The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-02 00:00:00

hclp being. impressCd xvi . lb cerlain untie of rrffi.ht:,%.s aud heard-lieartt,;;:esi in the ltert. ! Now he had hot run far from his own h o u se : sa y s the. author, but his wife and children perceiving. it, I?egan to cry sifter him to return ; but the man jut, his lingers into his eats, and tan on, crying, ' Life Life ! Eternal Life I' So, he looked nut behind but fled towardS the 'Middle of the This does not impress. its with a very fa *ourahle idea of the disposition .of the,licro, aud in fact, irith the exception_ of faith and" perse verance, he is a:mete negative character,• without one good quality to recommend Lim. There is little or no display (4 charity, beneficence, or ey , 'n bencrOlence, during the whole course 'of the - grimage. The sentiments of Christian are Parrov , and atilt his -struggles- and exertions idivlly selfish. • " The author, -however, eorn'i,"7"l his Iv°ll agreeably to the notion - Of ChriStianity existing itk . l,is time, and accordingly this ,must be kept iii view while forming our judgment of its merit. It - discovers a rich 2nd happy invention, the inci dents and characters are well PotirtrAyed, and • • there is ranch skill in• the dramatic adaptation dialougue to the characters introduced. Aa the Author was illiterate, his taste is coarse and in, 'elegant, and he generally injures - the beauty of his' pictures by some unlucky stroke. The ocCa:- sional poetry introduced is execrable. " In one point of view, however, the want of learning arid taste is favourable to the general ef feet of the work. • Is gives to the whole an ,ap pearance of simplicity and truth, which is also ,aided by the author, like homer,. abridging no thing, but again and again repeating dialogues as they were delivered, and incidents irg they oc, eurreit The only, art which he` - possesses, and it has an agreeable effect, is the 'art : _of contrast. Thus, for example, the beautiful palace, where , he is entertained by the four virgins, Watchful; Prudence, Piety, and Charity, its .succeeded by his distressful combat with Apollyon ) in the-valley of humiliation, and the confinement in the dun geon of (;'ant' Despair is immediately followed by , the pleasing picture of the Delectable Mountains. By the introduction of two other pilgrims in , different parts of the joiirney ,Of Christian, the ' first of whom, Faithful, cuts .a martyr, and the second, Hopeful, after the death of the fernier, . accompanies Christian to the end of, .his grimage, the author not only agreeably di versi, fies his work, but, by their history and conversa. tion, has , an opportunity of expounding his Whole system of Faith, and of exhibiting the different means by which the same great object is at tained. On the whole, according to the atithor's views of Christianity, the wOrk is admirably con ceived ; and, • though incongruities• oesasionally occur, these may in general be attributed less to want of skill in the authdr than to the (HlE COlties of his task. For "exarnple, one is shine what surprised at the wickedness of different cha- acters who present themselves to Christian after the journey is 'almost terminated, and who, ac -cording to the leading idea of the work; that Clitiotianityis a pilgrimage, cou'd hardly_ have ten expected to have advanced so ,far in their progress. . • ‘-‘ !t is difficult to give any speeinten of.this ce lebrated allegory ; as its merit consists less in the n.‘cuees, than_ in almost" krt. , sisribly carrying on : the reader to that goa! white?) is the object of pursuit. The folloWing deserip.' tioo, however, is short, and gives . a favourable .oleo of the author's powers of picturesque 41e lineation In• this light, therefore, be came to. the end of the valley: Now . 