The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-23 00:00:00

tlea ; aoo it sliould seem., 'ant the glorious for bearnlce observed by them, ‘f hen toasters of the I , 'ren.ch ciipi al in the earl; part of the last year, /o prove to the Freoth, that this is not a %var 4againt-t their frerdom : thd independezree, or excited anv spirit' of ambition, or desire of conquest, m; arising out or otteessity, urged .on the vrineinles of self-pi eservat ion, and founded on that Li4itimaie and ini:ontrovertible right of'iib taino,g reasonable scurity for theii independeo - e—to Minch, if France_jois ; :a rt a claim, other _nations have au equal, 'ttik! to chlini at the haiois of Fram , e. - I this dal:7'l3hl bhore the Plcuipotenfiariek of the %three Alhed els in cootereirce.- the Note oi.oscd Io be 41diTered upon the exchange of the rauf:cai ions of the Tren7y of the 25th,Alitreli. A'; yr the opiuions 'which I have thtailed as those tne • Allied Si - vereig-,ns are impressed, lvith ics!.ect in the obj e ct of the War, it is scarcely ilecesary for the to add, that the explapation• af forded its this Note, as the construction put hy his Royal Highness the Prince liegent on tie Eighth -Article of that Treaty, was favourably reCei Imint . Hiate insituctions swill consequently he is suer! to the An i b assa d ios o f the Imperial ( . oiirts rot Austria and llitssia and to the Mini ‘ter-of his Prussi:i n Majesi ) i, to accept of this Not e on the 7 - exchange -of the ratificarionsot the Treaty in IWDrt!er to he assured that I !rave advanced no this tlispatvh ‘‘bieli-(1oes nut <tccord with • the , ‘lews of the Cdhinets of Suvcrcigns, I have . Actindinted the Pinuiptitcntiaries of the lii lr . Pog.t ers with the contents thereof, and bare the honour to illtorni you, that the -semi- Ineuts containcd in it entirely coincide A'ith those vi their revective Cwats. I have the honour to he, &c. (Signof) CLINCARIT. ADDITIONAL CONVENTION. (CONCLUDED Ar VIENNA, APAIL 30, 1815.) Altricr.c. - His Britannic Majesty engag-es id furnish a subsidy of fire nntlions styriing, for the service of the year ending on the at • of April,. Ista, to be divided in equal,prop..trtions amongst the three Powers, namely, between his 'Majesty the King of Prussia, his r.slajesty the Emper:ir of Austria, Kink of i-I nu gary aid and his Majesty the Emperor of all tt.e Ilcs•ias. The subsidy above stipulated of riv e millions ster-, Ding shad be paid in .London be newtthly initahneats, nail in tqinil proportions, to the Ministers of the Ye Poet ii;iiy antoorized - to receive the same.• The fir payment thereof to hecome 'doe on the Ist day of Mayr.ext, and to be snaffle immediately upon -the exchange of the ratifications .of This piesent additional Convention. In case peace should t a !,, p!, eve , or be signed between the Allied Powers and It . .ince, before the expiiatio:l of the said year, the sn!isidY caiculJted upon 1;e tire' millions sterling, sh.,l; paid np to the cud of the month in which the Definitive V city shall have been signed; and his Britannic Majes: - v in 'addition, to pay to 1: ti,si.t four months, and to Austtia m id to tonsil two mouths, over and above the stiptih.ted sub. tidy, to covr-r th e expe nces of the return of their troops own frmitters. pri,tat -Convention shall have the same fare:: as if it Avcre inserted word fur word in the Ti - cat) of t!,:•2•:)11: vt "melt. it rat,th.d, and the ILI' ifications shall in exchanged as SotAi po,sii,le. lu f. ith of wLicla t!w. resiwerive Plenipotentiaries hare ir, and have thereinto the St:iliS of theit.aritis. Dune at this thirti.4:t tl:1)• of April, in the rear of our Lt•rd one Itinuiand tight tundien and fiftven. .(L.:".) (L.' , .) Le Prince tir FLUiDENBERG. (L.S.) Le Cud.rf) HUM BOLDT. true Convention with V.u.isia exactly aimilar to Cp.; anove,J OVERTURZ BVONAPARTE. LETTER FLOM 11!. CAULINCOUR . T TO VISCOUNT CASTLE.REAGif • DATRD PARIS, ArittL 4. 