The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-11 00:00:00

r, .__ ~...... 1 ,, , A , l' - i, , ,4' a and brought to perfelion ; the confronting of the witit,e.se., and the pub!icity of exat»inat hive united all - that was good in the bid and the new syistem. In appointing to different offices, his Majesty has sciue o lt, out thu men w' , o still teinaitted of the old Parliaments, and who their and their knowlAge capacitated for hying employed in the I opolia, Ceurti g, he invited' itteni of his own ac cord, thus giving a new proof of his constant wish to see the Frencot target their ancient qudrrets; -and finish by embodying themselves with the ialetebill 14100 e of did country, and nf ine throne. • ADMiNisiittivrioN. Many reclamanotli I;iiVe been "presentea with' re giro to theiiinils of different departments.Ppinions have evg been lisleneCto, .which Went IQ substi . tute greit;Preletturesin the room ot those .:at pre; sentexistlig'; his Majesty has rejetted then, and has adipte,l'as a principle, tov cons:der; as esta blished and pet mJnetit whai has alreidy been done.. Instability desiroyi eery thing, , A great 'revolt). thin hai passed over under the existing organization of the departments ; n is ktet;nina like a species of property, which his Majesty dues rot wish to touill,• Thesedepartinents have betn formed and cun,oli-. dated amidst imperious eircurustancea, which have brought together their inhabitants, and they shAll ever 'remain :united AS they are. Tile adiwnistration of Communes is every where brought to perlettion. The lindgets examiiied in the Quancil of State, direct and cheek the adtryini stratian of all the Cummuhes of 4349' Ettlpire, !lase a revenue. at tnote than 10,bou francs. Al ready the mass ,ot these revenues aniouhts to more than 6 . 0 millions, Never in, any time, or iu any eutnitry, were the Cominunes so rich. Every yvhere else the tax 'caned the aeii'ai Is an itniatm of 010, , fittic.eigh : hid Majesty has left it to the 'ctitn mimes; in consequence of which all their estabiktt roents are in the best state, and in almost ',rill 'of thr,:to the erection oi town-halls has b i een set about, of market places, of putiltc magazities,,and ot ()utter wutks, which must embellish or augment then pros perity. itte hospitals are every where ameliorated : ,it may be said, tuat never at any time were they bet ter kept. Tile acts 61 charity arc copious, and the legacies d peel ved by •the Council of State for the hospitals amount to, several MillIOM annually. His ,M,ijesty lias sanctioned and endowed a great number of coogregations .01 Charitable Sisters, whose oujett is to wait upon the sick, and serve in the hospitals. The intention of Its Majesty is, that, all these Sisters should, ta reipe4 to religious mat . tees, 'be under direction of theirlii show., who alone have trite power of iniettering 'in spirituals, through the extent of their diocese. Dei,ols of merntictty have been establi,hed in 65 depirtments r in 32 they ale already in r activity; anti in these 32 departments begging is no longer permitted. These depitts still retiune to bo improv ed, in such a way that ditforent kinds of labour may be.there cat ;it'd oti, and tiros they may provide fur the greater pat t' ot their expeneos. 1" i ' t- t • t tt t c li 11,... ~ -. . g 'l~~ t' ~ ~" t 1 q!