' " Head-quarters, April - 24."—( Vienna Caffrt Gazett e , :V ag 2.) ful to yon, and to mer it y our a tt ac h men t. • My. dear fellow-citizens, listen then to my voice ; it will stop yOu on the brink of the precipice, whither obscure agi- till the solicitude of a just and paternal Government, and of' tht : s to whom it has confided a portion of its power: Considering that it is impossible any longer to shut our eyes to the criminal projects of agitators and enemiesorTintilic der—that the frightful design Which they hate coneeived - of exciting civil war and all the evils of anarchy in a; eit,y long remarkable for the mild manners of its inhabitants, their coh;- turd and reciprocal kindness, can'no longer be doubted : Considering that it is a sacred duty on-the part of the depo sitaries of public authority, to repress by all legal means such fatal attempts, and to exercise a salutary severity against those who ace guilty of them; we order and enact' as foi -1 ows , Art. 1. All tnninituous assemblages arc prohibited : they shall be reputed criminal, unless they disperse at the first summons of an agent of authority; and in that case they shall be dissipated by an armed force. Those who form part of them, and shall not retire when required, shall he arrested and brought bzfore the tribunals, to be tried according to law. 2. Every person who shall publicly indulge in : s•editiims cties, incitements to revolt, or clamours tending to arm the citizens against each other, shall be arrested and brought he 7 fore the tribunals, in order to he tried and punished accord ing to the exigency of the 3. The General connuandin2; the military twee in Bout-, deaux, and the ,Odieers of Geadarmerie, are invited, and if. need he, required to appnint' patrules to secure the mainte nance of public order wherever threatened, and particularly in this city and suburbs. BRUSSELS, MAY 10.—The Freneh lc:w e inun dated Valenciennes, the intrenehecl camp at Fa mars, Conde, and the environs; they employ at tators would lead you. The . turchcs . of civil war are brandished among you; the aid of the foreigner, always jealous of our glory.and opulence, is publicly invoked. Sinister views are propagated wiih -- Per-; fidious art; disastrOns reporti are accredited; ,thj intentions of the august Chief of the State are calumniated; the best established reputations are aspersed; the purest intentions perverted. fijs moment a great number of workmen in finish- ing the intrencbmtnts and batteries . of the camps at Mauberge and Fatrrars. The French Generals have caused abattis to be fanned and redoubts raised in the forest of MOrmal. In the campaign of 1793, the Austrians penetrated by this way into the. department of the North. Do you participate in this furious and r,,ttilty.delirium? Re- tlect—appearancel may seem against. von. You listen with • indifference to the disconrses of aaarehy, instead - of rejecting , them with contempt; and the working class, that interesting portion of the city, • too susceptible of errors and lively no 7 pressions, abandons itself to excesses, which disturb public tranquillity, and of which the results must be fatal. For some slays past a gloomy fermentation has diip,l4yed itself in acts of violence, yesterday especially, watch have af flicted all peaceable citizens and your Magistrates. v- Superior authority, is taking meatures, prompt, severe, and of which the success is certain. Prevent their execution, and aid your magistrates in preventing their necessity, caning with thencpeaee, union, oblivion of the pust,• and the - hope of ;I happy-futurity. the people of Bourdeaux are good ; they suffered, without complaint, years of pl'ivations; the inevitable effect of a long war. What have they now to fear ? What have they nut to hope? Unite, then, to bring them back to their 'natural sentiments and character. Tell them especially that those who seek to mislead them, will abandon them itt the hour of danger ; that this was always the conduct of agitators, and that it is..high film:Jo prevent calamities, of which 'the idea 18 dreadful to my heart and to altthe friends of order and the laws. ' Bourdeaux, M.sy 5, 1615. The Mayor, GRAMONT: LIEGE, MAY 9.--There have been some .dis turbances here on the occasion - of the departure of a battalion of Saxon grenadiers, who pre tended that they still: exclusively belonged to the service of their King. Some Prussian troops soon reduced the mutineers to order, and Prince Blucher published yesterday an energetic pro'clamation, addressed to the soldiers of the Saxon corps. It is rem irkable that the Moniteur gave an account of this tumult some days .before it took place. BRU6SELS, MAY 11.