1815. MY LORD—The expect ations . ol,'hicii iuduced his rilaje , ty :he Emperor, my Anglst Sovcr , ;igu, to submit to the greittst sacrifi , ,es, have not been foltil;cd;' France has" not received the price Of the devotion of its Altinarch ; her hopes have been lamentably defieived. Atter some months of painful restraint, her setttiauerlts, , concealed with regret, have at length 'manifested, theniseivcs in an extraordinary titar!ner : by an universal and spontanemis impul , e, she has declared as ber cle li er, the man, frout whoa ) alone she e at , ex pect the plkarantet; of her liberties and indepen dence: 'lire - L,;mperor has nppea'red, the Royal Throne has fillet), :mad the Bourbon Familv.have q."•!itted our territory, without one drop of fil,)od having been shed for their delenc , !. Borne upon the ruin.; of -his people. his Majesty has traversed France, from the point of the coast which he it first touched the round, as far as the centre of ills capital, even to thaf residence Whieli is now aiain, 'as are all French hearts, filled with our Idearest remembrances. No obstacles Lave de 'laved his ;Nli t jtsty's triumphai progress ; froni the in,taut of his rebinding upon French ground, he -resumed the Government of his e•tupire. Scarcely does his first reign Appear to have been for an in- Slant interrupted. Eery generous passion, e►•ety liberal thought, has. rallied around him ; never and• nation present a spectacle of more a►rful vuanitnitv. The report of this great event will have reach ,(l Lord s ;ip. I 81H COMMUIIded to alinounce it .to you, in the name of the Emperor, and to teeriest you will courey this Declaration to the kmeevledge of his Majesty the King of Great'Bri your August Master. This restoration of the Emperor to the Throne - of Vrance, is for him -the most brilliant of his ti - ininphs. His Majesty prides himself above all, on the rali_!ction, that he owes it entirely to the tne Of the French people!, and he has no other Irish than to reply such affections no longer by zlie trophies of vain ambition, but by all the ad vantages of an honournble repose, and by all the ' "Wessiiigs of a happy tranquillity. it is to the eiaration of peace that the Evtperor looks forward for the accomplishment of his nob-lest intentions. With a disposition to respect the rights of other nations, his - Majesty has the pleasing hope, that Caus:.! of the French nation will remain inviolate. The maintenance of this precious "deposit is the f :,. sr, as i t i s the dearest of his duties. Tte quiet Of the world is for a long time assured, if all the whet. Sovereigns are disposed, as hi s M a j esty i s, 10 make tifeir honour consist iu the preservation <ll peace, by placing peace tinder the safeguard of botionr. Such are, my Lord, the sentimeots with which Li; Majcsty is sineerdy animated, and Which h e has commanded Mc to make k:rr►wwu to yitir lhave the hormiir, etc. C , II. I I.INtOLLICT, Duke of Vicente. ;i. akeeiie.cy Lord Castlereagh, &G. LETTER fEOM M. CAIMINCOURT TO VISC9UNT CASTLEREAGH, DATtn ARIL 4, 1815: M LoRD,---The Eiliperor ‘va . ' anxious to ex• press directly to his Royal „Highness the - Prince Regent the sentiments %Odell inspire him, and to make known to hint the high value which he places on the maintenance of the peace happily existing between the two countries. lam tout nomded in consequence, my Lord, to address to vote the annexed letter, and to beg your Excel tency to present it to his loyal Highness. The first wish of the Emperor being, thEt the repose 'of Europe shoold re inn ill illy t , Abicsty has been a! , x:o,ts tl, tuartilest t 11;; liiAl)o* sit ifrii to tile Sovervi;:Ais who are st ill at klennn, and to aliotieer.ovccHA.is. 1 have, &c. (slgnefo• cAttiNc6iTitx, Dec de Vicvuee. Ills Excellency Lord Cast!, reog , LETTER FROM. MaOUNT CASTLEEr.:GH To M.CAVLINCOURT. Downing-street, ,April $3,. 