1 saw in my dream, that•at the end of this Valley lay blood, bones, ashes, 'and mangled bodies of men, even of pilgrims that bad gone this way formerly; and,. while I was musing what should be the reason, 1 esi t lied a little before Me a cave, where two giants, Pope and Pagan, dwelt in , old time, by whose power and tyranny the men . whose hones, blood,. ashes, &c. lay theCe,'were cruelly pia. to death. }lnt by this place Christian went without' much danger, wfrereat I somewhat Ivonciered : but Lave learned since, that Pagan Las been dead many a day, and as for the other, though he be alive, , he is, by reason of age, and also of the nr4ny blirewd brnthes that tke met t%'ith in 'his yom , ger days, grown so crazy an ~1 stiff in lois joints, that he now eau do little wore than 'sit in Lis cave's nnitub, grinning atliilgtims as they go by, and biting his nails became he cannot come at them. So I saw tharChriStiati went on his v,•;.iy; yet at the sight of tht , ohl maw that sat at the mouth of the cave,- he cOuld-not.tell what to' think, especially because he spake to him, though he could not go after him, saying, You , will nexer mend till more of you be burnt.' But he held. ins peace, and set a good face on it and went by, and catched no hurt.' " •Of the powerful painting in the volunie, no part is superior• to the deseription of the passage of Christian titrottgh the 'Jiver of Death. 'Tile representation also of the arrival of Ch r i st i an an d. liis . tellow pilgrim at . the heavenly Jerusalem is very pleasing, though intermingled with traits which a good taste would have rejected. It con cludes in the following manner:— ` Nov' I saw in my dream that these two men went in at the gate; and, lo ! as they entered, they were transfigured, and they bail rairnvnt put on that shone likegold. There were Min that Met them with harps and crowns, and gave to them, the harps to praise withal, and the crowns in token of hOnour. Then I heard in my dream that all the beds in the city rang again for j°y, and that it was said Unto them • , Enter ye into the joy of your- Lord.'' I also beard the men sing themselves with a loud voice, sa yi n g, - Blessing, honour, glory, and power, b e t o -him that sitteth upon the throne, and the Lamb, for ever and ever.' • Now, just as the gates were opened to let in the men,' I lOOked itt alter them, and behold the city shone like the son ; the .st reets also wrre . p+ved - w , ith gOld,'and in then waked many loco with crowns upon their/ heads,- a 3 has iu their hands, and golden harps . to sing.pr,aiel There Were also of them that had wings, and they answered one anotherwithout intermission, saying., Holy, holy, hc►ly, is the Lord:. And after th they shut up the gates ,- which cvhtli had seen, I wished myself au ong FRENCH PAPERS. CONSTANTINO.PLE, lot? 23..—The feat 'indre spect With which the Emperor Mahomet 111. has in9ifed the rebels 'Of •Nat Olia and Rowena Xre so great, that the Etripire .has regained its'an'Cient - The ditfurent tribes . of Curds have be en reduced to submission by the Paella Pchleran, who has caused all their Chiefs to be put to death. The-toreign Ministers hete are impatient for Ge, ncral Andreossi, to receive the official disr.rtchcs from ; his Court, announcing the general pacifica- Aion,.. Ale is making preparations to give splendid fates Upon the occasion: - NAPL'Es, AUG. 19.—His Majesty has reviewed thetroops . at Nocorre, and expressed the,greatest satisfa'ntion at their maneettvres. A great number of Maltese and •Sicilian - vessels constantly arrive ih our ports, laden \dil grain , and provisions:--; Merchandize was never at so low a price; the people bless the, King: Some - o( the partizans of the old Government have tried to mislead the irthii - c opinion, but 'they were iramediatelyai - re:sten. „ . The _Court of • Rome has demanded some ex- planations from ours-, respecting the occupation cif a part of the I.,:ttorate hy our troops, but as some di!iiculties 1 - ive arisen, it is probable that the business %vitt be settled at the Congress-. AUG.' la.