—The Duke of Welling ton reviewed to-day Ole Hanoverian troops in this City. His Excellency, was attended by a nu-; inerous and brilliant Staff. The review was In the green Alley and attracted a crowd or Specta tors of all ranks, who, as well as the niilitary, cried incessantly, " Vice le Roi !" The Regiments reviewed compose a Division of Infantry.—(Jour nal de la Belique, May 12.) • MILAN, APRIL 28.—Desertionis so great among the Neapolitan troops in Tuscany, that Count Nugent, chief commandant of the Grand Duchy, has published the - following order : The.ricsertion whirls daily takes place froni the Neapolitan army, is a proof that that army is at last sensible of the in justice of tEe cause which it has been *called upon to Rapport. The civil and military authorities employed on the frontiers of the Grand Daftly are charged to collect these deserters, and to furnish the unfortunate men who wish to escape, from an ambitious tyrant with passports for Leghorn, and provide them with rations. VIENNA, APait. 27.----We are assured, that the _courier sent by Lo r d Wellington has brought the pl an of the campaign against France. '• It. is not believed that the grand operations against Prance will begin before the end of May, or the beginning of June, as'the forces of Austria and Russia will not be able to unite before that flii-stilitieS' will then commence , by a ge neral attack upon all points. TooLON, MAY 4 .-..L'yintelligesce from Cor sica, we learn, that 30,000 men of the National Guards are under arras in that Island. - It• was on the 15th of March , that the tri-coloured flag was displayed there. The city of D as ti a was t h e first which mount e d the cockalle. The four regi ments which were on the Island have rallied der the national flag. Brusart, the old satellite of Georges; and who had been appointed Coninian: da n t by the 4-oyal Government, was the first to make his escape, which he effected in the night. General Simon has taken the command, and fraternized time columns of Mountaineers to the tro op s , ‘vhorn they joined with cries of Five l'Ent pereur! APRIL 27.—The return of the King of Denmark to his States has been -.officially an nounced to take place in the course. of May. ANcoNA, Aram 23.—The King of Naples has - obtained signal advantages over the. Austrians, and has not experienced . a single check'. He has just received from Naples a reinforcement of 12,600 Men, all very fine troops. . He has taken a position in advance of Ancona, having his left supported :by columns on the Lipper Appenine,— The Queen has at Naples 18,000 men, independent of the provincial Guard& ; the Country is secured from ail attack. lt is known that the English have no other troops in the Mediterranean than the 3000 men that are in Genoa. An, affair is soon expected here with the Austrians, and ,suc cpss_cannot be doubted; for the Neapolitan army, which is very numerous and very fine, has 'been reinforced by a great number of veteran - soldiers,. and brave.thEcerS of the old Italian army, w hi c h d o not m a k e much account of the Austrian troops, Whom they have often beaten with inferior force. FRENCH FUNDS. (From Me Illottiteur orate lith) 5 per Cents ....... ....... .58f. 50c. 75c. 95c. 59f. Actiow ... • ......810 f. 8,121 . .5 Oc. 817 f. 50c. REPORT OF THE IV/I:OETER OF GENERAL POLICE TO HIS MAJESTY' THE EMPEROR. SIRES NAY 7; 1815. At the moment your Majesty rL the renis of Governmeut, Fr; tine Ilan no urcans of "c`V i "g 43 'archy, but tie ICiulta . r.;es wf . liet-own , • . whom pre. l ' • _ . dices, vengeance, p to a ssideserters,on ruled,::: o' Clove °te e ' „ i d pr nient was no longer the means of pa to.. , • The y' , ,tioo. tion, but the instrument . of a 0- - leg, s a t t: i d .re o c f t i L o a n Vendee, to Brittanytol i o f wished CO rekindle the ashes of the Po' ll id' i the ay, Noona n f t he( to bit', ‘ „dal• remain s ° ~ t ea press the people by terror, 'aud the 1-1 . aes. - Every rall yan noel of le thing was directed I ° . • 6 ''' ..;..ore w back by violence -to the Inttbirisin of Le s o • rds la 31 knowaii (1 fo o r r services(iisavo disavowed. which tie uln p et) , cuntplisliment .of this ob' t Tre!'''' 0 11 ' JeC • , 1 t lev° n ot squandered in iecompens'e for criiaina did 0 - t iler - oppressed ant[ il O nou r b a y there ttl e p l i a lt % ) , l i i s c h . e h t a l t o r l e t : 1 1 b ) : Yi b l : t s n r c et ic rt( b e.51 1 1 : 191. .r n i e ie i s n l i : 9 t