The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

__. G d`f, < 44 , ~ r x F :`. i' i u I , k i ~ • ttNißtit 71161 ---. . '..t.i.a,,..5.1..,11RELA:51'u11.,EN ROYAL, DR LJR , Y-LANE. O7 sli: h r P. .. T EVENING, 2.)esties' Servants will June i their perform the Comedy of RUL E A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE. .._ft l' on, Mr. K ean; Estifania, Mrs. Glover. latii'-.ES er w hich, a ne w Hi stor i cal M el .,- dra i ne, ca ll e d " THE BOLD • OR, THE SIEGE OF NANTZ. TO-nr orrow, Riches . ;with Charles the Bold. 4-........_;__ • . 41 jir THEA TRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 88 S. 1300 T ot H has the honour of anninc -41,.. iiI K to h er Friends and the Public, that her BENE- - \tilt ' s , fixed for WEDNESDAY NEXT, ellnle tB,-1813, when. 1041.,,`-' Presented, for the first time at this Theatre, a fa -14 ~i! Ceinedy, called THE WILL. Sir Solomon Cynic, )14 - 11 ; 1 ri.; Holvaid, Mr Jones ; Veritas, Mr. Mathews ; 0 • ' l ' , M. Ener • kil . M d 'II Miss S. Moth: - The. tt ginal E, • ' Y ' ' "na ..' air eci e, i. , thi,,, f „.prlogue to be spoken by Miss S. Booth.—After ' n .\ never acted) an Interlude,called REFORMATION. ti..,',1,,e1l will lie added (I.m i t c!ii'll,eatre Royal, Drury.-lane, positively the last nights permission of the Proprietors of 4,1:;" erformed) th* Grand. Dramatic Romance, called l ii‘ tOlt.T Ti lIEVES. Ali Baba; Mr. Liston; Morgiana, k it ' , ' • Bootii-; Mustapha- the Cobler (with a Song), Mr• 11104" -Tickets and Places to be had of Miss S. Booth, 1, q iu ~ litj:, '3-square; and of Mr. Brandon, at the Box,Otfiee . iheatre. • • .'-.17i7"---- 1 - . ---:-__________ L lT icl • WEST'S PICTURESCHRIST RE : ‘ l ;4lt. ' "En, his SECOND PICTURE of CHRIST .. .trFtr,, l . l\- G ill the .I‘FA4PLE; and ' the DESIGN of the ChU ae ; 1 () . ' s % of 'OUR SAVIOUR, with - several SKETCHES, i n ,, .N every flit '( • No. 11,,,, "--othibitiaz'ai-IL5' PALL-MALL, near Carlton t,ll Six in stn ds excepted) ng. ' from Ten in the Morn- , .--____ By Ord er , CHARLES SMAR T , S ecre t ar y. A:--------- . ' t1i10, 7 v „ --------- - - N T .,..'"E AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1:p„,—.141 BRIDGE -STREET, BLACKFRIARS, Illt,"*( 1 .. by Act ,uf Parliament; for INSURANCE from INAN'I- at ko on LIVES-, and f • the Grant and Purchase o `ITiF - ,fur SUD 'S. expiretitid unless . A NCES falling (Inc at Midstinafner will 1.,11., T he syst,;mrerfle Fire %;rithin fi . ftee ni n rs d tt a e y d s l l a r r ° r 4 s every a7 lvantageZq u ii r c a h n s c i e tc i li a security can yield. b f y rli h t is ha c t o p in : 4,1 4 t r - ailcwance is made un Life Insurance ; and in that, artels.s"try department of the business the Company's ar:: iiq,at(le.nts are attended with all possible convenience and 11. • lk Ole Co ln WARNER PHTPPS, Secretary. 97 ' Pan'eS Office o f the West-end of London, is °T d-it t tite I V-s k i-side of New Bond-strcet, near - i AA ' Phi, ;---"'-"--'-------- d. boards, 141\tv1s it'S " ' lli A lsi iili i' N ' R'vr°; price (rt' t i tin 6 arks on the 4 ` I NIPE Ni s ( , )II , AL TENDENCY of Doctrut . e of CHRIST's IATION in the FLESH. ~,tori ct By SAMUEL CHASE. M. A. .'"tio,;).°j,„Printr.d for Black t Parry, zind.-Co. Booksellers to '-•,_ '`.ist India. Company, Leadenhall-street. (It t a ---------___________. • ir -Plt al, very besirable, and Impros - eable FREEHOLD 0 , . 111 ANOR arid ESTATE, wil..,a;s : . , be SULD by r ti PRIVATE . CON MEW , le `' ~ : 4 YtiET I NI t .. - ', vit. Tod ESTATE .of HEALS; crnsisting Pi a tq( - i •141-litt it )3 ' li •and Stone Mar, with DUblestic re t., " . 