—A- great \ number of our • Central' Officers have de.clitied to serve in their respective ratik. It appears, that the , certainty Alf their riot being, employed la Italy has led to this Otennination. A number of Austrian troOps continue to arrive in the Provinces Which. that Power intends to retain. LconottN; AVG. 14.--The vessels of the Bar .bat v Powers continue to infest our coasts. The Plague has ceased its ravages in Stnyrna. The measures lately, taken at-Ronte against the Jews have induced many of the individuals of th a t rich nation to retire into oar city. It appears that the Governor of Rome wished to exact front them the tribute formerly paid by them, and. that they hare, refused to pay it, considering.it as too - humiliating. PARIS, AUG. 29.—The Chamber of Deputies, in thieir Sitting of the day before yesterday, agreed unanimously to the following Civil 'List :- 25,000,000 of lirres for the King ; 3,000,000 for domains ; 8 millions for the Princes, to be dis tributed according to the King's pleasure. The cxpences of the Muison Militaire are not corn prised in the above sums. COPENHAGEN, AUG. 16.=•-On the l2th'at night an courier broil ratification of the Prince Regent of Englalid of the Treatr, of .Keil, which was signed at Liege., The most pacific and amicable relations are re-established between Great'Britain and Denmark ; the possessions -be longing to Denmark in both the Indies will be restored immediately. , PARIS, AUG. increase.of the value of the Effeis Royaux continues ; great numbers. of the nglisliin . this capital have laid out large sums in-these public funds. This confidence of foreigners is a s t rong proof of the solidity ,of our financial system. We are assured that the direct taxes in,the mOnth of July amonnted to 32 millions. A strong proof of the confidence of the French in the pa- teynal Government of Lduis le Desire, and in the .wisdom of the measures' adopted by the . Oovern "'neut. XVIII. In ordinary crimes and offences the Ministers are to be proceeded against in the ordinary forms, and subject to the ordinary penalties enjoined by the penal code ; ,but no police-officer tan, except in eases of the :ict of committing the offence, serve any .order of appearance • or, execute a n y arrest against a Minist er , w ith out t h e special authority of the King. The Chamber of Pcers, in its Sitting Of the 27th, condoned the discussion of the law respect,- ing the Liberty of the Press, and ridjatirned- again. to _the_3o'th 'of Angust. , Madame LETITIA BUO'NAPARTE arrived at Leg horn the llth of August, and embarked tht;re for Porto , Ferrajo. Rome, AUG. 6.----Yesterday the Pope,coW'erred the sacrament of confirmation and-the cucharist on her Royal Highness . thelirincess Louisa Char lotte, Infanta of Spain and Princess . of Etruria; who had remained for two years and-an half shut., up with her mother in a convent, by' order of litionapartes Government. Madame rleiena Chi ramonte, niece, to his Holiness-, stood Uodwuther to the young Princess On the .depoirriire 'of .th,e. Holy Father, the young King of Ltruria" aecoill7 parried hini to his carriage. Ffitnoutto, Aug. 13.---The Monks of La Trappe have requested permission to establish themselves ; anew at 1 7 ;!isain te . B ut i t i s thotight that the,Go, vent - 1 - 66a of our Canton will not In in a burry to comply with the fv4piest. , . . . Madame BLANCHARD ascended in the Balloon, Which we; mentioned yesterday in (Mr account Of the Vitte given by the rejoicing City of Pavia to her King. . . . , 'SCI . II' lit C le - .. obey, who presez.