The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

irist e ' l v3 tc ri 1 1 Je lle' t• 5 1 0 ,11 9 Pr. tit (i ‘;. 5. Pi". J 00' ac ° et id 011Itirig 0 1 (4' C 4 ' lls' ) v t io: 4 ' ‘ de tcri 0 t° c oc q In! 0 LE (1 kt e ,rs ,gf f 1 0, _ 0 6. 7 ; PeF` Co tif° l ' Arlij i °I3 1011 . 1 05" 0 ll' I' o rs ° : Ittc r ~rec• .st such of them as arc in his power. alnre t droops anrr~~4d detachments h our ly arrive toglan." v " , 18 15. " paris, J u l . , 81 ,_.- 0 I 'ac! no opportunity of sending off i o lai le L tttt yesterday. • Nothing of importance —t°"e,o -:441 since. Fresh tro o p s are coming "11 of the oittalinus'Of the 21st, one of the 27th, oneA' to two 18 t 1 1 aMI others, Which will be forme" into We hear (listitlet additional divisions. It battalion of the 44tii, which was under Col. . titattlle I;e(ikutliis, at New Orleans, has been, or is with be tt ceil ; the Officers who were in America to the : ,t° he put on half-pay; and the men sent -411'ittalion, which is in our sth division regiment." " W hich will now becom e the 44th here, - the Letter I IY a Flanders Mail we have a ofeopY_,re. lddressed by the Prussian Auth6rities to the t on fee t ), a... e f the Seine, on laying the Contributions 117nwi'• It will be read with much interest, w a h s ic i l t i s a perfect light over that ex as bee ti sn of tt much misrepresented that le Cotrunon Cause. It will be b y s a e t e e l t i n i e on enemies the r t , -nett have small reason to 1441Metit they have received from the complain t s o i a f n t s l . lc p r is . The Journals brought by this conveyance also At it ...• A 'alti the particulars of an wilAyg . Coo t ' s 'lth 18 hours notice of its rupture,Armistice fir eight 0 , a1„, t d Marshal 0 --‘tilettveen the Sardinian army and • ec nent the " i " it, on the 5t it July. By this agr_li_ar, from it:l"i/. retires all his posts along the Antibes, 44(i4tIth tt) Zsteron, g i ves op S,t..Laitrent. By the sth concentrates on th e . t t r , ro9Ps under X/arshal RE-USE noteng..s_aertic_le injure the make. any mov, Lunt which ny4y c4tlic4"lc Who have declared for igliteetith. Louts the Pi• i - duly in the etkn V'apers of the 2d arrived :1'111,1'4 °F.thismorninu ; hut if we may judge to a source :"e contentai they are no longer lii it h we a re t,, look fin. any important nes.— kit; Renetai a gitati on of France continuesof a tia tt :It' Is• -')ntler. for the commotion was tires, ht,113-tiklt to he allayed by ternporiziog meas a I,ll'lle's decision, and wholesome severity. stt rt :, 44 h• ave been re.planted in some of the Sa d of Pilri. to repress the insolence of the 0 1)4 1 i e tew to their Prussian Conquerors. tilt, • ' lt 's said to have left-Taulon for Aa 1 , ,., . ..._ -----•,,,,,,„_____ England. ,z., --..ening Paper last night stated, that the qtey f ligate sailed on Tuesday from Plymouth k r i , , ,, s._ '"ee, having on board Generals It'srArty, and ALLEmArzn who were taken out o BERTHA ND, 41:,elleropitort.--It will h e se ,n, however, by re zi.(.isee to the 1)eal list, dated Yesterday, that 111 e, dered tsl:Y. had. arrived in the. Down-S;and was "- (tie I.l.tvtr to he 'Lill! 14 IV e ,. . NA, 71"(114st itilit a Copy of the Report the t'a, (13 L• le 11:144 of the NETHERLANDS by Inutitte e RPliointerl t craw lip a Constitution fi ns tli,tt z ill. 0 64°10. Which we insert at length. to It'l,tirilay Washington and New York Papers ti, -e 9th of .1..,_ .