e l lI ld ::: :1 11. : 0e i imitation i: .while writers, and even the n- li t religion, alarmed' timid conscieices,- °,,cliicil„ the head of the church "had made system of property, and attacked the it Jat'lt° respect. ,This violation of social orde r, t 5 5 ° ( 011i e i t tempt of common morality, this forge, - itio, 1 olIcY'• of the principles of the most simPfte P 6a s if!' i I have cAsed a general insurrection : it ' t i6s ° d e -truc „ t o' neiit ; _it was about to dritw, on the "--' w ha r I the imprudent and' presumptuous men- , ou IV' •voked it. . They once more owe t° ' of safety: 01' hay° f,a s • I will not repeat the prodigious effects of the t • the o f, the people and of theall the populati"° o { the pressing around your steps; all the attempts of c di' ear fled in the Wtst and in the South ; the royal fora i be% ii a disarmed, and' dissipated without resistance; a ttd br ir e° C ; of a few days the people restored to their rights , t ta blislt . ; o o reduced to silence, tranquillity every where re - e a if the s ,, 6 ll ." It yeas not, however, natural to suppose tha t , e 4lec - ,a; it their btlis eltio,f of discord were entirely destraiyeil ; that so 1,1311 L.,, reg" 4, see - theirliopes disappointed without feeliug saorstirotoro that the privileged persons with whom ruyaitY h it eisor ° ! t ir ed itself, could support their dismissal vvithof, e as, ' 0 ",,y1 that men united for above a year by secret ettrtt?"',,,y, 0, o f ed to disorder by distributions and promises of I ", ( '' o il t ' O l all at .once, return to the habits of peaceful lirei;of i% T of finally, these who had already violated the fal t , :,. o rri e amnesties, should now'prove themselves luss. ° Q , ii 't, ti so i v': i mn' t i ( (CA ) : e ;°: : e t sn- esifsia:fi imposing :teeri:trilPfe)c;ccli-a..ticalelclSallliitg:e::;:wi::idsrabiltett the se:Ple;i:lajilliust:6tsintli;ilfit3:rsasd9u.iuit",rbc:tliitielt;:zird;eteiTiC("l;,iirti'e*Yi. : 513I t ei if.' ; 'l.l)‘l 34 t : l and all the advantages of a representative #overa,!:,,eot c o . enlig•litened by experience, she feels that this elAy j O iti gol ic e not be assured to her, except by a powerful and ~oetl"'Das mutt. As in me, she is internally agitated bY . !tr a ltic l ',a, is has relinquished none of its pretensions; Ol e; elt"'" - he neither the same strength trot the same iodut.ll ti - as be e tsi incessantly complaining of the rigour of whie , l t ‘ t t i t , el object', but ought to recollect ileit it prof --° , it° the emigrants, trigues, its resiStance, and its fury. 1 v0 14 11 3 ' 4 - Whence, - in fact, sprung those terrible ia.vs e,. 5 .? ol ieo nut from the necessity under which the Trier , pot J O' found themselves to punish improper a ttetel ) t e ' h i e li th e° to to plots, to break off correspondences, a gainst ''''' co nary laws were insufficient ? - Th e . • I ails the insurgents, and their tannoiejoeot stoq The lessons of the past seem thrown ay.'s/. , t o P' fa rty - whom you wished to restore a conetry, tel, A CC to political state and the repose secured to tneni t.e ,4aa , 0 ,0 Sire, whom your Majesty extleavoured during t ' se at V oc ial years of your reign to reconcile to the nat i ''''' a reti e ' determined en separating themselves from it, 30 if' to a its elf' ed your favours. - foe 1 0 4 Hitherto the police 4 of your Empire has ha g hero ejicro watching their motions; in several places it 09 ' The . r . iliesc to protect thorn from the popular resent i neot- 1 aii tirii to instituted for the benefit of : all, knows ne I ° " yes t in ile' nor the faults which the Prince has forgotteu;t vio i a te o fet repress attacks made 0,0 social order, it does " ii epic i° ciples by taking its fears for suspicions, and its e - • Ili' facts. P e r ke J the P o'ol It has not, therefore, prematurely attic eto be 06 .cA to..rty of those whom it could not but p:est" tatte l l e dlt if independence against the public liberty. Sof. , the e' it. . iof writers, it has recalled yi` v ° , ed frot t o r , f t a li; career those whom shame and fear had I'4'o' e xpec t ,•,,a . has derived from thit mOderation, and from it" the Olt:binl e laws, the immense advantage of enlightening ice' the subect of its rest dane'is and its true i t ita•t , e,: oo d 5r ..00 ,e; fishing, by publicity, the importance which (31 i s ir ' io; ,, , ar s 4 committees Runny gain fioru mystery and secret •; of act t rig ledge of the focusses, the springs, the agent s ° „werai sneering the..rn to frame and hatch thMr plots I .'" tie ° ld° 3 4' 6 any pc' ceVilile vigilance. tr e' :i P t ° t