1 Re .. _, , _ _ o t q )- Azli.h •,, 5..,..,tA1l St.rblcs, and other appro -4 ~,,„,....13t„,1, Ouse, tmt, • -. stables, n' . ...c\l4 ( 7,es; Lawn, Gardens, and Fish ronds.—Also, .„ ) . 'ir Ar' , • "SF, with Labourers cottaps, Barus.•- , „__... i'.'s ocie,;',lll4 4iher Iluildni , S, and sundry Closes ailL_,' 4 " _ Ltl,Si;),.,'.;cli Water Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Down He t i ,!`le whole containing 715 A. l5 P. . Itiri, - 1 - is situate about four miles from thc City of New Sa . : V A i e ) 'IA four from the Town of Amesbury, in a delightful by th "' , the River Avoir.—The Estate is bounded on the Ea h st . itr !:o u l l l e. i e r t i tiv " Av ", celebrated for fine Trout the West by the Wiltshire Downs, in a fine Sporting and other Fi! , i Ni . t. rY, well stocked with Game. ttt... l " , the 'Tenant, will send a person to shew the Pro ,b4,/, ant for farther particulars, and to treat for the Pur ...._ a l'Ply to Messrs• Webb. and ' Attwood, Salisbury. ------.______ . kii .i 4 °F ' G UINE i.S ' FITLL OF SUPERIOR CAPITAL II)t.-11.liES,,!--.,,N‘ DI ACroffri•HER 1 7 1311 OF NOVELTY t, t 4 1 ENIE OF THE PRESENT LOTTERY. ‘i 1,71:1)N, S tock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and 18,. ...or e , ~-..t• p ub ,. 1 ry-strect, ptif,rinp. his duty to his Friends' and 'Ayr- TE : ,, , hi giving them the Heads of the Present . no .*„,ll4n,..•lrich begins 19th JULY. The Scheme requic th, f , ts, :mil it's recommendation sufficient to state ".. o h . at . llat s i tiQ l a PrincwlyPrize of 40,0001.; a Grand Prize of 30,99_ 1 7, ! 5 '-'-',°ool• &c. and 12,000 Guineas to he all it,,,, malt. i”.the last Contract, felt great pleasure ul paid ::::::::,er, tit:l)ia......te :ices, ,is ',hove 4t i i i, p y 4 his Friends part of the Gol,i for Shares so t.. t s , *. () f their Parurs, which ~l at all times receive his ,c anew where he solicits a con ! ....„......:. as Lis gal. Business in the Funds transacted with li. L. • . GRAND GOLDEN LOTTERY • il'eguis I)rawing Int li of Nexi Month •CJULY,). "lARDSO&, GOODLUCK, and Co. Cc:4l - ~-,',"-tbrs for the Present STATE -LoTTERY, respect- 1 '410 1 ; 4 , 1 , 1 1 : l it to the Public the folloviring GRAND SCHEME, ' °4I Y 15,000 Tickets 1-11.13 Pri • ' c° '‘'• , ze s of L. 4 0 ,0 0 • ' ' • 'Besies-I'2 000 GUINEAS, Which will tie paid itiGOLD without Deduction. 1,. AS UNDER I, ."' of ....... L. 40,000 .. iS . . ...1,. 10,000 0, 1 .. ••" • • . ........ 3N00,, -, 20,000 1 .. '•• • • • .......... .20,000 1 .•' ' • • ... .. . .... 5,250 in Gold-- .• • • 5 ? 250 2,000 .' "••" , • . ...... 2,000 ' 4 ... "•• • • • ........ 1,050 in G o ld 110 4.. • • • .... ...... .. 1,000 - ' 5,000 525 in Gold 2 llOO ''•• • • • ........ • ..., 2,100 "•• • . ........ 210 iu (;old * th e tv, Aod ';xo42 other i`rizes of lesser Value. . .. t itti , ,,,, -40 de of rawing• the above splendid Prizes is , so - '114:4,1 that the Certainty - is presented to the Public of One tkitii'hjiainilli; 40,0001. and the further Chance of its also ob tf:V-i,,T a dtT.tio n to that Sum 5;000 Guineas in Gold. It.k it e l!.'s with full particulars rimy lit! had Gratis. , _ , c ' ;, l s (i(j n ' ,-;,aild SHARES are now on Sale at •RICII.-I,IID -.4% , ••,,rcK, ~,,,d co:, onict.s, ettrnhil I aturGhertung, 271,tre all Business in-the Public Funds is transacted. .--------------___:________________ i l t l r i- it• U ' A' r Ni C 0 NTYNV ED SUCC ES S.— glt, „ .. , ,,o , ,„ ; , , lil . • . ~,,,,, drawn tut!) Maya Prize of : , .EA.OOOI. bein„ . ,••• l‘ t 1. 