--.. ~,Imi,ing extract ~' ti let ter fro u "'Y a 1 .., 1% ed. The It I k 1 xeeati,,e 't' a Gentleinan in St. M,ary's, to the ‘lori i i its I (IF sq.,eorgia, leaves little doubt o f the . Itsqtelt hl4vilig been secretly transferred by 1 , ,,5r. m 13 ti , t ai n :.....• Spain liv„'ld ktiotlYkS, JIINE to It is proper your Excell . e?cy . tv,'"' kt A ' t !`lt utt the -ii in-iant" a I ) , it; and transport am .'ik:iv:°baltvl4-"a Ishirld,4 with' j•,4„,1 NicnoLs, Captain 1))if tilekv4,lNhati Chief, and . his Soo; they i P ve , te __ Ati'n,,-: Oile'„i',e,'e Prepared to t•ilie possesion ot the 171.',_ ti„ .7 ka d -". ‘oetrt replied they 'wre not yet supplied ire: ,',iturth roviiwis for tl' . I ' . p v —that was the (Jul.. Ihtilkt ,L'''lir '‘,l4laYt the sitivikstu:dusaso%ei expected. a,,i.le'iNt-iti' ~.iv,ul.4: a•--Airired ' tit ibis Port thi s m- ottniga, .I,' iii i 1 1 ,4 Ili e " "lig Two liowliiie Capt. Carito!i, • ;4 - ,!i,,'!% trt ; uttltilleie!.n Oce3n. TI ICI Tom Bow i l y r ~.s i ; . t it l i c de itrill.;l::iit,res :10°101)4 o.lf,34%‘l.alirtilit,LizaLl.ka.6.zi ,i tt ii tat r T i l e p t a ; i a n,,,, ip,:'e'd , i iki)::-1,1 NI: ti;tys °lit By Capt. Carlthii we learn, that illirti ttlirist;c4% " 1at.:17. 7. S. !One,. 11. as. W. off t . he 'le lis kit.' 4! I Aelloha, the florneetell hi with and cap... I::,,`h.ll"iryi., ;'4l ALkjest ''* brig Ye'ng,tin rated at 18 guns, l:)jek:Zß-Ig"Ba:ifi S-ircts' in hex:l'ol;3, and 15i1 men, I:li:,litle.rt.‘%ll.s.t,tsililioirilarin:ihlitedr.iinfter a n act . i On ( 4 4 . 12 . n a i ra in:: i t l e s. s i h - - e I'llN, eitil,''' Citpt:inntr,':d ell:tit"sity4.ti,)" 'I Tli e s- Hornet had ktil,t tl:!lthie.l_er!,,t„.„,,,tivd ; •,,,,;(;,,,* the waanded we tt of (:41.11 ut,,,;'Zrolll4yi t• t i .;( 0 ,1 1 1 . i t : e r, l the vlor,nirjrseeeceorenlsycdearteivdt kti .. g ' When the Toat I.towilit7e leh thew." ta '''e 1 114tti,1,it (14t..taiv.e been obtained from Buenos Ayres e TI I t'b il ' il ( t:i l et 11 .'.. 2 t- . l ' 9 1 i‘la Y.. The (:I:ifere.llecs t,i ll'it'tii ,ettit" a ffalls between the rival Cheats ttllll ti. V 1()- , . "1 hY4.4te nonlitintiou to the head ft, tlialt,l..lttiMient • of the General .who lately ,i:(4l,ti).l.•,e`y` (21fotAtphe independent party in Perti.-- , 11,i li Iti tiv .. •TICAS is yet doubtful, and this tit: (~,1144t;(11'1 his incaiiii es is attributed to the - 114;',%114.,ttriy.41 l';012 some of his adherents to support ,Ilq, l sh tr, c'it'se• It is assumed, that if a)T 4 ,1 Ile )::.r) ,li'ere In arrive on tile shores of La tjet.c.ma 4 .t)11.1,1 declare openly for FERDINAND, I‘, hiterieetAinderStalnlitlg already subsists i s je itg,tt' Rik! the Bpattish authorities. ivltt,,:i's a • ot it° learn that the t h is of ANGLE- Ie t •C" lietz ' e eti su well within these few days, ki, ill.h•rwtotletaiited .!tilt in London lonue r than tii„l'4l,,,r4s, Ynesday is the day now fixed' upon tt4l,tittll• I,t,i,ip kaviN; town, provided he is . well t t ,•s to tfit- noble Marquis yesterday paid his ft,o,l,l,'his„'i ~,' VI% ce REG% NT at Carlton-house, it(,,,, earl 11414 flightless leaving town for i 4114,bittit. 4,14: had tin interview with *the Prioce ilia it't,t'rvi,w w", 1.• Tlie atke of YORK hail 11151) 4ViL g to 1111 hi, Ito licother previuus to• . Wii. SUN-OFFICE; TWo n'tkocic. B UONA l'A RT E. SAILING OF THE bEt.liEßOri - iON, &c. At the hour When this niects the public eye-, the late Corte of &11-tape has, in al! probability, been transferred froth the Bellerophon to the Northu»zbei land. Our Readers arc aware that the latter vess.els sailed from Portsmouth' on Thursday afternoon.