The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-04 00:00:00

SUITLEAIENT to the LONDON GAZETTE Of TUISDAT, thiad of JANUARY. WEIMESDAY, JANvAIiIr 4, 1815. Whitehall, Jan. 2, 1E95. Whereas Iris Royal Highness th'iPrince Regent, acting in the name and on, the behalf : of his Atii jwy, Sovereign of the MOst Honourable lilitary Order of the Bath, is desirous of commemorating the auspicious .termination 'of the long and ar duous contests in which this empire has,been en gaged, and of marking in an especial manner his gracious sense of the valour, perseverance, and devotioc, manifested by the Officers of his Majes ty's 'Forces by Sea and Land :—And whereas his Royal •Highness has thought it fit, by virtue of the Royal Prerogative, and of the powers reserved to the Sovereign in the statutes of the said Most Ho- - nonrable Military Order of the Bath, to advance the splendour and extend the limits of the said Order, to the end that those Officers who have had the opportunities of signaliiing themselves by eminent - services during the late war, may share in the honours of the said Order, and that their names may be delivered down to remote posterity, accompanied by the marks of distinction which they have so nobly earned. _ • 'e Prince Regent, therefore, acting in the name and on the behalf of.his Majesty, bath been graciously pleased to ordain as follows Ist. The Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath shall from this time forward be com posed of Three Classes, differing iu their ranks and degrees of dignity. - 2d. The. First Class of the said Order shall con sist of Knights Grand Crosses ; which designa tion shall be substituted henceforward for that of . Knights Companions ; and from the date hereof the present li.:;ights Companions and Extra Knights of the said Order shall, in all • cts, pro ceedings, and pleadings, be styled Knights Grand Crosses of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. 3d. The number of the Knights Grand CroAses shall not, at any time, or upon any account what ever, exceed seventy-two whereof there may be a number not exceeding twelve so nominated and appointed, in consideration of eminent services rendered to the State by British subjects in civil and diplomatic employments. . 4th. The said Knights Grand Crosses shall be. subject to the same Rules and Ordinances, and have, hold, and enjoy, all and singular the rights, privileges, immunities, and advantages, which the Knights Companions of the said Order have hi therto'held and enjoyed, by virtue of the statutes, excepting as far as may be altered or affected by the.present decree. sih. lt shall be lawful for all the present Knights Grand Crosses, front and after the date hereof, to wear, upon the left site 4.,f their upper vestment, the Star or Ensign of the said Order, althOugh such Knight Grand Crocs may not have been installed; and henceforward the said Star or Ensign shall be worn by each and every Knight Grand Cross, immediately after his being so no minated and appointed, provided that it shall not be lawful for any Knight Grand Cross to w6r the collar of the said Order, until he shall have been formally installed, according tO the statutes, or unless a dispensation has been granted for the ton-observance of the ceremonial of installation. 6th. In order' to- distinguish more particularly those 011icers of his Majesty's Forces, by sea 'and land, upon whom the First Class of the said Or der hath already been, or may hereafter he, con ferred in consideration of especial' military ser vices, such Oflictn•s shall henceforth, bear upon the Ensign or Star, and likewise upon the'lladge of the Order, the addition of a wreath of laurel .encircling the motto, and issuing from an escrol inscribed " Ich Dien." This distinction' being of a military nature, it is not to be borne by the Knights of the First Class, upon whom the