% - cd t ,cm at the , peril of hi; life : .they remained until- noky in the lumd s of his witiow, who had lone; alb. hoped for the t , AT:I:T.I,Ift,, AUG. ZO. , —The op e-- , , ' ~,;t hi of t i ' happiness' Of re.:toring them to the family of our sOvereigns• Upon Ow satne tablett6 wei'e filAd -gress. in Vienna is loOked to witli;th ellj . °sE lo 'three teeth of th e M a luil rfe '1 inin * atience • Well-infOrthed pet hav • e ' E t Bernard, Dom 1',1,12,ene de la Prade, Abb ot' rs .. lli-cline: ' (hi the 200 of Au:!;ust, the day of the 'fete of' ' . ::-. -- • • ) I,4ce " i sir,e . ,c,ile.elf convinced that it will till": i 500 S. , e f the Mons of - 1 . ,a. Trappe, who had taken reftn4e appointed tiMe, And have -•a hapPY i ' s " e. , i liesi in Westphalia, had the honour ollyeineadmittel‘ 3- . i I . 1! L, r P r Cal-(1 I • measures c4.-ar, any • e 1 :g 1 . 7 UL1: ' ' f. / y ec!it... to. „ /.. to a private audience of the King', Who gave the , , - ~;,,a, .„ It is, said are fo go to meet the Sover'' . . et t' Trappists 11"ermi,sion to re-settle in'France, and • had the goOdness to promise them LIN high pro- P±ti•-•_. to ip 1• , r Galicia, tO ti's ,}/ i„, to. . 4. ‘ ..i, t he A fowlers o f ch g r--- s t tection. . • tt - 1 , .•. vtu ?t.1,-, Alexander ; Arehdake f lirt/ Tbe foilow'ing is Mir. iMoOrtant Legislative tn . ea- ;;;,. ,-;-- , loht • ers of Bohemia, to meet the I,C.lng(_' to Sure proposed by M 4 , 17 arez to the Chamber of De- 7 pubes, on the,2fith kilt., of which we gave an ab- si;'l; and the ArchdAes Jolin and Antb bl „'t o' Frontries Of Bavaria, to ruCet the l'''''', l 9o -• O'S '' k stract some days ago:— Vltvia 'Epd Wirtentbeq:. All the towO' ' 4!:1' why), the Sovereig ns pass are ti' t i''' o n. . militated at night . . Meantime, it ' s " 0 4 ' to prizing; that i n a • country wh el-e ° l 'l lit s jobbing is always. carrying on; d" 11 . • fht 00. ',,, uneasiness should be. ~purposely kep t the e' principal grOund of such apprehension il l ' . 0 o ff 1 , .tinned. activity of the n:ilitary arillso2e ,g3V 1;04' I though the Army is Mostly in its st 3 " 6 4; 0111 tees, each - Reeriment, is le- . lv t° I°l'o.'l - . b , cp.. ruu , - 11 , s 'every arraiirrement is finished ; 02nd tb L li f):4 b lery is evert . fintnished with the it" c ' s'lll 6' and ammunition. " • rolo ,r t r Never, perhaps, did an ;-ittniy. tett''' . i ; 0 9 4 'field in such an dxcelkne'cdnclition a s () %6 01 ;,' , .occasion. The infantry has the fine : :st 'O r 'O a t ; and is well clothed, - and the c,ivairy bett er t be os ed than ever. This shed's how attent' s ro vi o , 4l , Nolimentwas'during the contest to P Dotc c ,:,' means to continue. it. There ist, o f " ft a nowhere any thing di rect ly i n dicati'' is ' I, like operations, except that the o'''l'o4 r't u , continues to be great l y re i n f or ced „ill . 0 confidently believed, that i n that COll ,,. s sitii; siderable changes in th e s t ate of jo ss ; ottiu p,e(ll.tatic. Very active negoe i a tions 31...' ' • , i 'l 1 on with the Court of Naples.t -mgNica, Ago. 16 . .-"-:-The reports t ha t 1 4 ' 1" 0 ' 4 1✓ , has ceded the 'town of Lindatt, 0 4- t7 m cf Constance,Ao AnStria, are unfoundeu . d 'ofar , No discharges are now g iv en to ' l ," reg i ' ll i f e ; ,: .' the Bavarian Army, t o w hi c h t wo . tic,. ~ ,,,6 s c ittf will be added, f o rm e d o f t h e tro ops 0 ' s . reit' i; ,tairg and Wnrtzburg. The whole 5 ' ,e 50 10 '4 still on" the w a r establishment.• "--` 31 ,"0r 4- ' • i 4o t reatirrnotity are sent every week fr ° '" : t fill' ll ,) to,Vientta• it is not doul)ted but 00r . i , e ,I'' Count Meuteglar, will b e crea ted a ri ll o ni suitable flotation. „hitt' 0 -:11 .. 4 VUGS3III-1, Atm. 19.—Sir T• l'S f oar 1 ,0 Sir I. Heard, arrived here yesterdaY `7 l 00 1 '' to yienna. Lord Ab e rd ee n, who ti. . dpg , r ' ita d 'been at Stutgard, is expected' to-too 7 "Isl-cor -_, WAttsAw, AUG. 15.