—About the saute and on tilt same day, the fot•utcr also left Plyuto►itli and the exchange of the Prisoner from the one ship to the other, has most judiciously and wisely been ordered to be effected at a distance from the shorc. Very strange stories have reached us respecting the Conduct of this wodein 111AcntAvt:t. in the Bellerophon, upon which all lye shall "at present say is, that we greatly rejoice at his having bee❑ sent off, and shall heartily, on Monday, congratu- late our Country on having got rid of this Wretch, and the Evils which his presence never. fails to bring along with it, for ever. TIIE ARMY. THE HIGHLANDERS IN PARIS. Extract of another letter from the same Gen tleman to whom we were oit kt .r ednesday indebted for his correspondence on this, subject . " The Emperor of RUSSIA continues-hit atten tions to the Scots, and was much disappointed at. his not having seen Srtjcant ncDoNaLn at the time I preented tOrn to hisinothe , s the Grand Dukcs : two days ago,'however, Lord CATIICART was to dine with the Emperor, and he desired his Lordship would introduce two or three of each of the Highland I3egiments . alter dinner ; Se I • icant, a Piper, and a Private of tse 42d, 79th, and 92d:were accordingly introduced, and re ceived the most paricular and gratifying atten tions from his Imperial Majesty and his august Guests. He • seemed much ati n • with the Pipers, who lost none of their dignity 'while they strutted and sounded the pibrochs and gathering tall of their favourite Chivls, at the - desire of the Emperor, who seem's to.study every thing that in terests the Scots, or regards their history or cha racter." [FROM A CORREsPoNDENT.3 So rapidly (to I:ie immortal honour of our country) does tile SuhKription for the It lief of the Sufferers at Waterloo fill, „that we ti 'lst its benefits Will he extended to our brave Pi ussian Allies. •The gallant Bt,ls,cnEß, we are l►ersuuled, would be more gratified with such an act of bene ficence, than with the highest honours which could be conferred upon • him. When the stuns collected in ., the different cities and parishes throughout the kingdom, and in the different British st:ttlements, are added to the London Collections, we doubt not but there will he shf ficient to embrace every. object of charity who suffered in this glorious contest. The second division of the troops fro►ii Quebec arrived on Thursday at Portsmouth.- The vessels of war with the convoy were the Bulwark, Ma dagascar, and Charybdis. The number of troops is above 6000 effective. Regiments, Royal Ar tillery (detachment), 6th, Bth, 9th, 16th, 57th, 58th, 81st, 82d, 90th. About 200 seamen and marines from the Lakes are on hoard the men of war. The Newcastle and Calliope were . left at Quebec to bring home the next fleet, which would consist aimmst _entirely of the naval turces on the Lake estiiblishment. Sir ROBERT KnowNRIGG's force, at Ceylon, consisted of the 19th and 73d Re . giMents of Foot, the Ceylun Cavalry, and four corps of Native Infantry. The Board of Ordnance has been directed to no minate an experienced Officer of Engineers, to proceed to the Idand,f)f Sr. Helena forthwith. Yesterday Colonel BLOOMFIELD set off from London, in One Of the .PRINCE REGENT'S car riages, for Paris, charged with a commission to present to Ills Royal Highness the Prince BLUCHER the Insignia of one of our highest Orders, with which. he will he invested by his own Sovereign. Colonel BLOOMFIELD also bears the Insignia of the new Military Order of _the Bath to several dis tinguished Officers.' The report that NAPOLEON (lid not pay Madame JEROME BUONAPARTE'S pension prior to his depo sitiOn,• and that - Louis XVIII. (lid, after his as cension to the throne, we learn, from the Lady herself, is entirely incorrect. NArOLEOt4 on the throne always remitted the pension punctually, and Louis. has resisted all application for it.