( I ' ~. ~': f~ 14: , PUBLIC INSI RUC rIoN. Tne Ultiversity has made some progress. Several Lyceums were ill constitnted : the' principles of the basil rat evelyttistittWon, as of all moialtty, were either discardea or feebly inculcated. The Grand Attster aid comic:11o( the thuversity have remedied the greatest part of theseabuiei. Much; however; Still retn.,l:4 .to he done to .reatitie the hopes and the views of tide Emperor grand Cre:ltioii. education is that, WhiLlt tocrits the gre;licA en,'‘..luragclocut ; but , since parents are b 0 Olt/1 idyl eti Cliti eta thcir C Wren to Loilegot ur ltl~+t es 01. o.lucal tun, if is file i Oil .0 t lite , E tor, thai the OfgditliZatt..4 . the University should be extended to all colleges and places ut e.ltlcaliun of all degrees, in older ittat e.tocation may no longer resemule t Intoulacture or it. blittli:ll o,f, cunitneice, iniin.Artl tiotn views of pecunuoy interest. di rectettugaiiiitt is outs of tsie, nobt , ..itt tuthitons of toe, 01 a . t.untly, or one of the pinicipal Oda of notiuttal mot uttutts, l'ha Humour. 01 14 Leutn* anti of CUif , tol*.„l4ll angmented, and the huniaer Pik:UW.IOIU be gradually di inhoshed till the 1130111U01 when they. bliall all be, shut up. Ail public education ought to be regulati'd on the pi inciples'ut wilitary disLipline, and not on those of civil or eLciesiastical vlice. The lLibitnclu of Lary discipline 44. tl most . usult.t, Mice at ail periods tie kite it, is fetititbite for the citizen to be able to dctend lit 6 propt4ty tigaln,t. Intermit or external ene mies. 'L't. s years more are still fequisite for realising all the gent ht which his Majcsay, expects from the Valivarstiy, ami tot pccornplishing his vies ; but al. reAdy grr,lt davitiit.ie s es obtainuld, and what exists is pre!eraole to that ‘trlsicti has 'sever tlxtsted. the prmsry ithtruction t t citilkiren Isis Nl4, jerily ptl•CdtllcS With pleasure she estahlislinses)t vi small sciluels ; tie citbtreS theirittlertutie. Besides ihj housys at St, Denis and six houses have beet) e.,tJbl-shed tar the education of tiriN whose lAhers bate teen Omit(' to the act- Q of the State. SCIENCES ANU ARTS. The disrotery of the magnetised needle produced t revAivioli lii commerce y 'the use . of honey gave way. tO that of sugar, the use of woad to that of indlo. The progress of chemistry is operating at this iltOiTwO a ruto;utiou in an intersu direction : it bas arrived at the eitraction of sugar trout the grape, the nhipie, and the biret-root . ; woad, which bad corrolied Languedoc, and pai t of Ituiy, but which was unabie,' in of act,' to support the coMpention with indigQ, cß,titUcti Ihe superiority in turn chem,stry at thi, day extracts from it a treat ht.tio which givus it over indigo the advautugo cat price am, of quality, 41i the branches of science and of art are advancing iu improvement.' PUDLIC WORKS. Gr‘;:tt works haw been undertaken within the las: ten years, and are adwneing every y e ar, w i t h new zeal, and a new increase of means; In 1810, 13$ millions were appropriated for these works; 155 millions are appropriated in 11 It. (Here there is a table, chewing the different sums appropriated to tacit branch, slid: as roads, bridges, &c.) 111 the midst of war ,, , of expences required by immense armies, by the creation . and organisation or nuinerous ficets, 'll4 sacrifices which the Impe rial fre.isyry made for the public works are such, that they Surpass LC a single year all that was 'played ott diem under-Abe. .old govanalcut for cue generation. FORTI FICATIONS. Great part of those expellee. Ws for its objef4 the Creation of new - birang : these are fallouts engaged in for the benefit or furore timer, in .order to consolidate and tortily the etnpir e. [Here several works in the Texel, at Antwerp, Cadband, Ste. are enutoernted,3 In 1810 and 1811 mote than eight millions were expended on the torts ot. Ole Sctr IJt : it was Hail- NI to bestow great 13bour upon t point. which' Will JVer be the objed Of the leatoul and the tears ot our natural enemies. LThe Report proceeds to enumerate other works constructed at•Ostend, Bologile, :Cliernottig, and