Order shall have been, or may hereafter he, conferred for civil services, 7th. The dignity Of a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of th e B a th, shall henceforth upon no . account be conferred upon any Officer in his Majesty's service, who -shall not have attained the rank of Major-Gene ral in the Army, or Rear-Admiryi iti the Nary, except as to the Twelve Knights Gland Crosses, who may be nominated • and Appointed for civil services. Sth. His Royal Higlines the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, is pleased to 'declare an►l. constitute, those whose Names are under-mentioned, to be the Knights Grand Crosses, composing the First Class of the Most .Honourable Military Order of the Bath : Military Knights Grand Cres.res. Civil NnigAts Grand Crosses. 1. The Sovereign. I. His Ro}•al Highness the Duke of York, Acting as Grand Master. a. Admiral the Earl of St. t. Sir Robert'Gunning. Vincent. .. ... 4. General Sir Robert Aber- 2. The Earl of Malmesbury. cromby. 6. Admiral Viscount Keith. 6. Admiral Sir John B. War ren, Bart. 7.. Gen. Sir Alum! Clarke. S. Admiral Sir John Col- 9. Lord Henly. 4. Lord Whitworth. 5. Sir Joseph Banker, Bart. 6. Right Hon. Sir Arthur Paget. 7. Sir Philip Francis. 8. Sir George H. Barlow. pot's. 0. General Lord Hutchinson. 10. Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth. I. Admiral Sir James Sau- 9. Viscount Strangford. mare:- 1 2. General Sir Eyrc Conte. 10. The Hun. Sir Henry Wel lealey.l 11. The Right Hon.SirCbarles Stuart, 12. ls. General Sir John Francis Cradock. 14. General Sir David Dun- das. • J. Field Marshal the Duke of 16. General the Earl of Ludlow 17. Vice-Admiral Sir Samuel I 1 A. Admiral. the Earl of Northe 19. Vice-Adthiral Sir Richard .] CO. Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir 21. Lientenaut-General Sir Jul Vice-A.dtuiral Sir Richard , 23. General Slr David Baird. ' 24,. General Sir George Beckwith. 25. Lieutenant-General Lord Niddry. 26. Lieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer. 27. Lieutenant-General Sir John Cope Sherbrooke. 2d. Lieutenant-General Lord Beresiord. 29. Lieutenant-General Lord Lynedock. SU. Lieutenant-General Lord Ilill. 31. Lieutenant-Gencral Sir Se !midi Anchmuty. 3'2. Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Paget. 33. Lieutenant-General Lord Comber:mire. Wellington, K. G. iood. iesli. .I.Strachan. Alexai:dcr Cochrane. hu Stuart. G. Keats. 33. Attoritai the Hon. Sir C'etter,ce C. Berke ley. 35. General Sir George Nugert. 36. General Sir William Kepprl. 37. Lieutenant :General Sir Johl3 . Doyle. Dart. 38. Lieutenant-General Lord_Wirriain Cavendish BitAmek. 39. Lieutenant-Oeneral Rir James Licht*. 40. 41. LLiitzteeiuG niaanttGeenneerrV the H onourable'Sir Ihriti.Pi Sir ctotr. 'Galbraith Lowry Cole. 42. Lieutenant-General Lord Stewart. 43. Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir Alexander Hope, 4s. Lientenaht‘General Sir Henry Clinton. 45. Lieutenant-General the Earl of Dalhousie ? , 46. Lieutenant• General the Honourable WiltiaM Stewart. 47. Major-General Sir George Murray. , 48. Major-General s Sir William Young. the H oionung. rable Sir Edward Pakenbam. 49. Admiral 64. General the Hereditary Prince of Orange. 51. Admiral Lord Viscount Hood. 52: Admiral Sir Richard Opslow r ilart. 53. Admiral the Honourable William Cornwallis. M. Admiral Lord Radstock. 53. Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. 56. Lieutenant-General the Earl of Uxbridge. 57. Lieutenant-General Robert Brownrigg. 58. Lieutenant-General Harry Calvert. 59. Lieutenant-General the Right Honourable Thomas Mait land. 60. Lieutenant-General William Henry Clinton. highness the Prince Re ge9hutti; pleasedfAiturtdhebrisßoyal to ordain and declare, that the Princes of the Blood Royal holding Com missions as General Offieets in his Majesty's Army, or as Flag-Officers in the Royal Navy, now and hereafter may be nominated tour appointed Knights Grand Crosses of. the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and shall not he in eluded in the o caber to whi.