The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-21 00:00:00

a.a IV' • *!., TIIE Empriton reviewed the Troops at noon, on Sunday. He had reason •to.be satisfied with the . . i e xpressions - of regard which he received from the Army, and the great number of Citizens who were :present, His Majesty the EMP Ring, being prevented, by his absence from Paris, frorn receiving in succession the Ciedetitials of the Ambassasfors and Ministers kelso are accredited to . his Court, gave to each of ''.. them a• private audience, on Sunday the 19th; at _.-.: the Palace of the Thuilleries, according to the order of their several requests to that effed. This order, , confurinable to the custom of Pile Mile, is not to ,:ifft-:d in the least the rank of the different Atnbas. saclorit and Minister,, At ten• in •the'morning the Cardinal of CARRARA, • Legate. ei lettere of His HOLINESS, was presented to Bis Majesty the Eteemoe. After Divine Service / lielwas presented toiler Majesty the EMPRESS.• After 1114 grand Parade, Admiral GRAVINA, Am. bassachir from ilk CATHOLIC MAJESTY, was pre. ..., sented:to the EmPßitoit and EMPRESS; and after him CHINIKELPENNINK, Ambassador of the Bata, tin leptililic- . --The Marquis of GALIo, Amb assa - ' •2 , dor Extraordinary fr o m Fits Majesty the K ING of ' -or 1., es—e The Marcris of LuCcif Ewer, EnvOy or j. , anti Minister Plenipotentiary of the I "NG Of PRUSSIA --Baron DR DREYER., Envoy Ex ttaordinary,and Mi n i ster P le n ipoten t iary o f the KING Vt. DENMARK —Count DE BEUiT k Minister Pleni. petenriary of his Serene Highness the Eotcrox, d-telt.Chancellor of the Empire—Mr. DR CETTO,' Cuuosellor of State, F , Extraordinary, And Minister Plenipo t entiary nvo : of 1 ) -lis Serene Highness the Eledor, of SAXoNY---13nron D'ALI;ERG, Minister Plenipotentiary of His Serene Hi , liness the Eledur -Of B ADEN—Baron DE SeLo rt n, IVoister Pienioo- . " tentiary of His Serene Highness the Eledor of Wm. • 'lr , ltdnelto--Mr. DE MAHLh'BOURO; Minister Pie- . nipotentiary' or His Serene Highness the Eiedor of }Jesse CA'sset....l\ll. FERRER I, Minister Plenipo tentiary an d E nvoy Extraordinary ' of the Ligurian Re lthlie—M. DE Mertoutooz, Envoy Extra-, ordinary of the Swiss Confederacy—Baron Ds PAP. t ENLIEIM, Minister Plenipotentiary of His Serene Highness the Landgrave of HESSE DARMSTADT-+ ~..IVI. DI Bst..i.troser NI, Envoy Extraordinary of the Kepublic of Lucia—Mr. AS r. 1., the Resident Mi. nester of the Free Imperial Cities. , The Ambassadors were conduded to the Palace In the carriages of the Eretßit'ort, . The Ministers COIN - in their own carriages. , Both one and the Other were received 'with the different honours due .to their rank, . . The offietof Diplomatic . 1 . gents, being principally intended:to maintain a good understanding between States, the Credentials by which they are accredited may be considered as the renewal of the political stipulations, by which Sovereigns are engaged and .- Invited to each- other. Those ads, from their na'.. . ture and objeds, are as solemn and as sacred as treaties of peace ; and ,it is perhaps, tin that account, that it would have been more wise if the same i., pomp had been preserved in Europe, that they were ~ observer! with in form e r ages . But although t h ere ha s beeb some diminution with reseed to the I:.. solemnity of form, the opinion of their importance has experienced no decrease. W-- All the. Credential' that were presented to His $ v ..., , +MP [MIA!, MAJESTY, COnfirm, that stic: t i were the . • . ',. . IIEfitIITKOIS of the diffetent Sovert.igns who dispatch. pd them. . , The grounds and the substance of the different' engagements by which other States' arc connect e d' ' with that 01Fr:trice, were renewed, conformably , to the political connexions which have alwaj's existed ' between them. • , The Protoco/r hv reviving, in the immediate communication between Government anti Govern.. ment, Ceremonials of importance, exactly suited to the power of the minor