Havre. Of the latter place, it says, " Havre had been constructed by Vauban : sonic years b‘ftire the Revolution, it was thought propel, under foolish pretence,„ to' destroy the fortifications. Ti!at city Was left dismantled and exposed, which is the hey of the Seine, and which may prverly be called the port of Paris 'lt is now fortified, and in a slate t o support a eiege,"a •, At Corfu, it p1a.0% already very strong,' great works have been COnitceklting for the last tour Yeats: . New plaits liJvc been adopted, Vild this key or the Adri mic is panted by 12,000 troops, having provisions for two years, and a nunaciOus artillery provided for a siege of the longest duration. [The Revort Ulen mrntions new additions tot he fortresses on the Rhine, and bus 'proceeds ;—] seeing the attivity which has reigned ill yhese etgJtt years in the works ou Ali otir tine' wouid'spy that France s ovas menaces by on approa., h ing invasion, I shall have no occfsion to ptacc fore your ryes, b), way of coodire4 to this lOt'ii; tor Situation of all our neighno,os wko are our allies, and w ho are united to our sy6t 'ln,• and the 'prepon. `cerance which the late catty /gni. have 4); en us ; .but I shall only Say, that solo:, under sut h.circutn st,lo6es, inure than too millions hate bLvil dL.oted with , n a few years to atn xpendit ore wlocti iu crests only,thetntute, we ought to renter ilia: ith to the Government which, not content kievdrlfig !he happiness . of the ileum( generation, %visit also t, guarantee the tran4uility• of posterity, ant the, pluvidei against even the remote 'chat.ces'of fortune. PO WI s. , L our pork the labours go on with tne •snore aaivity. At Ant ertir,.sinets the .end of the la,' year, they have removed the d i em ironi t',e basin, Eighteen ships of the line, even three deckers, can ewer . , and go out fully quipped. • the be ginning of this year, Iwo eig'ify-gon snips hove been coppered and refitted there. The works ere going on with great a •ii , ity. Befine the end oi next Septetn4er, the basin will be able to hold 3U S!,ips. Ships of the line can only enter she basin ,ot Flushing without their The sluice is now dried and insulated, and they are busted.itt lowering it, so that twenty ships will, be able to , enter it with ti , eir guns. , The (inapt which the English damaged - now restored.. Th,y are labouring now at reconstructing the magazine, and in making bumb-preof. The ground has already beets Lhnsen for the basin of Tvtilettse ; its , foundations are now laying.— Twenty ships of 'the live, tally eqpipped, will be able to leave. that basin in one side. It will be able to hold forty. , The sluice of the race of Ostend is finished; it has been of the greatest service to the fort : that of Dunkirk will be finished ,by the end of the year. Great advanrigor are expected from, deepening the channel. The sluice of Havre is finished, and has bean of great advautage. • At Cherborgh, the. expenecs of the road are of tw o sorts. The first operaii,n is to raise the dyLe, above the low ,water mark, and this will be accom plished in the course of, the pry selit ye ,r; the tie whit ilia constrii forts at the ,extrAmities of ; his dyke, to defend the road. The fort of the centre is just finished. The road being in this manner se 7 cured, is remained to dig the port of this great work ; nintkenthe ere executed. Thirdly, ships of 'the . ltne will be able to lice in the port and basin ; at ready a vessel which had received damage as sea hiis entered the basin •and been refitted there. Tlie neantlart and basin will be finished in t 8 t The building docks and 'battles alteady exist. The works of Cherbourg alone , require more than three lions yearly. , Works are carrying on at all the ports of the se. coed or thirdorder ; and all are improVing with great rapidity. - r CANALS. The Canal of St. quintin is .finished.