- - (Bo ton Gazette; N. A.) BRITISH SRANIEN UNEMPLOYED.-Yesterday another body of these nen marched in pr.ocession from the Docks to the Mansion HOuse, where deputation waited upon the LORD MAYOR, and laid before him a Petition to Government, respect fully SoliCiting his approbation of the document b e fore its presentation. His Lordship received the deputation with much humanity, and having read the paper, expressed his approval. of the con tents, which, though modestly, 3et forcibly ex hibited their complaint, respecting the number of Foreigners . employed in British vessels. His Lordship, however, again conjured them to main tain the temperance. in proSecuting their applica 7 tions which they had already evin ce d, an d , it pos sible, to refrain from assembling in lame b o di es ; or forming processions. They afterwards march ed through the City of Westminster, and we o r so . three Musician s playing- a the Admiralty, having ;Lard', and with the Union Jack at their head. The thichess ITANGOULEME (says drib of our letters from Paris) arrived. yesterday. Maui twelve o'clock, I stew a DepittatiOn of Females, dressed i►i white, aiid•attended by a, few National thiarch, going t i with an'AddresS to het. .They carried ti troWu of white lilies Mind other flowers, which was surmounted hj;a 'flag of wiii . te satin brnani'enlq, and Supported - by four oi• six bearers, wlio held it oiti with white ribbons. The inSet•iption bore that they Owed her flightiest this tribute is much for hei• virtues and heroisut • as for high birth and pretensions. EQuivoQuE. 'We're told, CAPEL LOFFT, and 1 think kith some 'reason', Youv'e.a little of Law, and as little of Treason ; . I heartily wish you, my g6oil learned brOtlA:r . ; As little of one, as yiiu have of the (Alien . A LAWER, ARRIVALS AND DEI'AR.TURtS. IWPARTURE. . . General ItaturtY, frit - the High-street, dieitenham ; Sir Juhti, and. Lady Owen. for °Helton House, Pembroke, in South Wales; Earl of °remind and OssOry, for.Cheltenham ; Lord Somers, for Eastner Castle, near Ledbury„ in Hereford shire; Viscount , Powerseouct, on 'a visit to i f 01. Stratford, Addington, near Maidstiitte ; Hon. William .Waldegrave, for cmliosg,tou, near ; Earl of Glasgow, for Southbo romfh Cottage, Or•l - Bromley, in Kent; Hon. John Fret-c, for Rovr.lon, near nisS, in Norfolk; Captain Trittdn, of the Itoyal Navy, for the Vittoria Hotel, at Ch.eltenhani ; tient - Colom•1 Stewart, fur Molton LOdge, near Woodbridge, in Slif folk ; Vice-Admiral elk, for Butler's-green, near Cuelifield, in Sus::ex; l‘lajor-Geueral' Derby, for Brighton ; Lord Ren 7 dlesbam, for Bendleshain, near Woodbridge, in Stiffdlk • Rear-Admiral Pra n k s , M. for Kirklington, near Soul hwell, in.Nottiughamshire; Sir Charles Morgan, Bans . foi"Predo'-• gar, Oar Newport, in Atommouthst;ire; Earl of Ashimrnham, from Aiihburnhant-place, for Hastings, it) Sussex; Countess Fauconherg, on a visit, for Hackwobd Park, Hampshire ; Earl and Countess of ( oventry and family to•Croome, Worcester . shire ; N4rqv.is of Hertford, yesterday, for Salt-hill ; the Lord Bishop of Exeter On a visit to lik,diocese ; Earl of Paulet ott a tour; Sir John and Lady Theodosia Cradock on a tour; Earl of Cork on a tour ;' Finn. Cavendish on a visit to Lora George Cavendish; Earl of Roseberry oti