States,, and the dignity of • I),e greater ones, has manifested that the FrenCh t r- mPitei 'even at the moment of its establishm ent , t presented i t s e lf to t h e v i ew of Europe, with " same tieVatea character, and wi t h f ar greater ec,o I's than ..ver the glotious mimarchy Of thirteen ; , '" ii irie`i filet in the proude st per i o d of the reign of k,outs XIV. ' All the credintials concur in one resped, that the . diterent Govertments ha veexpreSsed the most lively setisliak, , N., : , I . nat let'ag the destiny of the great French ~.. sii,t}:-.lns. for ever mutt! to that of the Eteetaeut of the h i E rCli : Ote el the Sovereigns has expressed 9"l° `Ta the test, when 'he haid as follows : tt .- _ . . xult,i,‘ during the entire government of your Ime etc tAt Even t, s ) l ,: e ,„'„ l i'f, obieet of lily greatest solicitude has alviays and gow 1 .•,... , '• closer ano closer, I ko n tse, bands of friendship Ninion h(r)t.i6litiourhood h t which joined to the French be, t,,,,l, th w ,much more char to my heart' might that wish to heen , de c t I A 113 1)1 , Y inotlient wheel the Imperial dnity has beheitt tis4or-7 an d. %viien I lit rcnita , Y in your august family ; Nviti, th e 61) Isalutery institutions, so- nui-rately couneeted soliikted annias-4"' preservation (rimy own estates, con %"l!_ . 11 . shred?' • ''' - . ' I :ii .l r e .: l , l ?'." 'he Capital has been the source from one (LI rih,ret,,itreeiitc t o,„ e d , Th a t which is asserted tcpot o , hoe I".'tlided the tacit. molting!, those c ulated, and steals been more *industriously . cir.. ticula r p it i, ) ,,.. "t they are obviously framed fnr p ar. the eune f ,„;,..'. e 'r it would perhaps be wiser to. leave wo u l d b e i t lyhin of them to time; and that silence could b e in4 :2; best eted IBOSI rdtiOrl4l answer that wi __ .., 1 e to to ellem. • A 1 " .11 ren dlitlillt is there, with the least un— uerstandino the truth,"wia,nd who exerts himself to find out these , . 0 tines not immediately discover that retion :e w lLTES are propagated by some malignant li ln lS more Or l ess i nterested in fabricating tiiliireiiinifilante aCountry w h ere so many persons can betw een wh at ' i s and 'what is nut,- if V II I::: b r et ports -.,.i f one who f e el s cause fur real anxiety in' t--i i his credulous confidence deceives hi m, eithe r t as ID his commercial speculations, or his lIIICIniti it m ust be ere ?tss his mistake will not last long,.or attributed to leis' want of reffedion, 1301 = be attributed and persons g , • not Ravin the same means to dired. their judg. Menl o • ;often ',,,, ° .. 1 : 4 t ,he s"Me knowledge of the Country, are t h ey 11 7 1 !h; , teo ; although, foe a considerable time, • ports belie an opportunity of seeing those re c... rl by events, still they rropagate . them in —reign Cuu nizies, and their stories give rise to the mo st • d on f allacious ideas of the state of France.' - We lay (a)i•et....111n4 it will he - , foreign to our purpoise tea w words respecting those reports, lf I. 1.1.1rr/I4V. 1111:11.1.11S; iiAiFcKVR liilLl,l3 ,41.11 under his Government the Italian Republic, the Ligurian Republic, the Republic of Lucca, the King. dorn of Equria, the Papal States, and, as a necessary consequence, Noples and Sicily. It is rejlorted that Switzerland and HollanA will have the same fate, It it reported that the country of Hanover will, by being united to France,,give the ,EMPEROR an op portunity of becoming a Member of the Germanic Body. • - Many important inferences are drawn from these hypotheses, and among the first is this, the ;tidies ..don of the POPE, and the Occupation of the Papal' Throne by Cardinal FISCHE, or Cardinal RuFvo. We have already said, and we repeat it, that if France were to, take a partin any changes relating to'the Sovereign Pontiff, it would be rather for the purpose of promoting the happiness, and increasing the consequence of the Holy Chair, and his teiri. tory, i4 - istead of diminishing As to•the kingdom of Naples, 