1815. Sift bare bmn honourett with two letters front your Excellency bearing date the 4th frottiyaris, one of then) cover . iug a letter ad dressed t o his•lloyal Higithess the Prince Regent. I and to acqukint your Excellency, - that • the Prince Iteient.has deciineti receiving - time Joier addressed to him, awl has, at •t he same time, , riven mite his orders Co tralitqll:t the letters ad dressed by your Excellency to me, to Viennn, for theinform:mtion and cousiderettion of the f"overeigns kind Plenipotentiaries there tfssembled. I an;, &c. CANTLEILLAGH. "(Here I . .llov:the Treaties conel7oleil !Jewe tt , G)-eat. Russia, :id PrusJiai sign,' at Vienna sn the 25th of March, 2315, for zustintaining etti..e the conditions of th e Treaty .of farts, oust the stipulit/ians deserLoined upon and signefl at the Congress of Victioa,-the articles of whi c h, ctlicsaily laid lies- ; fure - Parli , iment a few weclis since, werc at that time correctly givea tit TuLtit:N.] • . SUN REV( Mt'. (No. I.XXVIII.) vrctry or E NZLafip from Mr Nor.nan Conquest to the Ac res:4oa STEA:to.; Tv nv EP., F. 5...1, 4ro. Pp. 516: Price 3Gs. Longman, flats!, Ite,s, Orme, and !frown. The limits of a oewspoper forbidding any lengthened argument in support of the opinions it embraces, we should be extremely sorry to ad vance any paradoxes, especially in the 'literary de partment of THE SUN, Which might call upon us for lengthened defence. We trust, therefore, that we shall not be' accused. of peculiarity when we briefly state our sentiments on the subject of his torical composition ; when we coOfess with fear and trembling that we dislike .a fine style in his tory; can scarcely be reconciled to a smooth and flowing narrative, almost detest the introduction of the best written argumentative essays in behalf of or against certain points, and utterly abhor con troversial historians of excessive penetration and knoWltzthie. To us it .has long appeared that the possession of these qualities tended to the sa crifice of facts to the turn of periods, and of troth to the Uniform grace of language ; that, instead of the relator of events, :according to the best in formation which diligent research•could compass, it converted histotia mere sophists, con tendiog, with little or no inquiry, for their fa vourite theories, and substituting acute reasoning upon problble data for the certainties•which pa. tieut investigation would have brought to light. 'anting rather_ to know what has really hap pened in ancieor times, th a n w h at A : or 13. or X or' Z might wish us to believe with them had taken place, we confess that we have been much more dissatisfied than pleased with the perusal of the most celebrated tenrks of modern history. - Under these general:. impressions we had often fortned,a wish •in our mho's. that Some writer would step forward_ with Tacitus in his miod's eye, and- favoor us with somt.thing more canti eating than the dry anftals of otir cotintry' s tory, and n ot so capt iv at i ng as a laboured efilodoo in which the circumstaoces:of ,this history (often twisted and pervertA to answer Political or po, ! m i ca ' v i ews ) were thinly Scattered fiver .the field, in the midst of endless metaphors, and a prodigious mass of glowing diction and oratori cal ratiocination. Such a Work as we have desired, we.have now befo're us in the. first volume of Alr. ToaNEß's History, which we have perused with UnconiniOn, and always increasing pleasure. It is a plain and unadorned statement, at no meretricious ornamems of- style, btlt anxious for the inure valuable properties of perspicuity, accuracy, and truth. The Author has given the leisure of _years 'to the perfection of his purpose.; be Las coo muted documents of undoubted authenticity, and front the_richest stores of the antiquary, Ir.Un the cabi nets of the curious, front those mines of informa tion which public libraries and private colleations contain, has diligently dug out the ore, which he has - presented to the view of the world, sterling and unadulterated. We are not to be understood that it is still in its Dative rough state : on the contrary, though not highly wrought, it is ciently polished, and though the chain into which it is formed, is not curiously linked together, it is nevertheless very clearly combined, and,excellently adapted to the use ,for which it i s i nten d e d . • This volume, which is to be followed by others as speedily as the avocations