•!i the First Class of the Order is lini`itecl,hy the third article of the pre- Sent instrument. 10th. By virtue of the ordinance contained in the . foregoing article, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent is pleased to declare the following Princes of the Blood Royal to be Knights Graud Crosses of the Order of the Bath, - viz. His Royal Highness•the'Doke of Clarence. His. Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberlaml. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.. His Highness the Duke of Gloucester. , . 11th. The Second Clasg of the Most Honour able Military Order of the Path shall be composed of Knights Commanders, who shall have nad en joy in all future aohininities and proceedings, place and precedence before all Kai . ;hts Bachelors of the United Kingdom, anti shall cniov all :!nd sin gular the rights, - privileges, and immunities , tat-. joyed by the said Knights Bachelors. _l2th. Upon the first institution of the Knights Commanders - , the number shall not exceed one hundred and eighty, exclusive of Foreign Officers holding British commissions, of whom a number, not exceeding . ten, may be adMitted into the Se mod. Class as Honoraky Knights Commauders.--- But in the event of actions of signal distinction, or of future wars, the number may be increased by the appoiutment of Officers who shall be eligi ble according to the regulations and restrictions now established. 13th. No person shall be eligible as. a. Knight Commander of the Bath, who does not actually !fold, at the time of his nomination, a eommissiou in his Majesty's Army. or NAvy ; such Commission not being below the rank of Lieut.-Colonel the "Army, or of Post Captain in the Navy. • 14th. The Knights (;onnuanders shall from 'the publication of the present Instillment, be entitled severally to assume the diqiuctive appellation Of Knighthood, and shall bear the Badge and Fkrsign. assigned as the Distinctions of the Second Clays of the Order, on their being duly invested with the same; that is to say, each Knight COnonander sloth' wear the appropriate Badge or Cognizance lieu data by a red ribband round the neck -and for further honour and distinction, be shall wear the appropriate Star, embroidered on the left side of his tipper Vestment. There shall also be affixed in the Cathedral Church, of St. Peter, Westmin ster, Escutcheons and Banners of the ANIIS of each Knight Commander, under which the Name and Title of such Knight -Commander, Avith the . date of his Nomination, shall he iascribed. The Knights Commanders shall nut be entitled to bear Supporters, but they shall be permitted to encircle theirArins with the Red Ribband and Badge, appro priate to the Second Class of - the Order of the Bath. And for the greater honour of this Class, no Officer of his Majesty's Army or Navy shall be nominated hereafter to the d.guity of a Knight . Grand Cross, who shall not hare beet' appointed previously a Knight Commander of the - said most Honourable Order. 15th. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the b e h a lf o f hi s Ma, jesty, has been graciously pleased to appoint 011(1 nominated the undermentioned Officers of his Majesty's Naval and Military. :1. orees s • to he Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military• Order of the Bath, viz. 1. Admiral George Montague. 2. Admiral Lord Gambier. 3. Admiral Sir Charl es Maurice Pale, Bart. 4. Admiral James Hawkins Whitsbed. 5. Admiral Sir Robert Calder, Bart. G. Admiral Sir Richard ilickerton„ Bart. 7. Admiral John Knight. S. Admiral Edward Thornbrough. 9. Admiral George Campbell. 10. Admiral Sir Albemarle Bertie, Bart. 11. Admiral Lord Exmouth. 12. Vice-Admiral William Domett. 