---'-Numerous li tt : i ,'t 1 p e l _pass continually through this ciry 0 °- ` 1 .:, 1 1 01 ',, l it'' home. The Committee appointed to. Pi' c p Conseitution for Poland continues W o o b (the' i)nueS Of tlie Counnissiouets sec ° :A Jo' Polish.) , le ss' 'o f t On the 2d, being the ki t; o f the 1; 11.1 . 1 ,Jett i ,.0 ther of his Majesty th e E m peror Ale, l l . ol l g ,re city. was ilfuminated..Tbe estates izi.l-‘),,,0, by Napoleon to his Marshals and ti ci) . s ei 0 confiscated, Ps l'lo The corps of C-ieneral Langer°l,' 'it 1 . through Cracow. W e h o p e that \• t° c " . 1 0 sil at Wiebeska will return to Poland. • Jol H t t iate ,j';/ HAmtwaGn, Atm. 'M.—For :h o e fir s .0 1 ' 1 •• - • our - deliverance, a new S ena t o r teas c h ' (10' in the person of Or. asse. . „to ~ii" 4 suLANn, AUG. '2o.—Mr. Kass ga s ,beil'do' Yanda.mme a great Cntertaitnucor, 0`;',„0,0'" on a, friendly footing), by ehal;ce,ou 11 ' • • birth-day. :....- I121:141;ItCiii MLA;L' PROJIST •.f3P* A -Law RELATIVE RESPONSI BILITY 01 ) THE MINIStEItS. Art. t. No order a the King, whose person is sacred and ~ inviolable,can be carried into execution, unless it is signified by.his Majesty, and countersigned by one of his Ministers. , 11. The Ministers are respOnsihle for treasons, treasonable attempts, 'beaches of trust, embeizlemeots, and' abuses' of power, by th em c o mm it te d in the exercise of their functions.— , No order of the King, whether verbal or in writing, can drawn Minister from his rtsponsibilily. W. The Ministers cannot be accused by the Chamber of Deputies of - DeparfatentS, except foi acts of treason or cm , bOzletnent. IV. A Nlinister renders himself gnilty of treason, treason, • Ist, - When he commits or orders any actagt.inst,the•internal Or external safety; of the State, against the King and the Royal or egainst•the ConstitntionahCharter ; , When he signs a Treaty of Peace, Allinntee, or Giro tierce, or any other Treaty, Contrary to the interests or the honour of the French people ; When he conertersiens an acts of the 'Royal 'Authority whlch should tint have emanated, except Irsin the concur. tenet! (tithe e branches of •the haeeindatiVe Authority; or when tie or d ers th e execu ti on of :it - tell ' uncoil -4itntional act surreptitiously, Ittiving for it the signature of the King.; 4th, When he does or order's any art titat, is arbitrary in itself, or repugnant to the liberty of the sithject, the liberty nrvitirship, the liberty of the press, or the Other public rights of the French, and to the irrevocability of the sale of the na tional d'amains • - • • ' sth, Whets b i e,does or orders any act. tending to the resto ration attic feudal system, of tythes, or of any other Go- . vern went than that Which.exists in the family of he Bourbons.. V., Au Act of Treason' perpetrated by a .Minister against' the State, 'or against -the iting or. his fondly, provided 'the purpose hasbeen cart ied into effect, shall involve the punish ment 4f death : bit if has nut been curried into effect, the guilty shall be transported. • • VI. Treason against the Charter or against the public rights: of the Ereneli, provided fur by No. 2,4, surd the two tirsV cases expre.Sled- in Nu.s, of Art. IV. shall he punished by banishment. VII. A Minister renders him Self g:iilty of eetortion or em bezzlement cOncression), s,. . Ht, Whet' he dert,,,t,,;.:,, orders., or authorises Ilse receipt of dillies, taxes, or eLmirlhationS, which are not sanctioned by law ; . . . • 2d, Whet, he trespasses on' public or private property, .or squanders thy' revenue destined fur the expenees•of the.litate. all. When he accepts (den or promises, or receives pre . ;_ or bribes, .to perfartu hit :Lct. of 4:IA MihiitratiOth VIII. Every Minister guilty of exturtion tic tenuezzlentqt shall he punished by imnishmeet, .