a‘ tour.; Sir ;Win Aubt ey, Bart.,•ott a tour; told Arden, to his seat near Epsom, Surrey ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, to Addington Park ; the Bishop of London, to the Palace, Fulhatn; the Earl of Criledou, trareland; the. Earl of Malmsbury, to Park Place; Lady Ossulstom, to Walton, Surrey; the Hight the Speaker of the Hthise of Conolunis, to Kidbrook, Sussex; • General Gower, to' Bill Hill, perks ; General Griffiths, to .Brighton; Lord Eardley, to Belvidere; Lord and Lady lave and Sele, to ditto ; the Earl and Countess of Harrowbv and fathily, to Tunbridge %%V I: : Lord and Lady Dude. to 'Stood chester Park, GionerStershire ; General Dunkin, for Chelten ham ; General. Ainslie, out .a - tour; Lord and Lady Read, champ, for Worcestershire. . . . •. AuktvALs ,t - r Lt:6IINOTON . Cotintes,of cardi.4an ; Lord Brodenell and the Ladies Brudenell ; Coon less Egrerriont ; the Right 11,:w. the Lord Ill!fliop of Meath and fancily; Lord and Lady Enni , niure; Sir George and Lady pi g ot and the 'Misses Pigot ; sir JOseph Scott: Lady Hudson; Lady liar.y; General Powittt ; Major-Cenci-al liorton. Aninvm.s AT 13 CNION.— Lord and Lailv.Snilield,'Sir Fran. and Lady Wood, Sir Tholas . Tavasour, Lieut.-Gen. Michell, the Dean of St. AsAph, Lieut.-Col. Ha him, Rev. R. Hill. ARRIVALS AT BlTll.—Sir Anhr,e, Itaelmlt, Sir F. Falroncr, Sir IL and Lady Prico aud Sir H. Stra chey, .Admiral Holloway and Pantily, Colonel Broroley,.Colo nel Howe, Colonel Ring.. We state with much regret the death of die Lady of the Right Hon. Colonel Her character was highly amiable; and her man ners were unaffected and pleasing, and altogether she was one who, in any elevation of rank, would have been characterised by Pkin good sense, feel ing and simplicity: Extract from a letter dated Maker Hcights, Plymontb, August the 2d ;---" On Sunday evening Mr. , Deputl,.-Purveyor P.A . vmoNn, With Mr. HART LEY', his wife and child, and a Gentleman from. the Dock-yard ; %rent to see IiooNAPARTE ; they were run down by'a man of war's boat, which . , in the e ff ort to execute its duties, was going round the Bellerophon, for the purpose of keeping the boats at a proper distance the whole were up set, and Mr. RAYMOND, in consequence of being a swimmer, succeeded in saving Mrs: HARTLEY ; others saved the child, but' the- Gentleman sunk of rise no more, leaving a wife and four little children to .dplore.his loss." MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY Ott MISTAKg—At the Close of the last Session of Parliament, Lady LIVERPOOL was. :inning the Peeresses who attend ed thellouse• of Peers, to observe tire ceremony of prorogation by the PRINCE REGENT. The Duchess of ORLEANs was in her Ladyship's corn yany• After the 'PRINCE REGENT had left the House, Lady LIVERPOOL proceeded to 'sinew the Duchess all that was curious or interesting ; and lett the Peeresses' bench to go across the House to observe a peculiar part of the tapestry. Pre viously to doing this, her Ladyship threw tiff a valuable India shawl, worth about' 150 guineas, laying it on one of tine , benches. In about fire minutes her Ladyship returned to her scat for the purpose of taking het' shawl and departing ; but no shawl was.to be found, although instant in quiry.was instituted. InquirieS •were afterwards made in every possible direction, it •being thought that some Lady _Might have taken it ,away by a mistake, and advertisements ofEn:iiig•a•reward for it were is.,ined almost daily, but : vain ; and notwithstanding'this want of succes, the patties not being' able to hear any thing of it, Sir 'l'. TvltwutT, the Usher of the Black Rod, Sir N. 