13. Vice-Admiral George Murray. 14. Vice-Admiral John Sutton. 15. Vice-Admiral NVilliam F.,ington. 16. Vice-Admiral Eliab Hervey. 17. Vice-Admiral Sir Edmund Nagl e . 18. Vice-Admiral Richard Cirindall. 19. Vice-Admiral Sir George Martin. 20. Vice-Admiral Sir William Sidney Smith. - 21. Lieutenant -General Gordon Druanuana., 22. Vice-Admiral Herbert Sawyer. 23. Lieutenant-General the Honourable John Abercromby. 24. Vice-Admiral the Honourabl e Robot Stopford. 25. Vice-Admiral Thomas Foley. 2G. Lieutenant -General Ronald Cranford Ferguson. 27. Lieutenant-General Henry Ward. 28. Vice-Admiral Charles Tyler. 29. Vice-Admiral Lord GaJner. 30. Vice-Admiral William Mitchell. • 31. Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Williams. 32. Vice •Admiral Sir Thomas Boulder! Thompson, Bart. • 33. Lieutenant-General William Houstonn. at. Lieutenant-General the Him. William Lumley. 35. Lieuterrant-General Wroth Palmer Aland. 36. Lieutermat-General Miles Nighting,all. 87. Lieutenant-General Henry Frederick Calupbell. 38. Vice-Admiral ‘Villiam Hargdod. 39. Vice-Admiral Robert Moorsop. 40. Vice-Aihniral Lawrence I.Villirtm Halsted. 41. Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, Bart. 42. Vice-Admiral Sit Joseph Sidney Yorke. 43. Vice-Admiral the Honourable Arthur Kaye Legge. 44. Major-General Alio) Cameron. 45. Major-General rile Hon. Charles Colville. 46. Major-General Henry•Fane. 47. Major-General George Anson. 4tl. Major-General Kenneth Alexander Howard. 49. Rear-Admiral Thomas Francis Freemaufle. So. Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Worry, Bart Si. Rear-Admiral Philip Charlas 61. Rear-Admiral I.rral Pt-new. l\laia - -Gener'rl Henry Bell, (of the Ittiyal Nlarints) . . Plalot•-General John Oswald. Major-General William Anson. 56. Majotqlenceal littworth. 37. NTajer-General Chnihss.Walto. Sib Major-General jortil Ormsby Vainieleir. 59..N1aj0r-Genetail the Honourable Edward Stopfor 60 . : Major-Gen eri t 1 George To-c nsh e till Walker. 61. Rear-Admiral Benjamin I•Iallowell. 62. Rear-Admiral thairge !Tope. 63. Rear-Admiral Lord .Imelins Beanclerck. 64. Rear-Admiral James Nicoll MOrtis. 65., Real-Admiral Thottias Bos u n Martin. 66. Major-General James Kempt. • 67. Major-General Robert Rollo Gillespie. ~ 68. Major-General \William li. Pringle.. 69. Ittoar-Admiral Williiatit Johnstone Hope. 70. Rear-Admiral Lord Henry Pati'..•tt. 71. Rear-Admiral George Cockburn. 72. Rear , Admiral Graham Moore. 7:3. Rear:Admiral fluffy William 74. Rear-Admiral Sir Richard King, hart. 75. Rear -Admiral Rickard Lee.- 76. Major-General Frederick Phillips Robinson. 77 . Ml\lor-General Ed \\are! Barnes. 78. Major-Getteral•the Hon..l"illian, Ponsonby. 79. Major-General John Ilyng. :80. Alajor-General Thomas Brisbane, 81. Major-General Denis Pack. • 82. Major-General Lord Robert Edward Somerset. 83. Major-General Thomas Bradford. 84. 85. I .N i l a .; t i n ! u es L i a v n i t i l i 7: t r i t. ghby Go rdon. 86. Major-General Nlanley Power. 87. Alajor-General Samuel Gibbs. 88. Major-General Lord Aslnier. 89. Rear-Admira Ilotham• 90. Rear-Admira Pnlteney Malcolm. 91. Rear-Admira Sir John Gore. 92. Rear-Attu - lira the llonourable Henry Hutham. 93. Rear-Admira Sir Ilotri'e Popham. 9.1. Rear-Admira Sir Josias Rowley; Bart. 93. Rcar-Admira Edward Cadrington. 947. Rear-A.11114a Charles; llowlcy.. • " 97. Major-General Coltpthoun Grant. 9S. Nlajor-Gtostral Sir T. Sidney Beckwith. 99. Major-General the Hon. Robert W. O'Callaghan. 100. :Major-General John Keane. 101. najor-General Coiin liatkett. 102 - Majo•r-General Henry Edward Botibury. 10:3. litjor-General Rich trd Hussey 104. Major-General henry Torrence. 