•,vithout prejudiee - to tile interests at the State, or parte injured; 'in 'Mina oldainagtes. IX. Breeelns of trust and aliases of authority, not provided for by articles 4, and 7, furnish ground only for a civil action, which cannot he carried into effect till after the proceedings shall lette.bee.n submitted to the examination of a Council of conciliation or compromise, composed of a president, norui flitted by the King, of three Peen of Frande, and .of three Deputies, chosen by their respective Chambers at the cad of the SessiOn, X. It the parties cannot be brought to a compromise,. and if - the Council be of opinion that the action is well • founded, the Claimant shall he at liberty to carry the suit directly to the Court, of Appeal, which shall decree, the Chandiers as sembled, or shall delegate a Royal Court, sitting without the place ei here the Minister .exercies his- functions, in order:to decide in like matinee, the-Chambers beingassembled. `XI. •Every impeachment against a Minister, - for:tads' of tieastui or ealPeZZlrinenE, tr se tie nut p ropose4 by th e King, Must be presented arid explained to the Chamber of Deputies by one of its Members, iu the fr.nnl presc•ribed in the reeiala thins fur motions. 'lf the Chamber take it into Consideration, it is - referred to the examination of the proper bureaux. Each of them names ' a Reporter to form a Central Cainthissi(M. This COmMission, it it think it necessary to examine wituesses, or to adopt any other mode of - inquiry; proceeds to the in vestigation, andafterwards makes its reports to the Chamber, which decides, whether there be - ground to Call upon the Mi nister implicated in thu charge. • • ff the Chamber-decide that thieve is grOund for. calling upon the Minister, it determines, on the proposition •of its Committee, the euesticins which must be put to the Minister on the day of his appearance on his trial. If the party limier accusation does not appear, or, if appearing, lie dues notrepef the charge, the Chembet, if there is ground for it, tkeciares hint impeached of treasontte; extortioni e The Chambrlt, in a message, acquaints the King of the result; and, froni`that • moment ; the Minister •as; , matter of course, suspended from the exercise of his ! tions.. • ' XIV. -The draft of the act 'of accusations is prepared by a Committee:of nine 'Members,' noutirfated lid the Chainher. After the Chamber has discnssed and adopted the-draft of the impeachment, the President and the Secretaries sign it 'and transmit it to the Chamber of Peer s. , KV.' The President tif the Cha m ber of If era, on the pre sentation of the act of accusation, issues etgaitest The aceu,ol ail order for the apprehension of his person. The acs of ace!, siltiOU is transeribed, theerder is notified to the accused, acid executed through the mediumof the -proper offieer.•e XVI. The public mitliStry'of -the Chamber& Peers is eXe cuted by af4 Attm•ney-Generalpf the - King and.two'assistants, named all three for every accusation, from a &noble list cf candidates taken in the- body of the Chamber of Deputies. This list is piesented by the Clamber to his , Majesty in the message which informs•him of the impeachment. • • XVII. Conformably to Art. 64 % 0f the Charter, the trial be-' fore the Chamber. of Peers is public-. • The-Articles 574 to 59..2 inclusively, of the Code of Criminal ProcesS, are there •ob served: The minute, and the issuing of the order of at' est, are signed by the President ,cud S.tclretaries•of the Chamber 'of Peers. The orderis not susceptible either of appeal or re fereiree. ~ ! < 3:1 '' .~ ;r~ highest. treated in this city a ll:l.:r iti :our l' '''‘ 1 f f ti e : Cf 131 RtissE 13 , AUG. 25.