'the attacks of M. AcroN,.and his constant system of hostility, might heretofore have furnished France with sufficiently just cause for making War, which she would bever have•undertaken with the intention of uniting both the Skilies to the French Empire. The Italian and the Ligurian Republics, and Kingdom of Etruria, shall not cease to exist as intie. pendent States, and certainly it is not probable that the EMPEROR should, at the same rime, aa in con. tradidion to rite duties resulting from the power which he holds from the Assembly of Lyons, and forfeit the personal honour which helms acquired, by twice restoring to independence the States which he had twice conquered. As to Switzerland, it may► be asked, what pre. vented its being united to France before the Ad of Mediation That Al, the immediate circa of the cares and thoughts of the EMPeRon., restored (ran. quillity to that people, and will guarantee their in dependence and their safety as long. as they shall preserve this egis unbroken, by not sub,tituting, in the place of the elements that compose it, the will of one of the constituent barites, or of one of the parties. ' If France had intended to unite Holland, Hol land would have been French as well as Belgium. If it he an independent State it is because France felt, as well with regard to that. Country as Switzerland, that their local situation required a separate ex. istence and a particular organization. • The conjec. tures respening Hanover are still more absurd. — The accession of that Province would be one of the must fatal ,presents' that could be made to France ; and it requires no great reflection to perceive that Hanover would become the subjed of jealousy between the French People, and that Monarch who slimed himself the friend and ally of France, at that period•when all Europe had conspired against her. To retain Hanover, a military establishment would be requisite, the 'expenses of which would exceed, beyond all propor! ion,. the few millions produced from the revenue of that Country. Could a Government which has made a %ititr i flee to the principles of t h e n ecess i ty o f a. sim ple and . connecled frontier line, even to the notifications of StrasbUtgli and Mentz, on the right bank, be'sii little enlighten. eta as to wish for the incorpor:.ion of Hanover But, it is said, that to the :,ces..ion of that ctoun. try, the adv,oitage of b.. s ‘ Member of the G e r. manic Potty wrAld . he attached. 'The sole title of. Emrestox of the FRENCH, is the best answer to tins extravagant idea. The.. Germanic Body •is composed'o; Kings, Dennis, Princes, and admits of only one Imperial dignity. They must have but an itnperfeti knowledge of the noble. -vanity of our Country, who can believe it possible that she, would ever consent to become one of the elements of private both. if such .a circumstance had been compatible With the, National dignity, what could have prevented France from retaining her rights to the . Citcle of Burgundy, and to those that the pos. session of the Pabitinate gave her I • We say also, with .a sentiment of .honest pride, that nobody can blame us for what prevented France from retainin a part of the Estates of Baden, and the territory of No, France will never pass the Rhinel and her Armies o will never cmbat at the ot h er s id e o f i t , unless it should be required by the safety of the Germanic Empire, and of those Princes wholiave inired her with snch regard, by their affefflon for her, and their utility in the hal.incc of Europe. Ti those reports be the off i p r i og pf i t ti etie , s, t h ey are sufficiently answered. _ • Bat if they owe their origin to the restless :ra. lousy of some other Powsts, who:unceasingly cry out th.it France is ambitious, to conceal their tiwn ambition, they require another answer. • Thanks to two Coalitions successively .formed against us, and to the two Treaties of Campo Formio and Lune. tr.jille, France has not contiguous to its Territory any Province that it