1 ), , lie t its the late Lottery, was sold in Eleven Shares 'tti;"ls ateiirtt in Gale* N - 1 dirlte-itreet, near St. t llt* '' ' w t>er • " - ' • (1 ' 1" ' u ‘ ' '- l' gs B 9 it I I i td t t•, ut the Last Lottery. were also sold No. .., . i . ' s , a 1 .4 : ' 1,1)0 0 cipitiras, which Webh . liaid . in Gold, and l - -)r 'e tif 3001 ,anti in the preceding. Lotter;, drawn 'Y last * • •262 . Iti, .. ....1 Prize of oi . - flri, (-;,775. L-to,ooo , (1 11 , ,, kur: ' , r 1 .3 1 .. c,,. &c. &e. • ‘ i iu,,,,,, ~ , as.gre;ll. s:iii•litotion in anne7ncin . g. t . lieahoi.e b ' th ' 11 '11"I' art 1 ) 0 ::s to call tht ;14,:cin int; .;1 ins friends r ' 4 Wil i " ""e to iinii,h-r `ll , -ndid Lotttis.., which begins kliql , lfni) itil y ~ . 1 s , ~ '.,.".' -',rife, „i;40,0001. 30,0031. • Viiitt,''()QC+l.l)!,,,iif.'. `,."( .c,""t""." 1 f witic:i will lie tip 1 4 Geld f i , Ls '.'l ()1. ( .". ‘; • . 'c,' with a • , lelit (iti ! t ~1 kYli•li perp,,,, \‘' etio is i iiui ni i ()01'1t.gt,.„..4"tY , ilt e l,i il l aIiti : 1 (1 coot iiinc:l succ'.!. ,lOi-li has :Itternl.ci . W . . 7 . lil)'s *l,, tin . ex . i. y . 1',1..t! 1 , 011,1 i,. . ;, \,, ~_ ~..,, pve 7 u2ntcs, itt,tit . . the , 1 ;1,;'' Uve,, t 'i,`:. , Tholis he en turtaiii, (it :11:C.V.14 ior.iv of tile gli; t ,, l ; 4 te b,,, i, ?: . v i s, it , the Ili!t`iiCay one:.l,olyd I.i,t , y t f t. :2 c ,ip „ i i t, , i . l e s • tt A, L , 11, 4 , 5 :- 11 by him in the woort. space ' 1 . 't er' nn; -flu' - 1 ' - ••,' t —4. .Ic•it- St, rrtill . . ..- . •i ,„ .• ,,, t , , , t , t.-.,,,,t., , -* li ' il, . l :i.t.iii..N,ul... s Lx,":' 'Y'-',.'l' . Z . , ,, ,\.,\, . . , SP A • ii . , ; :,-;,-... - , r , . . '''--,-..,-- - -----•.„., .. . --, C 3 • A ._---r -..• ~,., ~...„-_,..- ,r,, .-•,;,•---,.' ~ - ---,....,. ~.* • , , . ••,, .. i ~,:,, , --_-,,k 4,,,,,*-o';w> s , - ""-- ~.,.... Vw ti, f 4lll\o u //04,ilp\t, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1815. OFFICE' OF ORDNANCE!. June 19, 1315. • THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ilis AM -11 ORDNANCE do heieby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Of f ice in Pall Mall, on or before Monday, the 3d day of July next, from such Persons as may pie willing to undertake the Supply of ENGLISH TIMBER., far Service of this Department for a period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon notice of Three Monas, at the option of either Party. • _ . Lists of the Timber to be supplied, and farther Parti culars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be obtained at the Secretary Ogice, in Pall- Mall aforesaid, • any day between the "lours of 'l'en and - Four o' Clock, where tht: Proposals must' be delivered, sea ledup, and endorsed, "Proposals for English Timber;" but no Pro posal can be admitted after the said ad July, at' Twelve o'clock at Noon of the .came day; neither wilt any Tender be noticed, unless the Party mahing it, or an ~!gent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of time. Board, It..H..CIIETF, Secretary. TR.4 NS P ORT I OFFICE, .101 e 23, 1815. ripHE COMIfISSIONERS for Conducting His AL 211,1.1ESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Ca re and Cus tody of Prisoners of Thar, do hereby giro Notice, that they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 4th of July, 1815, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for VICTUALLING Prisoners of War in Health and Sickness, at Stapleton, near Bristol, Plymouth, V ; alleoeM, Greenlaw, and Perth, North Britain, for Six ..Months certain. _ No Teneer will be received after One o' f7lock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or a competent .dgent for him, personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by c Letter from two respectable Persons, engaging to become boUnd with the P&sen tendering, in the Sum. of :MOOT. for.the due performance of the Contract. _ . Farther particulars may be hanuin by applying at this Office. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KI6O3IV LL -,-.FAMILY BIBLE. HE Public are respectfully irifor7„, ( l, t h at a New . Edition on superfine RoyaTl P aper o f t h e FAMILY BIBLE, edited under the sauce.l:.r. of this SOCIETY, is hi the Press, and will be published every alternate Month, in Parts, containing twenty Steets, at Rs. each. The Edition on medium Paper may be had in Parts at 4s. each, and the Weekly Numbersi at 6d. ?ad,. Tivi first Volume being coM pleted maybe *uita in boAtdsi-priee IL 14s. The ntlath Part Will be published on the ant of Irsly. ..• Sold for the Society, by F. C. and J. Itivirgton, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard; and by all other Booksellers, NEW VOLUME OF DODSLEYS ANNUAL RECHSTEIi. This Day was published, in Bvo. price 16s. boards, THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of the History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year 1814. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; W. Otridge ; J. Cuthell ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; E. Jeffery ; J. Bell ; Lackington, Allen, and Co. ; J. Asperne ; and snenvoon, Neely, and Jones. 4,„4,A few Sets remain complete in 56 Volumes ; and also of the new Series, from 1791 to 1814, in ei Volumes. Gen tlemen whose Sets are imperfect are recommended to take the earliest opportunity of completing them,, as many of the Vo lumes are nearly out of print. Tbis Day was published, Handsomely printed in Octavo, in One Vol. price 9s. in boards, TRAC'T'S on the Origin and Independence of - the Ancient British Church ; on the Supremacy of the Pope, and the inconsistency of all Foreign Jurisdiction with the British Constitution; and on the Differences between the Churches of England and Route. .. By THOMAS BURGESS, D.D. Lord Bishop of St. David's. Second Edition, with - Additions. To which is prefixed a Map, showing the Limits of the Church of Rome at the end of the Elf! eent lr Century. Printed fur P. C. and J. Rivirwton No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, the Second Edi tion of the Protestant and Papist's Manual, price )s. or 10s. Gd. a dozen. Just publistwd, In 2 Vols. Bro. price 9.1..12.5. 6d.. or oft large Paper, 31. 15s. _ with 33 coloured Plates and Maps, A. VOYAGE to CADIZ and GIBRALTAR, up the Mediterranean to Malta and Sicily, in ;810 nod 151 including a Descriptive Tour of Sicily and the Lipari Islands; and an Excursion in Portugal, by Lieut. Gen. G. COCKBURN. ' This WOrk contains an Account of the Places described, written 'at a Period of consitlera:de Interest, and the Narra tive is illustrated by iitimerous well executed elates, princi pally coloured; among otlters.are Views of Gibraltar, Cape St. Vincent, Ceuta, Scylla, rtssina, Murat's Camp and Flo tilla in Calabria, Monte Pellegrino, Catania, Lipari, Forts Gonzago, Scaletta, St. Alcssio, Rometta, Taovatintun,Ger genti, Castiglione, the Convent of St. Martin's, and several Views of Etna and Stromboli. London: Printed for J. Harding, :=-6, St.lames's-street. This Day was published, In Seo. with coloured Plates, New Edition, price 18s. boat ds, AN INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY, MOS tra4ive of the general Structure of the Earth, compris iti the Elements of the "3cienet, and an Outline of the Geo logy-and Mineral Geography of England. A New Edition, enlarged, containing the Result of the Author's