Of the /loath!. will permit, contains an 'introductory Review of the Progress of Europe .to the era of the Norman Conquest, and of its political situatl9ll at that period : it then proceeds with the History of the Reigns of WILEIA3I the CONQUEROR, WIELIANZ RUFUS, HENRY I. STEPHEN, HENRY 11. RICHARD C(EUR OE LION, JOHN, and liEt,:ny M. ; from alum 1066 to 1272, -and including sketches of the early age of Chivalry,, Knight-errantry, and of the Crusades : a History of the Literature 'of this remote Time emu:kilts the volume. It wii! occur to our Readers, without our fur ther euf.reing our opinions, that a Work of this faithfully and ably 'executed, must be both inStructisie and entertaining ; it has to us heen extremely - so, and notwithstanding - the publica tions of the same description already on oUr shelves,- We will sly,-that a; this portion of Mr;',. Turner's design is highly valnabe,, so -is its con tinuation and completion - a great desideriittim to every lover of learning. A more useful ad dition to our Historical treasures could scarcely have been hoped for, atter the toils of so many preceding labourers in that department. To enable the Public, however, to form its own judgment upon this Work. we extract from it a • most interesting Account of the death of Arch bishop. B F.CKET, ch we are cettain will pro cure an unanimous accord to the critical sentence we have humbly ventured- to p - rot:out:re upon it, as a most excellent Wm k, which merits a fore most place in every library in the Empire.—After. tletailing in a perspicuous manner the events of the earlier pia of this Prelate's career, the Author concludes as follows The tl,,i,etided prelwes proceeded to the King in Nor raantly, mentioned their degradatien, and imputed it to Henry asked their counsel. They answered, " It is not for us to say what ought to he done."—At last on e added, " he is alive, neither you nor your kingdom wilt have peace.'"fhis dreadful truth completed the king's wrath, perhaps the mote strongly, because he had to hlame. himself for appointing to the sacred situation, for politieal conveuienee, a man who - at the time of his nonihmtiots was of all others the most ualit s and who had only acted sioce, as a. knowledge of mankind might hare hat his king to have :Rai eipaied. Becket, had been no hypocrite before his consecra tion; lofty ambition had characterized all his conduct; and to Give itthe sovereign• prelacy of England for its field of action, was an imprudence which a moderate share of wisdom would have forbidden. -The Ling's anger and disquiet was too visible in his countenance and actions, that four :swains of his household, Reginald Fitz-Ursa, tVilliato de Tracy, Hugh de Moreville, and Richard Bryn), resolved to restore his tran quillity, by destroying his adversary. They suddenly left the court, took different. roads to avoid suspicion, and met to gether about the same hour at Saltwuod, near Caoterbury. Ignorant of their abscipeae Henry held a counsel with his barons, and complained of Beckets treasonable intentions. Th e result - was, that three of them were dispatched to arrest the Archbishop. But the others arriving first ; anticipated their put pose. It was Christ - isms slay. Becket performed high mass hint st-If in tine Cathedral, and preached to the people. In this sermon he took occasion to sac, chat one of their Archbi shops bad been a martyr, and that it was possible they might have':inot her. slat yet unaltered in spirit, With this poSsi bi litralistinetly in his recollection, he closed the service of this sacred day, the nativity of the Divide Teacher of peace, for gieeness, and brotherly love, with pronotmeing three new exeommonleations,. uttered with 'all the ! fierceness, aninet tints, : s in! lioldness, that indignant ea elogn ce could express. 