slituild wish to keep ; and if, in the course of past events, i4ie has given proofs of a moderation unexampled id history, she has' derived this advantage from 'it, that hence. forth she will not be unier the necessity of , taking up arms. Her Capital is situlted in the centre of her Emn. Aire; her Frontiers are surrounded by amill States, which complete her Political System : Geographi. Bally a te has nothing to .cr)vet that belongs-to her neighbours; 4be is, therefore, not in a state of hei tility with any Power ; and as . there is not, with regard to her, neither artother Finland, nor other lines of the river Inn, she is in a situation far dif. ferent from that of ally other Power. To keep pace with those reports, the °hied of which is to persuade the world that the ambition of France 'ls boundlebs, oilier* of • a dial:4cm kind are circulartd, At one time it is said, that revolt is in our camps; the thy — before yesterd;y. 30,000 Frenchmen, it was . . _ . said, refused to eptbarVoilloulogne ; yesterday our Legions fought wish each other, ten against ten, thirty against thirty,. and regiment against regiment. It was told to the Nur Departments of the Rhine, that they were to be restored totheir ancient Sove- reigns. This day, perhaps, it is said, that there is no money in the public tteasury ; that the great works have been put a atop tit; that there is a general dissatisfaction; and that the taxes are na. h4re paid. If the EMPEROIL visits the camps, it will, perhapa, ,he said, thathe is gone to appease a sutllly. 'f' .... , 11/461•, el. till, I , . m , it 1 1; es, ar iviatmarstiti, l%l l ive rise to as maiiy rePortt, one more absurd than tie other: - . And if these repottsi.circtilaterl tt the same tithe -in foreign countries, have hash f - or their objesl to alarm Europe as to the asubition of the Emperor, and to disseminate an idea of the weakness of his Givernment, we altall 'only repeat: that which a Minister was instructed to deel:lr , noon taking leave of a Court Emperor of the Fiench does not wish for war with any one; he ,inesnOt fear it with , any one. He does not interfete in the concerns of his neighbours, and he has a to a similar lioe of condua from them. He It s :ilways sheWn that he has, no greater wish than flr ',the continuance of Peace ; but the history of, his life can never autho . . rite the idea that he is. inclined to suffer himself to be insulted or injured.—Maifirtur. IDLY , 12. (Frcrt the Itloniteur of 7a . ly it.) &Hanby next, being the 1...Fh of July, the prin cipal 'rheatrea will exhibit tlit it ropo6tive . spedacles. gratis. . The following day, at six in the morning, the Ft.tititial *ill be ann::tinced by a sabAte:of 30 pieces of cannon. At ten o'clock the TrnOps will file off for the Place de Carousel, and Will line the .hedge up ,to the Invalids. At noon His .Majesty thiiEvr EROII will pr:ceed on horseback to the Hotel des brvalides. lie will hear mass there, and while -the , Gospel is reading, all the Members of the Legion of Honour, who are at Paris, will take the oath. Previous to th..: oath beiog taken, the lIICH CutAxcni.Loa of the Legion of Honour will pronounce a discourse can the d es i gn o f that Institution, which has nolft her nhjel than 10 preserve all that the It'reneh People _wished in the year 1789; en epochal that will be for ever cele. braced - among t h e most solemn festivals of the world, as the - first movement' of a Revolution„ which, terrilde as it miry have been in its proceed ings, has been fortunate and glorious in its result. Every citizen, in recolleeting the evils which he has stiff:Jed, and' thd dangers he: has surmounted,. will for a -king time retain a sense. of those. perils to which all social order is exposed during the cour s e of a Revolution . The celebration of the 14A July will be 'terminated by' in illumination pf the Thuil. !cries, a Concert, and 4 disp:ay of Fire-works. Canlinal VESCHE,, Geri. Du ace, TALLEYRAND, Bga - rtmn, CAuLaiNcouity, .and Si9ua, one