The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-18 00:00:00

ilorwitheetl their UncOntiitional su'l;- inivan this example Will be followed, And our l.rave tinny . 16:1 that ought not tb devote it ! , ,tll . ?Or n few factious VerSons, and that the ua.- kional hotiOur prescribes to it to preserve itself for the 'country. • . , A èoiltribation iOo ivis at fift im posed on the city OF:Paris ; but the King; riat Oh wined troni the Allied Soveleignt itt reduction to S payable One haltlci-day-, 'and the Other `l l4 ll in a iv'eek. Avf.it again no stock.Ekchange yeiterday; for the reason. we have aire►uly stated. Illegal 'irausfb . s of stock; to the anintint 'Of about a mil-. lion ctl inreisst Lave beet) diseovered. There was + • great crowd at the Exchange,• and the price of 3tock_ kvas qtiptkti at 63 fr. to the ear. General Ciernicheff . has axed his head-quarteri at Grosbois ; the corps he comMands is encamped in its vicinity : a Corp; of 1 - 3,60.) 'll'avarians ar rived yesterlty at Brie and gut AtiNtriaii corps yesterday entered Yat is. General Ylatdt# has 'tired in Faris: • The allies aircsted several hanitet's of Parii, id ordei• to ,ectire the payment of the coniribiiiidd imposed on that capital. Among these bankers Hte mentioned .Messrs.. 'Norton, Lafite, Rouge- Hiont, Delepert, and Scherer : it is said that they are now set at liberty, or at least arc permitted to go about their affairs. The Monitear annomices that from the 13tli of July it bd.:: Ceased to he the Official Journal. Ei.a&usEs, JULY French abny spread over the whole line front Etampes to the banks of the Loire conducts itself with great modcratioU and discipline. A corps of French troops winch was at Etampes 'on the 11 ill; seemed uncertain whether it would rejoin the army Of the Loire; or send Its submis sion to the King. OaLeANs, JULY 11.—Authentic informatidn as to the moral of the army is extremely satisfactory. A great number of Officers appear tired of a war, of which they feat the. chances. Numbers of the soldiers partake their feelings : they complain 'loudly of litionaparte. (Fron - ';', IL. .10'0 - nal dee Debats) It is confirmed that Budnaparte's principal array, which retired beyond the boire, has re enteredihe service of France; but, at the sane time, thte bibst afflicting accounts reach us froth all quarters. The military staff and commandants of. those towhs Which have some fortifications to 'oppose to the inipulse ofinhabitants towards their King, aggravate their crime of rebellion by a use less and desperate resistance : some under the hypocritical pretence of fidelity, refuse, as they say, to give them up to enemy's armies. In the »orth, for instance, all the fortresses have _been 3ininoned in the name of the King, by Officers of the King's army. M. de,Bourmont and the Prince de Sore have - summoned Lille ; General Latuiston has summoned Valenciennes. Ones- Landiecits, Arras, Douay, fic. have been sinnenoi:ed tty outer Officers ; and yet the resist - anice of setae of them still lasts. Hence public edifices, private houses, have been destroyed by bombs, or given up to pillage. The whole po pulation are a prey to the honors of siege, or forced to abandon their homes, and wander in the woods. The same acts of violence, the same desola tion, threaten. the cities of the east, the west, and the south; and to put an end to them, it will perhaps be necessary that France-experience on all the -e points, hitherto untouched, the miseries insepar able from the passage and stay of numerous ar- Mits. All these calamities are the immediate ef fects of the obstinacy of the Commandants and Btalf of these plates. Have these men well con sidered the enormity of the crime of which they become guilty by this perseverance in rebellion, and of the extent of responsibility which they take on thetuselve ? In 'vain will they reckon on