Inguirie ,, , during au Examination of 'rarions'Parts of Eugland - a-nd the Eastern Coast of Iraiand, in 1813 and 1:'.;1.4. Ily ItOliht1:1 BAKEWELL. This Work gives an account of the most.hoportant Geolo gical Obsercations which have I ecently made, on the (;:mtinent of Europe, and in various Parts of the Globe, and :s several .new Plates and Illustrations, the whole intended' to give a view of the progres%and present, state o f the Science. Printed for J. Harding, 33, St. James's-street, Loudon. This Day were pithrKhe'd, Pat ts T. 11. awl 111. Royal Ft,llo, of • --: -- 1 LORA LONI)INENSI,S coittatiiim; A TVs , 1 tor of the Plants: iudi-genous to Great Il.itain, i11u5tri,,,,,41 tri ,,,,, 41 i„.~~i t •of the initAiral size,, and inoznified Disscc tioli, 'the Ports of Pr:lc:it - teat:ion; accompanied by Scientific ' Descriptions in Latin and English, with 0b 5ta ,,,t,,, 11s Wins tratice of their History, i.. ,A •e i t e ti d h i i c r ii t : 2 , :. , l . ,li in it d ie c s Agri- It'"l' l l 3 E y WILLIAM Cll 7 Wf IS culture, Atitlior of 'the ilotaitia;al • A New Edition, enlarged and ennui- tile d 1, 7 riF,er_GE • ( a t.l vi::s, I::L.S. and WILLIAM FA; :ta d L.S.lMernber of the Ws..rut:.-i ;e , s o ,• ;et ,, , &e. 4 . sc. ois is now publishin:t itt Mow iily Puts, containing 'each Plittes; with Descriptions, price 'les. plain, or • e.,i.oure4 - . Printed fu - : J. Harding ) , •Japles's street. '41.• • SECOND EDITION OP 'I*7teSTERDAY. . „ SUN OFFICE, TiiREE o'CGocx. The following Statement of the extraordinary Events which have just taken place in Prance, we derive from a very high source; It confirms our previons•statement, and we onlY ptithisli it in that light ; At 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning; the ar rival of BUONAPARTE was generally known in Paris, and the public consternation became ge neral. In. the course .of Wednesday, he sum- . moned the Ministers, and stated to them expli citly that his Army was ncimore. The Chambers were immediately convened, and proceeded in the manner stated in our, report. A Second Edition of the iloniteur was published, a measure deemed absolutely necessary, in order to satisfy the impa tient curiosity of the People as to the fate of the Army. IT WAS ACKNOWLEDdB6 TO HAVE BEEN ANNIHILATED. On Thursday REGNAULT ST.JF.AN D'ANGELY told BUON'APARTE in plain terms, that he must .IMME- Dri:ITELY ABDICATE THE THRONE. BUONAPARTE Seta word to the Chambers tlyit they might expect a Message from him in a few hours. They return ed for answer, that they expected it in One—and in One it came—proposing to abdicate in favour of his .S'on. This Proposal was rejected, and an un conditional Surrender of the Government alone sa-. tistied the Chambers. .4 Provisional AuthOrity was immediately vesesd in a Council, CARNoT and FOUCHE being t1Y. , 0 of the Members. It was agreed t 0 Senn off Commissioners to the Allies to ils•form them of what had taken place. A propo sal to send to the Duke of WELLINGTON himself, requiring him to suspend Hostilities, was re jected. We presume that official communications from the existing Authorities, \ called the Provisional Government, will be immediately received by all 'the Allied Powers, and by 'our oWn Government among the rest. We,shall not fail to give the earlieq intimation possible of their contents. The Debates in the Chambers were of the ; 111ost tumultuous description, on the subject of 13co- NAPARTE'S AbdiegtiOii. The Minister of the In terior, it is said, attempted to spew that SO'ULT had rallied 60,000 men on the North frontiers 5 but NEY,' with great violence, denied this asser