- From the beginning of this year n.reigation has been in great activity upon it ; its effect has 'already been telt in the pikes of wood and coal in the metro polis. The Canal.of the North, to unite the Rhine and the Scheldt, was one third ,I,art' finished, but the union of Holland having made it :useless, these works have been suspended. The Canal Napoleon, which joins the Rhine and the Saone, will be. finished in four yeais. 'Tree millions a year are applied to it. The Cana) of bur gundy, which-joins the Saone and - the Seine, is con tinned:with spirit. In the course of this year a million and an half will be expended upon it. The canal of Atles, u hick brings the Rhone- to the Pont du-Boue, is one-third pal; executed. That which cuts, the peninsula of Bretany, inf joining tire nonce to Villaine, is now going on. The canal of Monet, which joins Napolconville to L'Orient, 3nd whe.h. will one day lead from Napo:couville . to Brest, is almost finished. Many other canals, of less im portance, are either finished or going on with the greatest aCt Koik ps.• In the improvement of the roads the distances are lesseted. It has been comp u ted th at T ur i n h as al ready been brought 36 hours nearer Paris, 24 hours by. the passage of Mont Cenis, and le hours more by the new road of Maurienue. His Majesty has decrees' the establishment of a new road troth Paris tc Chatuberry by Tournees. This road, by avoid ing the mountains, will be shorter hTeight hours. in this manner Turin will be brought nearer to Paris by 44 !tows, which is almost halt the . distance. Milan is, by the road of Simplon, brought nearer Paris by more than a march of 40 hoUrs, if the present' road is compared with that which existed ;en years ago. 3rinnek and Spain have bee n brou g ht neatcY `t.o Paris by tit hOurs, by the road whiLh teas been made through the sandy plains between Boutdeaux and Bayonne. Alayence and Germany. have been Wrought t 2 bour4 .nearer, by the road which has been made in the sands from Alayence to Ilfetz. flamburgh will he,nearvr by more than sixty hours in the course of the next year, by the road made across the sands of Maestrieht. to. Wesel, and from that to Hamburg') - 4 and this will be tie first example in history of leagues of roads made in the course of, two years.— Ten sets of workmen are employed ; and before the end of the year 181 1, mut:►t'more than half of it will be finisheJ. Amsterdam will be brought 12 bouts nearer Pais, by the rwd thi-ongb the sands of Ant werp to Amsterdam, at which they are labour ing at many points. New roads are opened from Spezia to Parma, from Florence to Rimini, and from Nice to Genoa; MI the Councils-General of the departments rival one another in val. to second the intentions of Sovereign, and -ev, ry vihcre roads are o r Luing to establish eumnrunications btAtivecn the different poiniti in the departments. The constrat don of a great nurriber of bri,lges is begun. These of Bourd , :aux, Rouen, Avignon upon the Rhone, of ,Turin, on the Po, are ti.e most re mai liable. Those of lio , ,rdeaux awl Rout-n, as well a 4 tha: over the Duran( e, which wag finished last year, were considered as imposs r ibk. A great num ber of other bridges are Ain) fitiis;)ed. WukKS AT PARIS. ,canal of l'Ourcgov, and' the Oistrilyttion Of na.water* to) iht. cbtft-rett, pal is of Paris, are . ntrendtd with 4,0 exp , lice of wo-inq wid balt of francs ear. In a few, years•tbe,e wu!kth 'will be com pletely fitnslit-d, Already si.xty spread the wa.ers of• the 0.1 1 -cciti o r nt at'ictst tin:niers 4)f nitit. The water arrve. tn• re , cotwatcly. I . llc britl~~, 111 r M irtlB , the rit.l the C) e, hlve CO ski L;ttr e works conitiue.ting'OU ihent to improve t..e navi gation. • The cut of St. Mauro, which wi.l bk..fittished in the r.exi- year, Will , liorten the navigation of the Marne by. five leagues, and • will sylvan! in, waters by numerous channels. The hluicds 'constructed 6t. Port d'Arehe, at Vernon, and at t ‘ ill f a . ciliiitte the navigAtion of the:Seine, and other sill:cc :a ill rotitintielt to Troyes and l'Aube. 