the unwearied clemency of the King : that King, whose virtue is not less than his benevolence, will know how to sacrifice the pleasure of pardon ' ing the few, to the duty of doing justice to the many. But even supposing his magnanimity could without danger remit their offences, still his jus tice could not save them from the civil actions, for damages caused by them to individuals, to the towns, and to the public treasury. Such, we are as:aired, 'is the decision of the Princes, arbiters of our disputes, which they have come to appease. We applatt , l the wisdom of these Princes not less than their magaanimity. Let the e.xpenses.of the war, provoked by rebel , lion, fall at least as much as possible upon the rebels : such is the wish of the nation, such its hope, founded on the promises of the King. Another species of crime is the pillage of vil . 'ages, farm-houses, country seats, by time bands known by the name of free corps, who are an as - sociation of banditti. The young Grand Dukes, brothers of the Em peror of Russia, occupy the Hotel of Marshal Shchet, in the ' Faubourg. 'St. Germain. The Grand Duke Constantine is not yet in Paris : that Prince is at the bead of the Russian Guatd. Nr.JUstus Gruner, Commissary General of Po . lice to the Allied Armies, is in Paris. Ile oc . c opies a very large hotel in the rue Bourbon. Other hotels in the same street. are occupied 14 y the King of Prussia, the Princes his sons, Mar : Blocher, Prince Hardenberg, and all the . persons i i the suite. of his Prussian Majesty. tiOC7IEFOR`.7., tiLY 8.--liaonaparte is within ou r walls. lle is lodged in the Hotel of the Pre fecture, an d his vicinity causes us uneasiness. It . thought, ht-wryer, that we shall get r id of him ro _d av _ t he ve ssels are ready: Among other at.- . tides-embarked, we have seen a great many chests laden with gold and silver. /1 ctniaers blockade us closely, and Buonaparte, seems to I ifiuk the moment unfavourable for his escape, but the longer he stays, it will probably be the more difficult. Joseph -Buonaparte is also here for tailtarkation. Bertrand and Becker are the only Generals who 'are mentioned as likely to depart v:ith the two brothers. }f ENC:i PAPIILS. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] (Prbm the Journal de* Debars.) Paws, 14.—The Gdzrttc Official alieit'r 'ed this morning, as we yesterday announced. It contains 't.lfe following GRDONNANCE O 114 KING. , ." Lola - , by the Grace of Clit; &c.:--We an nounced that it %VHS our intention to propose a Law 'to the Chambers fur the regulation of the tlectiOns cif the Deputies of the Departments. Out` project was to modify several Articles of the Charter, concerning the qualifications for Candidates--the number of the Deputies, and some - tither arrangements rciative to the formation, tit the Chamber—the initiation of the Laws and the triode of its deliberations—..conformably to the lessons of experience anti the ascertained wishes of tie nation. " A temporary misfortune having interrupted the Session of the taco Chambers, we have thought that at present, owing to divers causes, the number of the Deputies of - the Departments• has been too much reduced for the proper_representa tiOn of': the nation ; it was, ab , we all, nyeessary, in such circumstances, that the National represen tation should be nutnerdus ; that its powers should be renewed; that they should emanate more di the Electoral Colleges ; that, iii fine, the aections should be such as to express the ac al a sentiments of,our people. ‘• We arc therefore, determined to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, and to convoke a new one Without delay ; but it being impossible to regu late by a law, either the forms of the elections, or the modifications of the Charter, •we have thotig,ht that it appertained to our justice, to cause the nation from henceforth