of the Counsellors of 'State,-have been named ptinci. pal" Officers of the Palace of, the EmPFltolt. M. FLEURILU is NVOin;!a *tt/A..1 of the EMPERott's FinuSeholtr. ft r r,iu wr, First Chamberlain. M. M. SALMATOItIS and CEAM'AU MilSterS of the Ceremovies, and to introduce the Ambassadors. M. Coat" IS'ART, First Physician. ' M. PORTALIS, Counsellor of •State, is named Minister. to regulate' the pubi.ic worship. The Senator Fouc HE 14 named Minister of the Police. M. M. MioT and PELET DE I,A 1,%E icc; are the two new • Counsellora of State attached to the General : Office of Police. (DECREES. Ext4 - 4i7 of ibt illixuYtt cf l c secra.y.j Shwe'r Office, DICCRR FOR TALKING Till , . 01TH AND flit'. CORONATION Ewe eitox, AN;) OVIILR ACCV,:,SORY CIKk- MON I KA: Pa4lce Si, i."(9m4 21 ,11e311.1; -. , AR. 12. N A pbt.z&N, by. the Grace or God and the Constitutions of the Empire, 'mirror of the French, having taken the Ativive of his Privy Council, ticerizes SF.CTION. THE TAXING OF THE OATil w AND CO & CnRONATION. fir. I. The 'akin:- of the Oath and the Coronation of the F. Nit , take place on the 6111 Brumaire next, (Nov: 9 }, a. A.-Proclamation shall announce this solonmity to .the whole F.nyire,, and shall summon tho:,e who are to asSist at it, as specitie,i in rite Senatus Consulttun of the 2Stit of last F toreal, to appear at 'Paris beforei..tlw toth.nrurnaire. • 3. Particular Letters il4ll al4o b4:Addressed to them on the part of liis 11.1 A r.s 4. The Filuzliolm - A,:i who are summoned, shall make known their arrival to the Principil :,laster,(of the Ce. teinonies„ who will the placc appoimed fur them at t he cer.:mony. - 5 7 . The soltninity nf takitis not 'r, and . Ow Coronation , will take pl:tee Kest-twat tit: tn P P I in. cesses, High I)ignitarie, and all tti4 P LI:)I‘c I: uhaion.dies, descnbvi, by tits: SOII3ItIS COLV6l.llLilia U 1 III: :Sat Floreal, iti the Chapel of the I nva I irt, RICOND gPCTIOINT. OF FUR CEREMONY Wine!! wst.t. TAKe PLACE th TWE CtkAAll. Di. NIAItS• • 6. After the solemnity (lithe taking the Oath and the Co.. ronati o o, Hts Nlajvaty the I;aat'GttoN. .Wli i proceed to Clianip de Mars. • '7. The'national guards of every departmentof the Empire, will - send to l'aris a detaClnn;nt ot • 16 filV.l, with colours for each d e t, c hoiept, one halt of which shall hv fusileers - or gr eing liers, 01w-fourth °Ulcers, :Lod one.fotirth non-vontrniS- Ysiotted k. Tive, .truritima departments, squadrons. flotilps, and arrnirti vessels of thi. lhipirc, shall scnci SO doachnients of ie. wen, with.a, flig, to each tiet ic 9 . I. :ry eutp,S of horse, of .ill tl., tfilrorent descriptions throughout tho•army, shall send a (I::put.iiicin of 16 111C11, the hallo: which shall be grcitadicr4, fo.iievrs, ; ,ioJuiers, dragap as , light horse, , one. , fotifth officers, anti orre-tourt ofßects, with the u;oloorq, sta tuUtrci, or y. , ,u Woo to. The procethilg itrticle 4pplicahie to th.: regiments of tn.itinc artillery.. • • , . •'. I. rho engineers shall send three deputAtions of 16 men each. tz. The 25 legions Of the getis-d'armes shall each send'a deputation of 4 men Aul a gaitkill• i 3. The InvaLds.of Ow..lintel at Park, and those of Lou. vain and Avignon, shah send lime dvpm.itnnvi, whose' cora ,posit inn sb.4l l>C replativi aceorcims to the im.ttuction ot; the War iViiniger. 14. All these I)‘..ptit4tions .ihall . succmively take the. oath cif fidelity and obedience to Ills the s . ts. !fl Deputations or Clic notionalgc►tt►ift I those of the m+rrUltie drops, and Nith or the Corps who have colunt ii guidons, or SlandartlS, shall alretWar:lS receive 11'01n 111.3 NI A I EST V, ter their departments or regiments, a patrol colours tor each department', a ant for e..teli detachment m of mie,. and a guidon.or Standard ti:,r eacll battalion or sqUadrull. • 16. The Colours of flu , Deplrtmcots shall remain. in the most conspicuous place of the Hotel or the Protedory, der the guard already Nettled ter the . Prei'vets, They owl never be taken