e n e d s e n a c re to the n ' a sl,c/ Now, however, it is time to put a stop ; „. it; t ip ~. that are practising,. • Emigrations are beg` n i - i i i i .,ed a ' 5 A' a ifsoersnitaihnglisliinedtabbertoot o s Ti a, u r d g_ a c a . oc or 01 ' f,rs t used to s*read alarm over the country. / .. r , the le d. If, when such symptoms were manifested Yu,. if, ii , '„ 11 0 ; in France, the evil had been stifled in its birt,".i ctat ei of il til, confining itselc to threats, and following the w jo yed 9 . esr° gering indulgence, the Government had eat! . ti l i i 00 t f t , ti eo power with which it was invested, the count: o %ld 1, 0 0 0 ; been hurried on to the brink of the abyss; it. it ,hand v oic, had to deplore the violent measures tO whf c e _ meuts of those days were forced to have reeot,":l,, i ' s tif)"„,/ th e the importance of circumstances could scarcvlS •-, sa lt v , he re -etV ' F . • For the rest, rea l tii„„.4o., seem to he te , 00 a5',,,, , manceuvres which are observed. ja ,,,,U1 . , 0. 4 e . 4.6 • "Iti - one Commune of the Dep'artment of alt. :•••_ ,i i ii , of w. blage of persons have for a moment hoisted t" r e tale als j Some armed bands have appeared in the Del' a a i i i 4' Nlaine and Loire, and the Lower Loire- a lot.fr e 0 In the Calvados, women have torn the tri -c ~e i litt re' a Commune. acts h• „es Seditious cries have been raised; some a c ;h• sso have taken place in the Dep_artnieut of the No i r jai , Na ~ t 1 In that of the Cotes du Nord a Mayor 114 (11 °1 '3 ate r by two old Chouatts. are coni ni deo f „ el • These crimes fill the lacys where they : 1 .1, the e"-tofi°'", alarm. I know that the y are connected sy'-', -- ,, r evo• - e od ' o f that have been made for a year past, to rev a- iia t deP f fec t o animosiths, and rekindle civil . i le). "st he ° e el t i elusively on the political change which hash ff, ) _ _ ii i - ett _ eti ' 0 withont impediment ; they d t threatetiseubsisn o no or St. State ; they do nut even chara.cterise a par t Y te l - t o formed. 1 no .pecr 3 t beli i r Certainly those who attack prep ertY' an( • r h unit e d t ioa l f e y sination, those who break all the bonds Bpi a o . , 1.1 France, and devote her to the sword o f for . ig o.Fre pr!, o , 30 tic diseorif—those men have in them no rinna he , o f ''' ,o ,, may fullyw the opinions and second th e 'All go od 1 !„. / tot i o, complices ; but they hate nu partisans. I ', fic tli ii c i , e alt is a the friends of order and peace, whatever - txt . 4 ' theY b t eef st o i cal views, all detest the atrocity of such acts , ad aw l , pl at , Tote .• - st that such disorders should not IPre' !,,ele ° 1 ,er verity cap . ell' that they may be repressed ..tl ' wi 1 a b. r dino r ' a stop to them, e o ctae . o . Ki/ 1 - I du not propo,at to your Majesty to toes .‘ ~,, , J pO , . .., fl' r, 41 , sures,.or to exceed the hounds of constitutt-ji;boutss`, w e or Some months since the tribunals O n aisli t e our year_cot or ris l'Empereter P with transportation a d ' not pros%ratitice meat ; those of " rive CRoi!" are now i t o, °' ern 0,, in punished only by measures of mere poli ce; l oot, 4 {110 4 10 the sign of power. But the tribunals eat_ . „"ot _ f e, points, remain undecided and uncertain, t : o " oe rt u get s their duty, and ;without destroying O a wil t. o cs- d, which animates-the people and the taorei lt , i n , tw e the f reo ,tet t a ti. Already in several Communes of France 1, 5 c o t n ot) . ot to / of national domains, whose tranquillity 'f o r th e ' 3 o o 34 oli o provided, soldiers, armed at their expense', . ra iive ,c d0 er,,,,,, The Breton youth have renewed the feof t ~ Th' 9 . l 7,itav" Pontivy in defence of the thriene-and ofu tt ,% r i t oaLlt ' , se' devotion cannot remain without praise , f° -„g • ;rig- tio' mil without support.organ iZ aY t Do c 'I he National Guards are every wao, ir j u re, j i t ic cure intqrnal order, there is no need , t `. l ' to d etel ,i j ti os. tb e mole than to call forth the existing' lasys? ..4l - ,ji,-po : , lo ve application, and to make public their ee" ~ , ,,,eich ' ee • 10 , Such is the object of the projet of dee r , j or. honour to subrak to your Majesty. Du ke of 0... (Signed) . , fhe Id recluse life; and itr :ming at 0,0 5 ' Her e A 100 ,o 4 Since_ Highness the Duchess ni ery 111( return to England, leads. a v ,;0 4 kW/ tires visits,toexcept of ,a few particular 'friellasa;lo rise.l • rest every night a nine o'clock, ►loy' s he seldom ViSitS Or rep-hhe re, at SIX, and uttend- • t tlic PO° .• every L n Q . • pray " seven o'cloclt, • ~~. .