to enjoy the advantages which must result from a more nu merous representation, and more unrestricted qualifications for eligibility. But wishing never theless., that in any case no modification of the Charter should become definitive until sane , tioned by the constitutional forms, the arrange ments of the present Charter shall be the first subject discussed in the deliberations of the Chambers. TheLegislativePower collective ly fix the Law of, Elections-of the changes to be made in the Charter in that tespect•—•ebanges of which we take upon ourself ,the initiatiVemnly in those points which are the, most it and the most urgent, imposing upon ourself even the obligation of .conforming,•as nearly as.is pos.; sihle to the forms of the Charter heretofore esta blished. " Fur these reasons - we have declared and do declare ;—decreed and do decree, as follows : " Art. 1. The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved. " 2. The Electoral Colleges of the Arrondisse ments will assemble on the 11th August of the - present year.. The Electoral Colleges of the Departments are to assemble eight (lays after the meeting of the Colleges of the Aryondissements. " 4. The number:of the Deputies of the Depart ments is fixed pursuant to the subjoined table. " 5. Each Electoral College of the At'rondisse ment will elect a number of Candidates equal to the number of Deputies of the DepartMents. ' " 6. Our. Prefects will transmit to the Presi dent of the Electoral College of. the Depart ment, lists of the Candidates propoSed by the Electoral Colleges of the. Arrondissements, which lists ,will be transmitted to thein by the Presidents of these Colleges. " 7. The Electoral Colleges oithe Department will choose, at least, a moiety of the Deputies from 'among these Candidates. If the total mon ber of the Deputies of the Department be not equal, the choice will fall in such a way that the number may be in favour of those chosen from among the candidates. " 8. The electors of the Colleges of the Arron dissements may sit, provided they are above the age of 21- years . . The electors of the Colleges of, • the Departments,may sit at the same age. " 9. If the ntimber of the Members of the Legion of Honour, who, conformably to the Decree of the 22d February, 180 G, may be joined to the Colleges of the Arrondissements or of the Departments, is not complete, our Prefects, at the demand of the Legionaries, may propose new ,adjunetions,which shall be provisionally executed. 'The Legionaries admitted to the Eleetoral Col- Icgesof the Departments must at least be such as pay direct taxes to the amount of 300 francs. — All adjunctions made since the ISt March, 1815, are null and void, being illegal. " 10. Persons who have completed the age of '25 years.are eligible for Deputies. " 11. Conformably to anterior laws and retu : I lotions, every election which - is licit conducted by one mare than the moiety of the College shall be ' mill; The absolute majority of the Members pre ' sent is necessary for the validity of the ele c tion. " 13. If the Electoral Colleges of the arron disßentent has not completed the election of the number of candidates Which it thq chooe, the Coll4c of the beOrtment shall neverthelesS pro ceed iii lis operations. 1. The Proces-verbaux of the Election will be exiininid by the Chamber of DePuties, which is to decide as to the validity of the Elections. Those lieputics elected will be bound to prOdUce to the Chantbe:r the certificate of their birth, and a receipt to prove that they pay taY.es to the amount id at least 1000 francs. . . . . . . 