'Elie bridges of Chuisy, Besen, and Jena, fai ilitate hr wino - Kw:cations, or concur in the ernbellishtuvnt of 'ht. capital, The Louvre is finishing; they are pulling clown that quantity of houses which. was between the Ware and iho Thuilleries. A sccond gallery re unites the two palaces. MARINE. We have !old Guadeloupe and the Isle of France: The wish to relieve those colonies'woutd have been no sufficient reason for trying to fiend out our Nue drnns'in the state of relative inferiority in which they are, Since •the annexation of Holland, that country ha, furnished us with 10,00 seamen, and 13 ships of the line. We- have considerable fleets in the Scheidt and at Toulon. Squadrons of. ships of the line, more OP Jess strong, are in th e diff erent poets, •and 15 ships on the stocks at Antwerp. kory thing there is so arranged as t o add every year a great number of ships of war to. our _squadron in the Scheldt. Two 'ships . of the line are 'building at .Cherbourg;, and the magazines of timber, and other materials of every kind, ate there sb consider-able, that, we may put five on the stocks. before the close of lei 1. L'Orieut, RochefOrt, and Toulon, have all their frames occupied. • Numerous ships are constructing -at 'Venice. Naples ought, in pursuance of treaties, io have this year six ships of the line and six frigatiC 'That kingdom ..has them not ; but its GoVernment will be .convinced at the necessity 01 feliairing thit,neg ligence. Our re3ourcen, our interior nlivigation, are suffi cient io.advance the material part of our marine to the &tine point as th:it of our enemies. The expetitnynts made of a maritime conscrip tion t i ave succeeded ; young men o f 18, 19, and 10, sent on board our shipS, display the best. incli nation, and are rapidly torml9g. The frequent for ties of Our squadrons, the ct nizing on, the coast, tho evolutions of our fleets and flotillAs in the Zuyder Zee, the Scheldt, Burt in our roads, have enabled out young coo,ctipts to make a proi;ress which jus tifies °dr entertaining the best hopes. WA it In one year the greater part of the strong places In Spain .have been taken, atter sieges which do ho nonr to the genius of the, artillery of the French army. AlOre than 200 cOlours, 30,000 pfisonets, and hundreds of pieces of cannon, have been taken from the Spaniards, in a number of pitched battles. This war 'was verging to as close, When England, departing horn her usual policy, came to present herself in the front line. It is easy to foresee the result of this' struggle, and to ebmprehend all its etfe'ls upon the destiny ot the world. 'l. he population of England not being able to suf fice for ,the occupation of the two Indies, of Arne- rica, and of a variety of eltabiishments in the Me diteranerm ; for the defence of Ireland, and of her Own COnStli j for garrisons, and the manning of her immense fleets ; for the consumption of men in an obsiinfue war, supported against'France on the Spanish Peninsula ; the Chances are greatly on our side, and England has placed herself between the ruin of her population, if she persist in supporting this war, or disgrace if she abandon it, atter having but herself forward so strongly. , France has 800,000 men under