'CONANT,. &C. commenced ail possible investign tion after the shawl. A few evenings since, time after dark , a -deeeutiv . dressen man knocked at the door of Mr. WRIGHT, 01W of the Officers of the House of Lords, win, resides in apartments ad joining to the !louse, and inquired for Sir T. I;l:itw'tt l T, „ and 'on learning that Sir THOMAS wa:4 not there, he lefl'a brown paper parcel, say 'eir ing that he would call again 10 a day or two. Oa the parcel bein g opene d , t h e l ost s h aw l appeared ; but no one has since'ealled at Mr. Watenrr's, ac cording to promise. • " RicHARDsoN, Ghotmuctc - & Co. Contractors for the present Lottery, respectfully recommend those Persons who wish for particular Numbers to make an early "applieaiion as the Lottery win be dra‘vit '24th Alt,.u s t, Th e Scheme with only 5000 Tickets, eotitaiu . s a Gramd Prize i of 30,0001. I .ind 3000 Guineas.—Tiekets and Shares are on 'S de ill variety of Numbers, at their Offices, Corn hill and Charin g (2, rns , where they_ sold in Shares in the last Lottery, Nos: 11,172, a Prize of 20,000/. anti . 6,497,, a Priv: of 1000 Ciuinvas in Gold. TO tilE • ',..Sitik,—The Committee whom you bad Charged to revise tile nindametital Law of the United PrhvitibeS., and . td. prophse the intiditieations re= quire(' try the increase Of territOry, .the crectioa, Of the Low ebuttliieS into lingdorit, and Ili* stipitlations of die TrtritieS. of -London and , ernia, has applied to this Wiirls, with all the zeal inspired by its importance, and by the desire of justifying yotir .I%4jeSty's . ednfidenee. You declared; Sire, to the Notable's assembled last year in the City of AmSterdani; that yoti had accepted the B(iVereiglity Oil the. eipresS that a• fundamental la* shoald'iufficiently gua ,rantee,persanal liberty, the security of property, 'and, in et, word, all those civil rights i hich cha- racterise a people realt# Front these words, which glitikide has oi gtay . cti:iin" every heart, fEoui the manner and ha bits.apte nation; from its publie.ecOnOmy; from institutions tried by the experience Of ayes, were &rived with A. distrust of theory too turf( ~isti- fled byso M ,my ephemeral constitutions ; the Principles of this first law; ivhielt is not,an ab §tractititi More ot . lesS.ingenions; but a latv atlopt a to the salvation of Holland at . the_ceminence. meat of the Igth etlittirV. it has not rebtiilt tvliat IVaS entirely %torn ont by tittle ; but it has railed again i t -hat .mighr be preserved with advantage. It is in till's Spirit that it has re=established the ProVineial Assemblies, rtiOilieying their oi - gaiiiation. Ii its relations to the general Governatent, this organization had not-al,vaYS been tree froth just 'censure: These relations have c'ease'd. ' But the Provincial Assemblies, fts directing the internal administration, had greatly contributed to the prosperity of the country ; this adminis tration has been restored to itheM. The funda mental law has also restored AO the cities and rural districts, all the independence compatible ♦cith. the general welfare. it, has invested the SoveiTign AI thority with all the prerogatives. calcu,lated to make it respected at home and abroad. • It assigns the legislative power jointly to the Prince and the states General elected by the rro vincial States, who are themselves elected b'S , all the inhabitants of the kingdom,who ate interested in its prosperity. In such a system of laws and institutions