tion, affirming that twenty-five thousand were the whole that could he collected. tie added, that no successful resistance could be 'opposed to the progress of the Allies,. in any direction, to the heart of the kingdom. It was then observed, that there were the remains of the Imperial Guards; to which NEY replied, that he had commanded them, and knew best what had become of them, In addition to the momentous Proceedings of the French, Legislature, which we have already de tailed, the followhig Particulars, of great impor-, tancc, ought to be known as a correct summary of these Stormy Discussions In both Chambers, Secret Settings -were pro posed by the Adherents of BUONAPARTE, and re , jected. LA FAYETTCS • Propositions, with the excep tion of the 4th, rejected as interfering v.-ith Exeeutiye, were agreed to, after a most tutnultnous Debate. Comnions were appointed to , communicate xvith tho Veers. It was proßosed to.print the Resolutions, and send them to quiet the Provinces, apt to be et citvd to insurrection by the malevolent. This was opposed ; and a M. ilinvmwEs, in stating that he approved of the printing, said— " But what inns have yon to send these Re sointions so printed into the Depaftments? NONE! for you knotO tLzt you have, nut a single Post at yoitr dispOsal,"—(Munilurs.) The. Resolutions were ordered to be sent to the two branches of the Legishiture. 1. RENAULT ST. JEAN D'ANGELY•S Speech verbatim:-- s " The Ministers have assembled in 'a Council c•f State. I WN'as present at their sitting, and I ant charged by the EMF , I , Atott to submit to you the following communications : " The Enipetor arrived yesterthly at II o'clock in the evening. lie instantly convoked his 1`.11 7 nistcrs, and announced to thew, that at Ligny the troops had achieved a victory on the -16th, and that the next day the hnglish had . been beaten [PRICE SIXPtNCE-tiALITENOT. upon the road to BruSsels ; their defeat : itad been , complete, and 6 standards were taken = But during the night, some evil nersons spread an akrn r, anti #-.. it has been 'follo‘ied by incalculable dasaners. Th e Emperot ordered the retreat upon Avesnes and Philippeville. The loss of Materiel has been Eniperor (continued ;parch to sto p th e fu very • considerable. M . REGNAULT) pasied through L ao n, an d p u t come to P a ris t o consu l t g tl i t t e ive N s fi t o h n e a n i ce G i n )e ard has in with the Miniiters upon tneasurca to repair the materiel of the army. The Emperor also intends to make communications to the Chambers, to agree with them on the laws and dispositions Odell circumstances exact." [This communication was heard in silence.) M. REGNAULT ''added, ".that on:leaving - the Council he had received a Bulletin of the Army ; which. he would read to the Chamber _if they thought proper, hilt it was the same which hail appeared in the Moniteur." The Chamber decided, that it would not listen to this Bulletin. • M. FELIX DESPORTE% proposed a measure of , urgency, as it respected the order of the Interior. It was to propose a Connuissimi of Five Members to command the NatimialGoard appointed to pro tect the Palace where they sat. Agreed to. M. JAY', after proclaiming that they ought to die rather than desert their country in. this hour of Onger, ,observed, that Ministers had not at tended to their request to come among them ; therefore, demanded, that they should he ordered to, appear before the Representativ ! s of the Peo plc held responsible for their 'obedience: — (Hear, hear !) _ ,I..:i : ,:;tier. spoke ardently for the armament of the National Guard not 'to protect the De puties, who are . ready to sacrifice themselves, but to proteet the dignity and independence of the popular Assembly. A Member observed' ) that " the Emperor being " Commander of the National Guard, it could " only receive orders through him ;• he therefore " proposed to nominate another CoMmander."