arms ;" and while new fumes, new nn irch into. Spain to cam, bat there our eternal enemies, 400,000 m'en, 50,000 horses, remain in our interior, or on oar coasts, rertdy to march in defenc e o f our r i g h ts w h orcver t h ey shall be menaced. `l' he Continental system, which is followed up with the greatest consiancy, sops the basis of the finances of England. Already her exchange loses 33 per ceut. ; : her Colonies are destitute of outlett for their produce ; the greater part of her manu- . fitdories are shut ; and the Continental system huts only j , lst arisen ! Followed up for ten years, it alone will tre sufficient to destroy the resources of Eng- . land. Her revenue, are.not founded on the produce of yet sail, but ou the produce of tl,e cornuiurcu of ti* *mid. ; even already her `kotinl'itig-itonitii irti` of half closed. Toe English trope in ynio, !WI the advantages of time, Ind of events wk h ll ' t • passions light up, iotno m arkets wiil as o re n:d their commerce. With• regard to Prance, the Continetiol sy,,te, hats Produced no 'Change in het w p.liino ti: eNI been been tor ten years past without marine oil coerce, sti'd we shall still be without rnaritiinePll unp'Coriciet.lie.lClolentiPtir:ii;:bibtsu otpAeniedlilintlocu'lleritr'iu': manufactures ; but s hould that, be %voting, ti s a feb l.3l3 ' consumpliou eitit of the empire present mai ket ; it is tor our matiul'actures to be ici by .the watt' of Mute W OO stitty 611 1 0 5 9 : c° sumers. . , .. . „ l'he‘preSperity of the In) Penal Maury, I , " founded on rite C0111Mell; 01 the universe. . :ion 9r)o millions, Winch are ticcessary to t'ly L.•ottporiees Of the enipre, a r e the r,,;,:,. !. taxes direct or indireot. lit land taut l''''', willktrds, in order to pay her i-xpcitc , J , i "'"- proper ievenue could nut furnish route t' (4 it*: We..iiitiill,beta.ite that 'England i to support ibis sirug:(... as long as ii e c,4 1 , , e"c i ' •:,, shall fiaVe passed s,Neral years Without l os o, 0: 1 „i: , out the lutiding 0 1 Exelio(pirr bills, iiiid %el: 0 , u , paymentts shalt be in M P tt '' oney> or at ;ea st 111 Pii'' vertible at pleasure. • , L , , - 4 , i ei y roa r s e o i i i i , i a ib it l ) e tt a l l i an . most be convinced .: i t ''''' ' ‘ i FrailcetDay Without experienciiig oitYlecalfscitirliballi':risP'r,,e'':•l:irill',4„,: those she has telt tor the last Ica )e. l ' 3 # .- ' ~ ) aU;rneriting her . dotit iind in suolt 11);.t316 ~ , . , it, r exi;.:to.N..s. Eii;l ,tio o.ust every y • —,I .() W . ;turnout c l i i (1 ( :i :1 1 I 1 8 , 1 : I i r v : d e .0: which, ti 04 sto i How I:lri:;o3lleSii.ittilitoia):lPtitso: r b i :e: ci el l i e o 2l ';`' lNii cj : 1 1 ::: ' 110 ; : e , - o j4 , i r e: l c: i s i e o x f p l e ie n r ce d: . b i t-T- i I hsofivel e%bay,l)iririol'r):lwc:davin;griulltt:uri(‘)tritii°Lifel;litli°:,:ipi;si • )(0'&11.1,1•)d/zd'I',11)e_optires,...nt financiai system 0 1 ...' i g h .,,,rri b,iscloss without a peace. 'Ail the systetps °IP,' o r g ill I • p lops, . are in reality p .00,c, - ,,,,0 , nature, because borrowing is calling, iii sity ir o ,t 4 llV e o !l C ti e . 3 , °lfSlottiWeitlfiusitaunrecliiTgr tliiiise, rtellrete,isi°iftilir. I,:.''',;(ll' s; x a c t t i l o e n q of England Nils proclainitd lite 1 )1 ; t i : r 1 ,/ 0 t p t e )e r i p txl e ae t i u ni a cru l asei v, ri v ya ar ; this is, as if the C 14111"1 00, 0' declare, declare, that in some years 'bete, w il l b d 11° e n by li d: B e n i n alon l a u o k i n g: r l c s i u t t i r d :a ( l c b tY l l l : o a , a ll3 : l li i ! ; B llllo o °l : pii ! di n o : Pi i l : r` i ',.ll : 3 : ll;: o ri l 'oa glen resource but bankruptcy. This obsel l ''':, o pod . 41.1.