011 the filth day afterwards, tile four harons entered Canter bury, with a large miliihry force, which they had collect e d limas the n e i g hb o u r i ng castles. They sent to the Mavor to bring the citizens armed to the prelale's liaise, on the King=s service. Finding that the City thhcers'hesitated.. they then consihanded . that at least they should ierake no stir, whatever haapen. Mai twelve aif their knights, they proceeded to Becket's bed-chumber. It was about ten o'clock. He had just fiuish eel his own repast : his family was still at table. tic saluted, tile intruders, who made no intelligible answer, but sat down, facing him, ausone the 1110111i9. Reginald told him, that they came from the King, to have the exemeintinications -withdrawn ; the auspended iestored, and satisfactions given to the Government on ,his treasonable projects. Becket said, the Pope had exemumunicated,,and must absolve the krch .bishop ; but that Ise would restore the others, if they would with humble . snbmissiou - pat thent , elves mom his •mercy.— ".From wh om had ;son the Archhishoprick ?" 'demanded Re ginald. Its spirituals from God and the POpe; said Becket, ' its tempurals from the king.' • 'Did nut the king give you a ll?" • By no means.' -'the barons murmured, and plashed their teeth; they remembered the king's efforts to compO his dee lions, and they thought his distinction a casuistry. Beeket ex claimed, In vain yOU melatue Ille. I/ all the swords of Englaed were brandishing over my head, your •terrors.eould not move me. Foot to root, you wouldtind use fighting the battle of the Lord.' He adLled, Knowing what has passed between % you and me,' (three of them had bein in huts service. as Chan cellor) wonder that you dare to threateia au Archbishop in his house.! '' We will do mare than threaten," cried Re ginald fiercely, and ruse to witlrdraw. His retainers now gathered rouse! Becket. The Barues seized some of his Kniebts,.nn i l rushed through - tine hall to their- f r i en d s , who bad possessed themselves of the gate, calling them to arms: Reginald put on his armour in the fore court, and took au axe from a man at twit k. - As theirablows, to force again their entrance, were heard, Becket was advised to take an asylum In the church. -‘ He refused. Some' forcibly pressed him out; others remarked, that it was (line for vespers. He then ordered his cross to Ise brought, and slowly followed his friends to the cloister. He went on to the upper altar,where he iaed to bear the familynnass. He had scarcely ascended the fourth step, when Reeinald appeared in complete armour, and with his 'sword drawn. "Flit her ! to mee--ye servants of the King." The other three followed, covered with mail, and brandishing their swords. His friends wished to shut the dooesagainst their. lie descended from the steps to forbid it : lie saw that if they intended - -Murder, escape was hardly possible . , and h e determi ne d to di e with dignity and courage. Yet as the evening- shade was now spreading,, and they were near the crypt, he might have retired iutis some of .its dark - corners, or through :soother door have gained the 'staircase, and had at least an interval of safety. He declined both. He :- ither' supplicated nor eoutplained. A voice cried, Where is the traitor?" He was silent. " Where is the Archbishop ?" - Here,' answeted Becket—' but' not a traitor. Why do you enter the church in such a dress? What is your object?"' That yon should die—it is im possible that you can be allowed to live longer." Becket's only reply . was, Then Igo to death in the Lord's name. I cominend my soul, and the cause of the Church, to God and the Saints. I will never fly on account of -your swords, but J forbid You to touch - my friends.' Some rue at this moment struck lihnlietWeenalie shoulders, with a sword fiat, saying, ' fly, or you are dead!' He woold not stir, but, stretched out his neck to their blows. Others wished td drag him first out of the Choral, not chusing to destr'oy him there. .He declared that he would out leave it; and that they might execute there their intentions or their orders. As thvy drag ged him, he resisted, and his friends struggled to hold him. A blow frets) Trace's sword at one of the-assistants wouncled Beeket'S . headandarm. When he saw his blood, lie recom mended his soul to God. A second blow threw