front thence but by an Officer named by Ihe Eat? I.a9a ; and shall be unturlett and shewn to the'peopie on all solemn occasions. pr. The ,'lags halt be. distributed among the Maritinie Circles, and depoiTted at the Marine I lotel, under a (.; Lord of Honour, in the principal place of the Seven Circles in which Antwerp is comprised, in order to be given to the SAuotironi, Naval Armies, flotillas, or other Armaments and Expedi. according to the oikiers of the Eau X 4 It _ On -their return. these fitv,shall be carried to the Matine Hotel, where they shall be Kept in the CouncilHChamber, for some succeeding Expedition. 18. The Colours, Stodardi, and Guidons Of the enrni, shall be retuirted to each ilattAl ion or Stoadnm. 'Those uho, by the events or War, sh.ill lo,ethein, snail not receive others or the same kind, but by a direel outer front t i t a M AILS r Y, after it has been proved that they were nut lost by ail fault fault, shall not recciveAnY othe4 thei,P;;;6l.7o. of the it. rhose who shall Ost: *WIZ IlKot own (sigticd) t , POLEON t FlTlperOr Of tile Frei ell, n tying consulted iris Privy Counk:il, cle;:rees the •A a, . t. ishc Alinist4 of „Polk,. 1, i4-cstabiblert, with the same attiihntes that he.liad bei , re leis office .;.vAs uii:teit to that of the Atiminisitatlon of justice. z. There wilt ba attached to tife offiee* of- Police; fulr Co , nSe: I ;re. or State, who will be daily employed in it, ina clia-,;4M..with the Correspondence, and Lyillt the gelict4l, State, vt A each is the depininent which shall be ar.- sigrred to . hint, conformably to th. reguLttion 'annexed to th:i deers e. 3..1 nd:pendent of the audiences of the MiniFter; there will he at audience given by (merit' the Cbuitscl fors tif , ,„tate-; to tht: demands of the Citizens. I intpediltely of er the a , idiencv, the Cotinellor ot . State will catty the demands to C.c.: 4. Tn.: Cpiinscilor of State, once a weik, will, in a general sitting, in the Minister's inesetwe, such in .i. shall brought before them. (tignctt) NAroLE UN. VIENNA, JUNE 27.`""7 The Courier 'who left Oa place on the iTh for Baden, was attacked and '}slum: tiered by a b,i4itt of rakers, at some disc..ire.... the hitter city. - The - postitlicin WAS dili genc e s, vaj a l so stipped and rubbed on the 34111 C • day, by the smite people. (Fiont the 3/..,/,.,,,i, 74 ?.y p..). The Er twit hds sent tile following 'Letter to .. Eh:. GRAND JU D GE . , -" Mons. Rrcivisa, Grand Judge; " At the moment Of 'general pace, I have united the. Ali. nistry of Police fo,that of -justice. Tne cirt. aniA,inces of the :war, and late events, have convince in tn . the necesNity • you have often represented t o me of ie.organizing this' Mi• mitt*, - arid' I have yielded ta.the desire pin. have often-ex pressed,- of being left to the entire tundions of the- Grind lodge and Minister of4ustice. I cannot ennfOrrar to ,nor wish without testif)ing my satisfaclion with your services, as Generat Minister of - . Police. Restored to your-former and h - .:tural department, you t annot bring with you more zeal than you have shewn to the present moment: but you will have snore tifile to devote to a branch 4..) tsSenti:ti to • I tie Ga. vernment. Tile- right administration of justk.c. proper compoAtion of the Tribunals arc, in a State, •titra...l things which have most influence upon the t•eltrc 46,1 toe preservation of - pruperty, and upon the dearest ill t.. - rest4.at all the Citizens. " Titis Uttar hiving no other objea. Mons;enr oNItR, Grand jud,;:, of justice, t pray God tit 11.1 %via please to have you in INs holy keeping. " Given at St. Cloud, 2t 4t Messirior, Vear " NAPOLEON." The G,vernment of the Republic having heard that the Council of State has decked ekven Atti. cies regulating to the Legion of Honour, by which the klity of,a Member is loit by the s.tntr ciuseg that destroy the rights of a Fretvli Citizen, the Grar.d Judge, and the Minissers of Virar,ano the Marini-, are to send to the Grand Chanceiloc, Copies of an judgawnts on this subjq.i. . No infamous punish:. 