well combined . together, the Members of the Coin mittec . who belong to the. Southern Provinces have recognized the bases of their ancient consti tution ; the principles of their ancient liberty and. independence ; and it It AS not been difficult to modify the laws so as to render it common to both. nations, united by bonds, the breaking-of which has been followed only by their own, misfortunes and those of Europe-- , -bonds which .it is their wish and the interest of Europe to render indis soluble. .Cotifined to this tack, ,and taking for the bases of our labo f tirs•this first law, formed on liber4 and - paternal views, •-.le have examined in succea sion its general principle, and its particular dis-• poSitiots. • We have endeavoured, Sire, to imbue ourselves with your spirit, and to impress an the Constitu tion which is to govern your fine kinidom, that character of justice and be ievolence' which Is found in all your actions; in all your sentiments. We have not had the presumptnou,s pretenstotx to foresee to regulate every thing; we have left . room for future experience lo .contribute its pact to the completion of the walk ; to have only laid foundations on - which your wisdom, enlighten.ed• by time and other counsellors, will raise institu tions, rather indicated than fixed, and-which will complete Without useless delay, but without pre cipitation, the edifice of which we have traced out. the dimensions and laid the foundations. lit - dividing the kingdom into provinces, we have retained for the northern provinces the division adopted by the first law.; restoring to each of thent iti ancient limits, slightly modified for their com mon-interest. Tile same interest has Made us prefer for the southern provinces a different principle. NVe have merely changed the names of the departments (Art. 2). A lapse of more than 20 years has created be tween the inhabitants of eac h of these departments ties and connections, which could not be destroy ed without touching upon numerous interests, without causing numerous enbarrasslpents to the Governments, and useless and injurious to the governed. ..• IWe t►ave"placed the .provinces of the kingdom ►n the order which had been adopted previously to their separation by Charles the Fifth and his prrilecesSorS. The province of Luxembourg, 'which takes the title of Grand Duchy, and replaces in your Majes ty's house your.aerinan States, is an acccsiou of the highest importance to the kingdom. We' have been informed, Sire, of the rights which family compacts had given to your youngest son on the states of Nassau. We !neve recognised the just claim which that P:ince has to indemni ty ; but we have believed that it is for the State-. 'General to propose, either by the cession of do niains, or by sonic othey means, the measures which shall beSt satisfy what eq u ity comman d s, and what the gratitude of the nation prescribes. We venture, Sire, respectfully to express the ,wish that arrangements may he made in concert with your Allies, that the Urand Duchy of Lux embourg may never upon- any account cease to make a part of the kingdom. This wish, founded. in the interests of the state, seems to us to b 4; likewise conformable to khe, interest of Europe. All the guarantees which the first fundkimental law had given to individual liberty and property have been retained. We have found but little to add to them. Every arbitrary arrest is forblchlen (Art. 16 . 9), If on urgent occasion the Government causes an, individual 'to be arrested, t,c Louois be brought