him on his-' face before. an Altar ; yet Ise haul strength to join his hands as in prayer, and to cover himself with Isis Cloak, that he might die deceutiy, In this procumbent posture, another struck bins with such violence on the head, that the sword broke in -hes -skull,- and on the pavement: - A fourth blow, also WI the head; destroyed Thus perished by foatrnsurd'er, this celebrated man, coura geous in his death; extraordinary in his lite—possessed of a spirit too great for a subject —vast in all his designs e e-never imiasuring his - objects by their practicability, but persuing them with a vehemence as imperious as his ambition, and with o perseverance - which - failure only stimulated, and which email personal danger could neither appal. nor diminish. .But lilt tourd v r justly excited a sentiment of indignation through Europe. fireura , 'e solemn asseveration, that it was perpetrated without his privity, and his promises to abandon his favourite measures, were at lust admitted at Rothe; but h e was enjoined a humiliating penance at Becket's tomb, who was in time unionized as a saint, and venerated as a martyr. Ills death expiated the faults of his life, assassination pots the sympathies of all men ou - the side of the victims. He died a martyr to the principlea , he chose to maintain; and as th ey w e re favourable to thel papal pretensions, his memory w ise enshrined with every honour that the papal power could confer. In our tittles, this politic . al drama has ceased. - We cow passionate llecket for his flagitious murder; but we cannot a vo id feeling, that if he had succeeded , in his struggle, •his success would flare converted the clergy of England into a distinct Bransinleal cast released from all legal responsibility, independent of hoth Crown and Parliament, and towering .Idgh aboye all i n no awful 'sanctity flowing from their order, • unciumvcted with their moral conduct, and which no personal vices would have beet) admitted to destroy. Some exhibition of thii sort has appeared in Spain and Portugal; to the po litical misers, awl intellectual (perhaps we may add even moral) -th•gradati on , of both those countries. Its establish ' tient in l' , agland would have favoured its introduction into 'ranee ; min Europe alight 14ve become a new Egypt, go verned ',:y an liitTuichy, VVI J USe leader would bare h,en the Pope. The gre;:t effect of Henry's strog g l, was to prevent thi, hturcridous revolution, by subjecting the clergy to the le- gal tribunals, aad tv the ccm;LitutiuLt or tb,o_!cuunixp 1 4124 j -.-'"- savereign-has tu Alakained a cause more rn6wentoes biSe sr°7;pie or nianhind ? • tint] o f - Thomas it Becket was :be last of that desc r l i ne , 0 4 thus clergymen wh d to rival the tl2 o , . 0 0 1 , , raise the cin•eli above the % c7x t r:s e lt ecciesi3st.lcsi;lie But after li , ra ti s„ g adilyie. constitutional power of the tate. ' gle was attempted no more; his fate ivai 13 , 5 n otIte I d cts ton Of the permital danger of such colltli b rlence, that an Archbishop of his talents ant,' " an d l i r, to tine destroyed, without rebellion ill the peoP le o poli t izt ion• ty the taught every future metr i 00 calculates:the perils as wel! as the .Tatificatio3,o„-wit!'„pi• Becket had lived in honour and gre‘atness, ,11`;':(115116ier • I"udest, till he beg - an - the conflict. Al ( n titic' f chili, a seven years' exile, and a violent dea tb i '4 c e l r i ep ya couipensations. The hazards and the evils of I t : 1 ,00 11 1 ,0r prize, thus proved to he g reater than Ole goa d r 13 1 - attained. No more -od . o g s , m i i is t un s, ( f ) xih e A u i °'( fi Shope n our eccksias.tical history. If r' e ,,,„ c ' e t - gaio e n ",;bo,l i conic! to,succeed ? ;IA what 'had 0` • from the lion!. in which he began his sae c . •_,.. - ' 4( the . e a l tz e d u l i i ' e .t r a e P a i p m e r d w h i 2 rl% s y t i i Y id! "; • , be •- 1 Pe at " - • Ab e 11 , :e are sure we. need not ado ari" e u r s re c. ' to recommend a Publication wilic a mends itself. FRENCH PA PERS. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING (From?lte Aroniteur of tAr nth of 2 TII , E ,TA G A: E cy Iv o : D.d it Ii A v . I I I [I : E s I c I ::: r ti:N T H D H I A C E N D L I I S N O P F I A s T T T U E Ff i a Is. ; OII ,fI ,;; , I9, or of tAhn:ol Ist, ,e Lyons, bed 2 aAt t i o (til O nl 5slE, haveo c o i a o l b tile s i(e) u sn ; t l : c t ia i lt i l : (ll 1 1 14 1 t ev,A lt t : cf. of cannon, .or ammunition. waggons• 4 00 " Three, Austrian Generals have bee ° vi-01 inehidingGenerals St a h rem berg and Seigerc; latter mortally. ' (ler Twelve th ousan d A ustr i ans , who ¶verc f r o o tineel to ar (l clz a., oi , i Piedmont, bare set oU tMilan for Bologna.'' t • t t b° „ " ER. ' AIA ' Y -is confirme d . tha n tli e King of D enmar k h as express ly declared t " lo t Coalition of Sovereigns, that he. .w °lll4 l b 5 join th em nor f urn i s h h i s cont i n gent, Ivltl i o ce received a complete indemnity for Norway' lie only ceded it condition - ally. RASTADT, Mik-y B.—Th e re h a s been OP" 0 of Allied troops by the way of Mentz ; 100, 1 , r; o c the trangaillity which reigns here one -.°111 ,,,j0g suppose that w ar was thought of—if t he ‘"ii to ,repairthe fortific a ti ons , an d t h e cOMPlete moment of the place did not announce hustilee parations. „ jell ° It is rep or t e d t h at the ..Allies are d iSC b For w ith Sweden, because it does not se e° t i clO t take thei r an i mos i ty aga i nst F ra nce, (1--,anl°tratioa there is a que s ti on a b out i ssu i n g a 6 against that Power. . • st tlic IRON, MAY o.—The persecutions orule, IV 4/ e rancesados (Frenchith d Spaniards) I).'lts to emntrienced. iice persecuting p`iify c" ti (eg cle be direct e d by E ng l an d—i t is comP sed ° siastics, privil ege d t ra d ers an d ° s muggle . • : (From the Journals de Paris) f" An Order of the Day front Coun t e at' Lient.-General, Aide-de-Camp to the 'Sul contains as follows : of th° " Agents of Count d e Lill e an d pgrtizaf)- g foreigner - have dared to attempt the (n5°1:511 0 91 lion of the French Empire. It is by flitetirelfa little notices, printed or in manuscript,.;rsr 'about the streets, in p u blic places, nea r WI. es col igi or stuck up during the night, so that th e / cr ioLl s the vigila nce o f t h e police;--it bY s ti c insinuations, a n d f a l se news , t h a t they e at ' iPe ' • tb° to shake th e fid e li ty o f t h e troops . "'fire General in Chief cannot tbeo soldiers whorl; he commands, as to helieceor accessible to the pct . /positions of ealigrlat6Pc" •er reig - bers; which is the same thing. . 1 t eti e ' , sary to seek ou t and know the agent 3 tjt t lilies—to seize them and deliver th eili r ity°' councils of wa r ; th e h onour an d Inagn6alli the army demand such a reparation• .s eq iu ti elel:ley,agerilse.erailnss instructions t C io h n i s e f a s n i) i f CO ' Corps "." ' ° tic ° , their camps and cantonments, Pt'aiirEttitccuivileir;ilo)(oll; rebellion 'idoal circulator of provoCations to des ert : l ° , 4 ll oo among the troops- to seduce them a nd re l° ..pre ti 100 .. discipline, shall he instantly arrested An d ' r or who circulates false in te 'dic ir 1 1 W ii-• up, iftivr ..e be opreortunity, to a colloci. 0 9 0 11 " This order shall be read to the "14 parade for three successive days." NA s: z ( 7rom the Journal de l'EmPire) • n the 3d MAYAr;nndis 16.—The Lieutenan t of 0; 1 ' ' l e ° n which is m an if es t e d a t different por t loi te 3 western departm en t s i s P ri nc ipally b e-gt 7, tole pre textrous o to thee r x c 1 e df t e o lci ttt' ' f nobles with the means of proving thei r iu D A T p ositions , a ß ; rt : rn ; t j ; s ti o f l-(l;cl t : i Ne :e 7 t . t° co. pre}ierds Loirc-inferieur, &c. &c: are boond dree t' Within et the space of t en d a y s , t o th e chief city of their . j 1 13°e meat, t o a pp ear th ere b e f ore th e Prefec.;, who e tbe. <la); on w r,p i;;ci! th e y are t o peli before bi9),.3P 11 , 1) o t point; not t!) those ate o tm; them whose v ot cond yi uct I ' 4 ' forded 'h•l gu. , tr;ini e _ o _, a tits' he amh - inted t resitle• Irc ti ..7,tlt ,• ' ..0 qat --•' •