105. Captain sir George Evrc, R. N. 106. - Captain Sir Charles-Brisbane, It. N. 107. Captain John Thlbot, It. N. 10S. Captain Sir' Edward Berry, Bart. R. N. • 109. Captain Sir - Edward I lamilton, It. N. 110. Captain Edward William C. R. Owen, R. N. I 1 1. Captain Sir Thomas tlastcrmnn liartly, Bart. R. N. 118. Captain Sir Jahleel Brenton, Part. It. N. 119. Captain Sir Michael Seymour, Bart. R. N. 114. Captain Sir Thomas Lavie, it. N. 115. Caphin Sir Philip B. V. Broke, Bart. It. N. -116. Captain Sir \William Hoste, Bart. B. N. 117. Captain Sir Christopher Cole, R. N. - 1 11 1 , 8 : Captain Sir r. G ra e n t i t e rg s e i..i lt. nd C , Bart. R. N. • 120. Captain James Alexander Gordon, It. N. 121. Captain Sir Thomas Staines, R. N. 122. Captain Sir EdWard Tucker, It. N. 12.3. Captain Sir Jame: , Lucas Yen, It. N. 124 . Colonel John Eliey, Royal Regiment Horse Guards. 125 . Colonel Charles I'. Belson, 20111 126. Colonel William Have I)elancav, I)epeity Quarter- Master-k;elleral. 127. Colonel Benjamin Durban, gd Writ India Regiment. 128. Colonel George ititiont Bingham. 53d Foot. 129. Colottel the liatiottrahle Charles I. Gres 1113.. 38th Foot. 130. Colonel ]loader Framingham, Royal Artillery. tat. Colonel A wirew 1.. Barnard, 95t;1 Foot. 132. Colonel Wiliiam Rohe, Royal Al tillery. 133. Colonel Watson 131.1 Foot. 134. Colonel John i:ameron, 9th --Foot. ta -- ,. c o l on d th e Hon. Robert Le Poer Trench, 74th root. tzts.'Colonel Charles l'ratt, sth Foot: • • 137. Colonel, Edward Blakeney, 7th Fout. 198. C. 'Niel John M‘Leatt, 27th Foot. • 139. Colonel Itichavd I).own•Jackson, Coldstream Guards. 1,10. Colonel William Douglas, 91st Foot.. 141, c o l o n e l C o lin Campbell, Coldstream Guards. 142. Colonel Jobb Colhortw, 52d Foot. 1.13, (*.Oland Sir Archibald Campbell, Portuguese Service. 143. Colonel Thomas Arbuthnot, 57th Fuot. 1.15. Colonel Hen. F'. Boaverir, Coldstream Gnarda. 140. Lieotiotitt-Col.ttiel William \t'illiams, lath Foot. 147. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry H. Bralford, Ist Guards. 148. Lientenant-Colonel Alex. Leith, :31st Foot. 14.9. Li-ent.4.7olonel the lion. Robert L..Duntlas, 'loyal Staff CUrps. 150. Lieut.-Colonel Robert Arbuthnot, Coldstream Guards. 151. Lieutenant-Colonel tiir Charles Sutton, 28.1 Foot. 152. Lieutenant-Colonel James Douglas, Portnguese Service. 153. Lientenant-Colonel Henry Ilartlinge, tat t;stards. 154. Lieutenant-Colonel George F. Berkeley, 35th Fool. 155. Lieutenant-Colonel Jeremiah Dickson, Assiatant-Quar : - termaster-Getteral, 156. Lientenant-Colonel Sir John M. Dole.- 157. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Thomas N 0.5.1 I,st Gltards. 153. Lientemlnt-Colonel Robert itlacara, 4.2.1 Foot. 159. Lieutenant-Colonel the lion. A. Gordon, Id F. Guard::. 160. Lieutenant-Colonel rimy Wm. Carr, S.lll Foot. 161. Lientenant-Colanel C. Broke, Assi:t.-Quart.-Mast.-Gen. 161. Lientenant-Colonel Lortl,Fitzroc Smner,et, Ist Guards. 169. Lieutenant-Colonel Wil".iti, Fout. 164. Lieutenant-Colonel A lexander .1. Dickson, Royal Art. 165. Lieutenant-Cola:lel John Slate, Royal Artillery. 166. Lieutenant-Colonel &;e°. Sco;:ill, late StaftTorr. of Car. 167. Lieutenant-Colonel William Gomm, C'oldstreaut Guards. 168. Lieutenant-Colonel Fly,-t; Burgh, Ist Guards, I(;9. Lieutenant-Colonel D'Ovley, Ist (lairds. ~ 170. Licntemint-Colonel Richard %Williams, of the Royal Ara - dues. 1; 171. Lieutenant-Colonel James Malcolm, of the iloyal rifles. 172. Lieutenant-Colonel James A. Hope, 3d Guard:. 173. Litmtenant47olonel Augustus Fraxcr, Royal A etillery. 174. Lieutvitant-Colottel Hew D. Ross, Royal Artillery. 175. Lieutewant.Colonel Edmund K. Williams, BlAt Foot. 176, Lieutenant -Colonel Maxwell Gr4trit, 42(1 Foot. 277: Lieutenant -Colonel Frederick `Turin, 28t11 FoOt 178. Lieutenant-Colonel Jos. Carucross, Royal Artillery. 170. Lieutenant -Colonel Robert Gaydiner, Royal Artillery. ISO. I.ientenant-Cglonel John Dyer, Royal Artillery. List of Honorary Knights Commanders of the most lltmour aide JfilL'arg Order of the 13a1h. , 1: 1. Lieutenant-General Charles•BarottLinsingen. 2. Lieutenant -General Count I%'almoden, 3. Lieutenant -General Connt Nugent. 