14. The 16, 25, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 4d, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, and 40th Articlei of the Charter, shall be submitted id revision of the Legislative Power, at the approaching Sessicin of the Cham bers. " 15. The present ordinance shall be printed and fixed up at the place -4 sitting of each Elec toral College. " The subjoined .articles of the Charter shall be printed along with it. " IG. Our Minister of the Interior is charged with the execution of the present Decree. " Oven at our Castle of the Tbuilleries, 13th July, 1815, and in the - 21st year of OUT reit.9). - (Signed) " LOUIS. " By the King. " The Minister Secretary of State of the Juslicial Department, Keeper of the Seals, provisionally charged with the Portfolio of the Interior, . (Signed) " PASQUIER." According to the Charter. the numbers of •the Members of the Chamber of was 262. It 4 provisionally fixed by the present Decree at 395, according to a Table annexed. THE ARTICLES OF THE CHARTER WHICH FINE TO ge SUBMITTED TO THE REVI3IoN OF THE CH-AMBERS ABM,- A. 16. The King proposes the Law. 25. The .Ctiankher of Peers and Deputies con- Yoked by the King, and their sittings begin and end at the saute time. 35. The Chamber of Deputies to be composed of Deputies elected by the Electoral Colleges, 'the organisation of which is to be determined by the. laws. 36. Each department to have the same number of Deputies as heretofore. 37. The Deputies are to be elected for' five Years, and in such a way that the Chambers may be renewed every year by. one fifth. - 3S. No Deputy. can be - adMitted to .the Cham ber ender 40 years of age, and who does not pay in direct taxes 1000 francs. 39. If thera.shall not he within the department fifty persons of the appointed age, paying at least 1000 francs in direct taxes, their number will be completed from those who pay the highest amount of taxes less than 1000 francs—the latter may be elected with the former. 40. The Electors of the Deputies mq&t pay 300 francs in direct taxes, and be above 3U years of age. 41.. The Presidents of the Electoral Colleges toil - 1 be named by the Kiwi, and be such as are of right Members of the College. 4:2. At least half of, the Decades ' chosen from among those who are eligible, shall be such as dwell within the'departmcot. 43. The President of the ChaMber of Deputies is to be chosen by the King from •a list of five presented by the Chamber. 44. The sittings of the Chamber are' public ; but a Seeret.Committee may he formed on the• demand of five Members. 45 and 46 are those which relate to the piojects of laws presented by the King. n'Attis, JULY 14.—MuitaT, who is at Toulon,: hesitates whether to go to join his wife at Prague or to embark for England. He is ruaking,intere(st with the British Minister to obtain leave to retire to London. Letters front Vienna say, that Madame Murt,vt . will conducted with her children from Trieste to Prague to be kept there. The diamonds - and money which she left with the English puystraatt to the Convention, are estimated at eighteen' millions. Marshal Ney passed through Lyons on the 9th. He declared "to the authorities of that city that he was retiring to Switzerland. M. Pfuel, Commandant of Paris, has given no tice, that the issuing of passports for the depart ments beyond the Loire and the Rhone, is for the present suspended. • The Duc de Bassano (Maret) , who had demand ed a passport for SWitZerland, has received one for Weimar in Saxony. o n the 9th the town of Rennes was strongly agitated. , The military authorities repressed the transport of the inhabitants. Two cannon were placed before the Town Hall to prevent - the bust of Btionaparte from being broken. On the 6th July, the, city of Grenoble was briskly attacked by a column of 3000 Austrians and Piedmontese tinder the orders of General Siplenga. After a Lc/what of • three hours a sus pension Was concluded, which was to last till the morning of the 9th. r (From the Gacette de France) COURIER EXTRAORorNARY OF SAtORDAY MORNING. _ _ The King yesterday received the Staff of the Allied troops. The Emperor