• strikes intelligent:men ; etcry o°l4l be still more striking to the cap of ~l e 0 0 14 We are tloW in the lotion year ef `,' io i, id 'Vain ; put still, after some caniraigrii .10;,,i be Subdued,.and the English slim! ''',, 1 0 0,0.1 ,01 it. What are a few yeas in order t u 7 1; ,' 01 out the groa t - empire, anti s ecure the t oequl ' ) ;,,i i ,Ol • chtldren ? It is not that the Geverornesi4l4o giwitillisrhcain,f)otzropeo, tv ce ; but it cannot b ra e ke Pe''' :l l;slii t ' e'r affairs of England are directed yai ' d s 0 .0;; 1 '', 4 , lives haVe professed.perpeival war; 81 ' i t i ii4 011 ; a o N t a r r o a g p t l z ) i,lAs laid' n a f i o l s i r t idi e ‘l‘'l 9 B ;d t would a t r iY i . ( i e2' , v 1 ird A au l it a niE r a' s °l e igij l P l iri l ie : harc s 'c : fir a rri:iPl.l2 " 43ll :l Sj':if t 4ll:i ii . haveVenicdec;:)N'e Napl es , Trieste, Stegt'ili.:6',do' p li e:c e°11" ?: :1 0 . : 1101 7° Englnid alone,* whc:rnivElloutirdcerlgitaiwo° sl ; ;P: n i :: 11 I P; Tar • commerce, and . would change -tpoe'vsce,i4 system. The pledge of peace is ti" th°w6 0 11 4 our fleet and of our maritime pOWer. , e sii. ll° ;4 able to make peace with safety wileirfoi 0 °l oc o !5 0 slips of ihe lino ; and in spite i' t 1 ,, j , t v ie. 0 1 of war, such is the state of rife 011010 IP' (i t 'l l have that number of vess els ! 3 tho' ',lit , Thus, the Kusranteiiot eu: . Beet, t t : ri opti 0 English Administration founded On i 1 0 00,', lerent froM i hose of the eiisting Cabal e '„ 0 ,41 1 , ld Is' le giti . e peace 10 the universe. It Vi °l ' de 1 11 b . us, no doubt, but it would also be, _. l'ilhet; every pottit of view: we s hall soy 111° ;: i w e 0 : e , anent--the whole world demands It , t o louti;o4 'one consolatien, , which is, that it i 9 .6.rsclyel) to sitable, tor our enctu es than tit °Ploy 111,A.t0 whatever etforis the English ,Aril Alinis 11004 stuptly the nation, by a niOitode , 0 0 0 '.1( )°1 0 and by every ibilig that can keeP i' ) J`caocoll'4l lation greedy of news, they cannot cod the world how touch' peace ho°ll* 0 iro more indispensable id .Onglands Thus, Gentlethen, everY tilted at P,700 1 1 Li; eat Bt's 00 tees to us a futurity as !sappy st 11.1"idai„nal. ri; and that futurity has received n. su • at hot grs , l l ,o in that infant so touch desiNti',tchrinnst il l ,' i t i i to our vy:ws, Will perpetuate) ••••' idst th e ,'-,' 0 dynasty ; of that ,orator, .who arn,,,rio 0 fo r ': i i which your meeting seem to, ''' lon silo li et•iveg already, .With, the ri-creiloti.7‘+ol:s.°;siot'eot/i i'°l), august Princess whom 1 101 V aid i h r i o g i l ly t A, destini es , ; l e jvitlit c/.l::;.l.loTin(iilig;°_ ~,i!°r.dropt.;•ll)rt:r.o,rit ye,, s lie; iltio, ifli viewed the .Imperial Guit ii r ti, tri , the 3 . *di il ie 7 o, i l 15th regiments 01 light in-1 etc h Lane te „i , of the lit e, the 14sh 01 , 1 ,,,,. i review Attie ;0 selecl gendarmitie, &c. I.,!'„'.eivld. t o t rrt four, end Old nt • finish . 1 . , 1 1 .e'st oae, jesties set out from tile 'fituir cri b 1 • lie g l)" torn Cloud. ' n 1 - 0 June passed by 'Molit de Noir - ' ..„ His IVlejesty the .v,L'ing °I, S ~,3 : 1 1 1 ° O - 0 b a ls ) r iti c c i l his States. ~ , „ iipnrol4 ,raii They talk at Vienna c°11141;;;4 o:itli a - riage of the Ateltdoko PrinceSS. _ reeenred Paris Papers he_ We bay. • ith iron) thein.llll.l too ing flee loibi( we the operations aiiiogst Torlogp,°3'olo ard haPPY to percdive COntirlll4s ItS VlgOt to t 1711INC114.01.11eUCilAlgr' AN I"G"j4°. i(l,:itr.oßtiiro;:2lo3wriauliGtir4COßVl,:7bitugred svintlilt II l' i :tic:/111:1 port of ti s ° ' the 4:44 initant, I raytelf iroarcep tft capture of Fort Olivo, Salm, ( 0 09 pi 0 e c.bos ogaiOst the 6)1000 of i hey Tiortigova. itildilirigtt= ofi J:iFeclistsrfl:?„l :pvco`sc,7l'i ,;:1:1;10; gel