4. Major-General Sigiquund Bar on Low. • 5. 'Major-General (2h:tries Baron Alten. 6. Skijor-General Henry tic Ilinctber. • 7. Major-General Wilhelm de Dornberg. E. Colonel Frederick Baron de Arentschildt. 9. Lieutenant -Colonel F. A. de Hertzberg 10. Lieutenant -Colonel Julius Linkman!). l'he third class of the. Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, shall be coniimsed of Oflicers holding Commissions in his Majesty's Service by Sea or Land, who shall be styled Com: in ti a tle i l ls to ) 71 1 thei.e sailttpite Order.lltttiott, rtyler,hle)rY shall not , c b tr e pri vileges of Knights Batclielt;rs, but they shall take Kplai;cl7getla:.)ni:Nila of Great Britain and Ireland. ISsduires of the U ffi t i t:l p te a d , 11 he sh a ll leave received, o r shall hereati I :t(eerr'relellelil•ht unless Ilion of the said Most Honourable 0 a published i je iN e l rl e ial specially t : o i fl zet i) at l e i n iti ea ror shall hate siu dispatches dis tinguished him se lf by his valour and eon-duet in t cwmanellC e the rabe Londonl in dispatches published iu hereafter • i l 'iles Gazette, lltll :o:tc ( Al it 1S 111 !iisl,ed himself. IBth. The Companions of the said Order shall wear the badge :issigned to the Third (;lasi pen dant by a narrow red ribband tO the button-hole. 19th. And his Royal Highness that. Prince 16- gent limb been pleased to ordain and 'enl(iin, that the said linig;,t,: Commanders, and the said Qom- Imiions, shall re , :peclively be governed by the 11,,1 1 .,e .... in the name anti 'on Ole Behalf - a . 1113 Majesty 1.a.,11 been grAu.ionsly pleased to make, ordain, an enjoin fOr them ; and by such other Rules an Ordinances as may he from tir.ie to time made au ordained by his Majesty, his Heirs and Successorf. King's of this Realm. _ _ And Isis Royal Highness the Prince Regent kat been pleased to appoint, that Sir George Nayles lint. Genealogist and Blanc Coursier Herahi the Outer of the Bath, and York herald,. shall the - Officer of Arms attendant upon the sai Knights Commanders and Companions; and al; to command, that the Officers hereby appointe Knights Commanders, and those who shall here after be respectively nominated and . constitute Knights Commander; or Companio►ts, i►t► medititely sifter such nomination riansmit -to Os' said Sir George Naayler•, a slat:nue:a of their rd spective military services, verified by the;r signa tures, in order that the same luny be by hint re corded in books appropriated to the sLitl . Kitight Commanders and Companions. - Anti his Royal Hightiess has also been phase to approve, that Mr•. Walliani Woods be_ the.Se cretary appertaining to the said Knights Coot wanders and .Companions. LNIORA N num.—The names of the Companion of the said .Most Honourable Military Order w.i be published in future Gazettes. Elt ENC II PAPERS. pßonoGmoN or THE CHAMBER OF DRPUTIKS. PARIS, DEC. 31.—1 n the sitting of the Chant her of yesterday, after some routine hi, iness Lai kettr disposrd ot, the President addressed them a follows : '' GENTL,r.:\IEN-:--Before his 'Majesty's Ministe arrive to announce our separAion, permit we who have been happily in a situation to coUre your deliberations, to present to you an abstrac of their leadin,gresults. " If, confidhjg in the Royal impartiality, - yen have laid some restraints on "the liberty of du Press, your object was to enjoy in a short thin more surely irs invaluable benefits, when tlio's( laws shall have been prepared, which are destio• ed to give secnrity to the Government, to morvic_z and the peace of families. " Like his Majesty, you, would have wishet that the public burthens bad been less heavy; but it was necessary, on the one band, .to provide ft)] the 'wants of the army--for an immense public debt ; and, on the other, to revive -that, public credit which gives the means' of diScl:arging. it, and facility for new resources. If a just conti• deuce has this year led you to vote various general apps opri'at ions, _all I• ienchmen expect with you, that in thejlext session, detailed accmints, sup ported by Joeuments for every- receipt - and dis bursement, will er.ablc you to examine whether it is not possible to hasten the fulfilment of the wishes of our King for the relief of his people. " YOu were deeply concerned at the necessity of re-establishing cert - Ain taxes against wl;ich at port 1 . 