Alexander, and the Duke of Wel lington- %vent yesterday morning to visit the King; We ere assured that Marshal Suchet has am nounced to the King the submission of his corps. We are assured the 'Duke of Bassano (Maret) and several adherents - of Buonaparte are at this moment, quitting France. An army of 60,000 'Austrians. entered Troyes on the 12th, commanded by the Hereditary Prince of Austria. Yesterday a sufficiently great number of irregu lar Cossacks were seen to enter:Paris. The bombardment of Valenciennes continues.. FRENCH FUNIK There has not been any public operations in the Funds to-day. It is believed ,that they will be re-opened . to-morrow, The price quoted to day was 63 francs 50 cents, and 64 francs. (F 1 ant the Journal de Path.) We are assured that the Ministry of General Police will be suppressed, and that the'duties of the Office arc to be joined to those of the Milli,: w~A.r ,•ix*Y4` 4 4:4' folio stry of the . Interibr, port_ be intrusted to the DAe of Otranto (F:•": ol Several Journals assert that the 11 )- n-i r l e e stell : Buonaparte and Cardinal Fesch has been a r— beeo This is false., Another says that Murat I'll,ol hanged by a troop of his - old subjects ; ' v ll l ' l lo o evening journal is contented with placi n g -1 Toulon. , re Sr' It is false that the principal Bankers pot" rested (as was asserted by a Journal), fo r " - t lo s pose of ensuring the payment of tbeCoP trib : be a demanded front Paris. The s e Gent leole- beta only Guards placed over them, ‘vhich have withdrawn. FLANDERS MAIL• a is 5 - the B . i fi le s a L , E l , o J f intrencliments of Befort ~.,, 0 6 that that place has been t;01-Yor61.-2,0G0e0neral Lecou, ; men, itis t s i ti le p r. p e o flol ? te ee l t i o uj t try I il i e f , occupied by I 0 It is affirmed that Strasburgh has pr ° P °sc( oil' capitulate, and offere d illi°s' to pay three to tl l s ter condition that no foreign troops.should e" a place, but that this proposal has been reect.e-ig. WoitMs, JULY 6.—A part of the P C1.5°11 1 5 0 0 longing to the head-quarters of th e -81.e : 1 (P t Charles arrived here yesterday. It is ku()%l%t the his Imperial Highness takes the Coo' lla t li r d s ° e ' s l ' i troops that are to blockade the f °r-es A ,llll:l‘iii, l e(si s , H ill ' il. l icrt c i i: s r e :ill ll E:y l ,l a atli j sc)t e ,orei s_ ei t u y ifianlgtx t st l tieel l s,el e ellro t fi:o..i.i i ,: n yß i t : ,al e .iiie r io o etir r :er o eus f : ele A lies: ll : g s e t c : i i( " ), Tov h e : r s o j o n o r a es r6l : 6- 1 11 neral of Upper and Lower Alsace. l i f e rove r to, of -morrow .. 11 1 ) : : p has matte 11 I the i L fi v Y i r l s i t c l h 3 ti i — i s v i l‘ s il V i l o a et i r r) e° ::o l ii i i i e :i ot : tl o l:l3es i l j ei :i l n : sv : : : i ll' i lit i : : : IN p i r a o l v il i: i e t c: n g s e l a i a r a re ;a ac:7 l fli r tpi e ri a kit i nti l iel y lo(a : te,t r ti e llt i .a l i ki t e i L e c ti l le . lren:lsi a :rho o o its,lt es , ,is tar. Ail s : v :1 1 1i i t i i :e t ies e rte . 1(..:, e. flags iitiac; :alai: thec Engelhardt, that h a da l o be t zi h oi e eo r :. slsy,i(eilvealclig.iiialtcogiiileeon:flaeel, lini ei tet s e i 3 03 1, it , I : tat o :I I I sf t t t : o f ioeici, the garrison of IN town to defend the approaches of It i i o lio lls 3 5 pulsed with considerable loss. Th e b A a „ove lo : r' Militia which have been formed at ",• - cc iv`',, ° oo well as some other corps, have jus t r ' will ders to murch towards Lille. I lleY Cotl r° through here on the 16th instant' , ~ t he „et VIENNA, JULY , 1.--1 t i s affirmed tii 9 . - ,1 L Wr , of Madrid and Naples have prese" te t 'b ' is C ° : i b r i; the medium of their Ambassadors at - d ole' of protests concerning several diamonds l lti att eel i t o effects of every kind which the 5 .e . ,.i t ha t ie r, Naples has with her, and have req ui i i i. be t he I'i valuable effects landed at Trieste 5i141.,,j0g6,,„0 Rated. 