'pent can be inflitted on ;toy Meother,-prnvisled•the Legionary has not been drgradud. The f rmtrly in which such degratidtion is to be prOnotir.Ced, is as fellows You hive lost your honour.. I declare, in the o'noe of the Legion, - that yew have ceased to be a IVleinber." Accotints of Al punishments infliciel on Members must be 'truism; (Tel by . the CrlnmAnitr,, by sea. or 'land, to theiVlinisters bf W.,r ,itsui Marine, wlnfaie til•semi them to the Grand Chancellor. ThO bteak. ing of the Commission, or the sendin i : ho;o,1. any Soldier or Marine of the Legion Q 1 I-I.mner, can. not take place without the aurlirity of the'hefore. mentioned Minister,' who must senil the inform I tion to the.Gr.m,l Chancellor, wtio musr take the dvrg of the Chif cif the Legion. The Giriud Council niay swirend the exercise of the rights of Memberi and even exclude him, when hi,s ()Xerxes rer,thr such a step necessary. The advice 01 'the C 4 (luticils of Administration tti the Memoers, on their 'eontlutl, must he tran*lnitred by the Chief of the Cohort to the Grand Chancellor, who must give an account thereof ici.rh.l . Grantl Cotincil. The Minbt era are- c h arged with the execirrion: of the decrees on this Subje4, The chief plAces of the Legion are to he Fontain. blcin, the Abbey: of St. Vaaht d'Arras, Bruld Castle, Steel-Ile Castle, the Palace of the States of D. j n , the old Archiepiscopal Houses of Vienna and Aix, and the Episcopal flonac of Besoirs, th. Hot e l of Malta Nat Totilotibe, the old .F.picopal Re.. sidcnce at Agen, the Ahheys"St. IVlaxant ancl , ll and the Castles of Coon, Chamhard, and Ale la Ve_. ne rte.- • The decorations will consist of a Star, with five •double rays; the . centre, surrounded with fLlk ' and disphy the head of the E:4l't aoit, with' this NArot. RON, Erapror the Freneb." —Oa the other side, the French Eig,le holding the thunder, with the legend,." Howler, r et Parrie:" The decorations will be ornamented with white ; in gold tor•the grand Qffices, and in silver for the I.,!giona rie,. • his to ha Worn at the butlon.bute, tied to it red and white ribband. It is always to 'be worn. 'rhr 11.11,0Lmay wear either of the twO Armi are to be presented before the grand o.4.lcerti. The decoration is to be' received at the same time with the diploma.. When,it is tent•to ;my Milior'y ()nicer on duty, it. is•to be presented in the EmpE. ROR'S name, before - the Corps. The seal is to represent on one side a spread eagle on an azure field. • Above and below the escutcheon is to be the d!icoration of the Legion 9 1 HOnout.— l'ette : escutcheon to ,be surmounted with an bnperi4i crown, in a drapery ; .the hand of . justice and the sceptre to be, placed oi,t4er CaCtifelleoll and in the drapery. The other side, will represent the Et.ty a. ft OR sitting ' on hi s th rone , clothed with th e ny et i a l roles, with this. inscription,'' NAiut. It N, Emperor of' Frerreb." A fire broke out in the Camp at -East Bourne on Wednesday last, but the timely assistance ; , t the TrooPa prevented its spreading beyond th e tempo , taryiness.room of t h e 48th Regiment, where the couflaaration took place. The accident, however, excited - oi lively sensation in the surrounding try, and along the coast. The fire and alarm tmicons, on all the different hills were imniediattiy seen 0,4 tire, and a Considerable degree of alarm must have bccr) the consequence. Extrael 9 1. q Letter to a City AferchaNt. A Child was lately cif.veyvii to the Hospital at St. Woe's, in strong convulsions, and alter lying 24 hours in an apparently iileletis state, was taken to ill, grave, without a collio, as is thy custom with those who die in the Hp4pitals in France. 04 throwirg same earth on the body, the Priest eon. ccivetl he heard a groan; and descending into the gr4ve, perceived symptoms of life, when the fo n . in .. ans of resuscitation being applied, the child was restored, and in a few days regained his for. mar health.