0 :1 of France protested ; but when those who pay them ref-t-,•t that indirect imposts are the Surest re3ource of modern States, that it is under their shelter that agriculture; our first of Diana factures, can best prosper ; when they reflect the the low is Only temporary, and that you are:Wont: to deliberate with your felh)4-eitizettt , for . the-pio' pose of discovering a system of imposts- appro.- print e to our territory, our productions, our ha bits,' and ti►e beneficent wishes of his Majesty; some will resign themseltes to necessity, and others to hope. " If you have not vet been t•thle. to repair great calionitics, your justice has at Itcst reserved the power Of seconding the nob!e voice which was heard in the Chamber of I'eer3. You probably also, regret, Gentlemen, that you have not be ii occupied r.hout the fate of those net; by whom thnre!igious foundations of society are-strengtheii ed ; you regret it now that true philosophy a nd rtligion appear inclined to unite in order to for tify morals, mid give the public mind a surer light. N a ti o n a l spirit, i l l which haVe been chargod with being deficient, animated all your . deliberations. It was conspicuous in.the laws re -I.:tive to industry ; and we reply to those who limy be inclined to accuse us of too much par tiality, that error itself is honourable when it is pa' • . _ " The national spirit has displayed itself On the subject of the IaWS relative to commerce. Though . you enlarged,• so to speak, the Circle of represen tation, by summoning around you the intelli gence of the Chambers of commerce, you have. still only been able to make some preparation for a better system. In a country-to which' the tides of the ocean had been rendered almost useless, it was impossible to do more for the present bat public opinion appreciating_ the prudence of your attempts, foresees that when the state of Europe -and that of your colonies shall have been regulat ed, you will then be called upon to assist in the enactment of laws truly national. . " A national spirit, eminently French, tnanif lested itself t i pnong you in those laws whichjc7 gard the person - of the 'Monarch : yon were the true organs of all whom you represent, when - yoq voted that same Civil List with which- grief lc minds us that Louis XVI. end Owed the Crown ; and above' all, when you unanimously resolved that France was responsible for the debts of hell ;mug. " It is thus, Gentlemen, that you have re-. conciled to a Representative Government its great est adversaries. On again finding warriors equal` to their ancestors, they perceive that that floe feeling, the soul of Monarchies, while diffirsea through the whole Nation, thereby acquireS stilt more energy, •and places in the hands of a King of France a more powerful engine. The honour of the country, to borrow the expressions ef . man of whom France feels proud,' [M. Chateau' t hria n d)—th e h onour o f t h e country, by uniting 2' l '. Frenchmen, will continue the iniro les wili ciz Heaven caased to break forth on the a . ipearaoc e of a son of St. Loci;,. Let .tis.depart, then, in peace to our home , ' to tried tate on that law of re-election, 21 b1'. to:i c h severa l of us are alr ea dy occu pi e d, 0 , 0 : 1 which should s at i s fy t h e no b le emulation cf 2"0. Frenchmen-4 n euntr ib uto with time Sovereign 'the common prosperi y. Let us return to ,°g, I 1