— (Violent' Murmurs.) --=The Order of the Day was passed to. . - General SEBASTIANI, to • calm the agitation which had been manifested, 'demanded that every Chief of a Legion of the Guard should keep a Bat talion under antis, at the dis?osal of the Assem bly ! !=(Murtntirs.)HOrder of the Day carried. Soon after, the Ministers entered in the follow ing order of War ; 21, of the Police; 3d, - of the Interior ; 4th, of Foreign Affairs, Prince cj RN appeared also.---(istonishrnent and Mur murs).—Many Members cried out —" Why do persons ',yip) are not Ministers come here ?" The President, after a great- struggle, was heard—he yead a Decree of the Emperor, appoint ing LUCIEN his Commissioner to . the Chamber.-- LUCIEN mounted the tribune, 'and demanded a Secret Committee. The place was c le a red, and remained shut for two honrs , and a half. A Commission was named to concert measures With the Peers, While debating the names (past eight o'clock); many Members rose together in the dark to speak, and nothing but tumult was heard. The Minister of War seized a 'moment of tran quility, and cried with a loud voice, " Gentle men, 1 understand, that at' this moment a rumour is circulated that I an: about to make -the troops withdraw from your Hall of Audience.—The re port is more injurious to the Emperor than my self—the report also of General TRAVOT'S being in Paris is without foundation." , - The Chamber then rose. The Sitting of the Peers presents nothing re markable. The Journal'. de Paris, of the 22d, contains an Order of the Day, issued to the National Guards, by Count DUROsNEL, hi which he announces that the .exigency of affairs renders toe most active service necessary. He, above all, exhorts them to comply with the measures which are necessary to ensure calmness to the deliberations of the Chambers. The posts of the National Guard are to be every where doubled, and the service to con tinue 24 hours. Night patrolcs are announced, and he requests the Guard not to put off their Uni form, eyeu in transacting their private straits. We early this morning received Brussels Papers to the 23:h, but could not print their contents so as to publish sufficiently early.—They state that the French Army was TOTALLY DISORGANIZED whoIe battalions of the confederates of Burgundy. and Fr:niche Compte threw doWn their arms — the Prussians well:: bell received by the French people—hie prisoners they made are reported at the enormous number. of 65,000—cannon, &c. left everywhere—Lisle hoisted the White Flag--- I'hillipeville, and Mat;ienbourg sur -rendered to the Allies—disorders at Valeneleaues ,-33,000 fresh troops collected in Belgium, and marched into France fromi Halle—the Russians in communication with the Prussian Left—and. 9'4,000 of the troops' of that country to pass throuh Mentz between the 20th and 28th. THIRD EDITION OF YEsfERDAY. „...,0 1 . : ..-',..,. . •••: -,,,, , '‘,.., i I.!: ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES IN FRANCE. Letters were received this day from the. Duke of WELLINGTON,' dated the 20th inst. at Cate Cambrcsis, beyond Cambray. Prince BLUCHER And his Army had advanced to Auvesnes ! BUONAPARTE'S Abdication has been sanctioned by the Legislative Body. CAENOT, Foucne, and GRENIER, are appointed the Proisional Government. Frcig.b liunds have risen to 60. 591. o •