'lime most valuable vases , Is ilt m . use tli ", of antiques havebeen carried off from tb ' Lie Co lii : o ist l'ortici, and these are reclaimed hY t ro cej to Naples. The young Marquis of 6e i 9 s'` t , of who lately arrived here from NaPles' coa l. r ot be charged with this, business. r a p, es ' AO. , vbie lj ' il 0 01 Spain claims articles of great vala e ‘,‘ e t ' o ld , when lie was at Madrid took Dill k; sc `"l:' of the Royal Palace - , partly from to e s s c` " l: particularly paintings of the SPaL lis n ies, 3 1 , 0 cel these 'he afterwards brought to , e ' of fri til e as the gold service of the Pri„, fit ' hi ces I s 0 10' j..Nwiliiiilcilsitel.lrlwuarastpisueicldnerieedd,when the ra ..cos''' lq 4 1)1 found ls,te‘.arotieci.n its aiu i wayKi King go of Naples, sp a ii a b t a l i s t " t 7 it t i ) i al si c c v l o lli pt : a rio f :: ::)t e a: e e r l l s ! o l ) ii u . d 7 i f i r b :: Lt : li g s i :: since sent to the Government at Iloestel; of ."' OP„ to . examine very strictly the ah°!0,00.01Y0,(11". Murat,. and to dravY tip an exac t l i t t i, her , o f 01 ` 0 , the' e ff ects that she has broughL "r,ohitl,tcrao°' send it hither. To morrow the 0, 1 1 .05 st. t eit iol"': garrison , marches for .the Ithitle• ~e , 5 AV llC ,,vel i o l ‘ iC e lll r a t ( C le ei a e ll a etxl7ranoiri'lsi,i' loatryl3tis°elniasaPal°l",' f 'i ro tlls:4ll l a the evening the ex-change had vi fo t. ( ' ). c4llieo -374. It afterwards fell back to . I ,. r i e o f Eb b i l l)e rt , MaNTZ, JuNE..;3O.--The diseiP'les- hove go , Armies is so good, that no oceess_rritorY•itcfPg:, been committed iia the Freoch tc, the coiiered ", fortresses are said to have hois te l ' ic c oo si 1 .1 ; fir.o e , and the garrisons want now 1 ° , rel it c l ArP )l if Royalists and friends; but the,rte Alliet%treo'f„. ceeds in its steady course. -"- gild so e i Oo' V e . , advance in one line upoowl:ips:obiop,gts:',:to:Jll:oto, unfortunate is the French nail fly rage„posr.de, without a Government , bellion in the interior --has - in oo c il ost I.'o/ the hosts of eneulieslliat poo, rg isi., o Li cry e b x a c b e ly pt ll t . l i t i t i li i h n e i t ( e i leis(lll6b(int,iisi:iti!aoti•e so l ' it ;: tc i el e I,l s r t e r 3 s „-.. i(e l' o li r l i o :- 1, 1.0 c no.v become so little; anc oce , thericilY t be v things are never (lone hot, ''.., wo re .'' t at) (ls 0( 1 Alonarclis will doubtless P0%106009, etous, to heart the interest of oth er , les s; 01 less tnao - tta • •t -to suell arcs" e , ~ mint ) ~e oc h ar . .'S egotistical people as the DI sW 4 ‘l • „ • o r Plv y Pa"; . t , 6 --31'11; ~,, Ita c , ~bOL', CAcctiTTP.,DEcEmogr-s • •.. sc tio •-- . 0 1 •• . L e small advanced (ICtitehlilellt .1 ..rnavat . ti I A bV,, n the "... ,_ sill mars treasure in- Baraghorree I- tio ....vp,Q". ... IPP ~, c , 11 " sil°"' ior 24,000 rupees. Captain A - dltir batt lb , t ile t o six hundred men of the ltaeol4 ik tsit . wt , ills by bi ell from Nina ore on the 15t niotiot3 Is t , • l g she o ttca t Pc i posed design of pelletratti r 5 tig . o o p/ 11 fall 0 route which %vas some „Y ea sta y ot '' th e O6 Captain KtsLoot. Atler.:%cerleoq_tion 0".. night at INloradabad, las -u-I'n d o t s(" • •e 4l MoIRA and suite set Out frrtliis t"f. o ° II' S , 13th inst. in prosecution. t . roor oi 0 v 5; 0 0 0 , A ......31115 , Vi? If , .py .0 Wvi.oUTii, JULY "• • . t er, ry!` yeste l 0 .11 11 ;we cit. . the Ureyboond Iteve. cl 0.40,tra. and t ile cc' s" Commander, front off „`-`_) :track,. g c . ( e ji as, ", D ol . saw ,the tri-coloured; t1:..1g .. : t i''.,,,,,t s . : 0 ill rt. i:-, ciii i; One hoisted nn the dille:L'.. brigs.l.P:f.iii r ej " vette,-and two men of • ‘v . .l. all a g el tour. A continued 601'0_ lasted the WhOle (fay. A ~H i~ =l;b "),00 1 I.:_. Ila n t Pei pei en,