-LL CA 4tier - t ' t I tilf' tir i ta re will destiny, iii y.epsaeht.otLro importance,,tlti h is e lil c o c ( 1::::.: 1 1 0, 1 ):;: c c s f t s o -7 ; i l l 1 :: 1. . 1 3 , : ,::1 1 1 :•. "l e 6 . i i t : -,.., -, 1 11.07,1,?'!dl,igtliiiinses.isi:ltolii.eniDntri,ke.toofgoCa;tioi!?Tidg.e yet' , a. departed: Le is Governor. AUG,. fiiii° 1 0 , • ,071 1 ii 0 ier epr., . the .Duke of NVellinvton Las scr ce . , ( i ' i 1 ; 5 i , , i lc ; ?.7: — Thc visit of -Lord C' l5E ; . t o P i :o' 'Some ine; , sure, our p-olitical and ni.".i.teBairibri.eil tiot 1 . - Alt the' measures . arc taken, " I " De ttc t. ;ort, existing .cireunistances, .and 01 .0 1 " be p rs ille ° prosecuted. The frontie ' r line is, ft": t i 0 de c ,t) 6 . fixed to the Alaese,' till' the (I.;oogrtss ' 0 .0 tt ,ed the frontier , of the State, of which `si'le,cieti,lo the centre. Lord Castlereagh has c (4- ,,, tO ' .er i nfi'mation .on this point l'iefore .4'llolo ` P i lri n ,atßt a t ia v : ° l : l):7 3 i i ( .s(o )( l l. t y l , k l i i (a . c ji b i :trtEseli,;::jteegr nothing l e ct n i x o) bl i! t ee t . t_ a ) l e , l. l l . it l l ) ol . i t i ll 1 1 : ill l e r ein fr et t a l t ee l: r i ii l ) e a . :c Qt tl : n cl ' s(,l,.(teicil.gltic,:itc.,sii. gat I 1( 1, a3 l) : li f: i ' es i , ,o P ,r t ), , I gt (l: . l , t ,i t r : : t t i c) ii i ai li t . i c yt il ,r i ii t i :s : , ' , : t, le :,: io: t , i ct :l, °° : : . : te . .• : ; ' ' e l) : • r " pst,: 't . . c, , : , ll o,,i i i i‘ t . ,: '' s ,, : i i : ) ' ' '' , li t r i 'icre' fi. e :' ' ., IHrge army will be maintained .ii ) ' ° , t e tire t o ,i , 13,....- miff V I 4 ell - yge P ' ~,ho • v( of ourfrontierS o'n that side- f C 3l-. all' . ' 1-; : i 5 ` 41 'rid] highness the Dok e " 1e l' 10` 1 r h t t 1 , ; Ct" ;„ g°, 11 e.,t9 11:inover. it is believe"' -," 8 , t o t'' .s ,ero l - Or!: 7 0 0 0s from the Eleciorate:con'''':i 111-19"5i.,,,cr!, try will e farther Increasedi s "a ,„ the rt,, . . I /rot. .., s ;;e a r r•, rer-.lll)e.tits hate already -arrivt.( 1 ,it tio ll going to Ghent, . Bruges, Ypres r e e.:4 1 IQ' .:‘ .. , rid Courtray ;,,others a. . 1)0 1e, . f fit, rain, 13". r ., • ' 1 T •• v : the ``, . • n i i itig ° . • ,_ n tn, anc ()tuna, have reaelied its destiUation' tile beg"' ' o r ', month. - • Ile' ' ' •gre 1113 de a r ( ' 9 1 i !be other gide, contracts • , „g• i ot) 11.treli.i i i'isiOn . of Dutch troops, ",':; oe S t r i y il e ; as it set....niS; tn - cover the iti/a oe ti . : l , e ir V° o f 011 4 ,. ---T14t1.1 - i'v•le , iitaiy Prince Qt . Or at pkirEir,..,lo,v, Live : , .lic, ligs already visited g ;.. - c r 4re ete' l .,,fi tw' ,irontierS tottards France,' an,d is ',, ii . it i 5 • US shortly to continue his ioiliccov DUTCH .~- CITAMIIER OF DEPUTIES, Auo. 2Q►. The Oi Aer oi tbe Day fo'r the discussion of the Budget being read, M. Desgraves proposed to substitute obligations on the Royal Treasury, bearing an interest of 8 per cent. for the payment of the arrears of inscriptions on the Great Book. The proposition was - ordered to be printed. M. Beauverger supported the plan. He said that the public Creditors were so well satisfied, that the Funds had risen from 65 franks to 79. M. Ribon opposed the.plan of paying the ar rears by obligations at 8 per cent. He said, that the sale of 300,000 bectaires of wood must be in- jurious to the forests. , Individuals; he contended, were not so careful of forests as Government, who suffered trees for the marine to grow, while individuals, who could not afford to wait so long, cut them down. • 111. Lesureer presented an Amendment on the subject of the 14th. Article, which authorises the Municipal Councils to convoke the principal in- habitants of towns to regulate their local expellees. That power, he contended, belonged only to the Councils General of the .Departinents. • The Chamber adjourned to to-morrow at 12. PARTS, AUG. 29-.—The Chevalier Duhos, Sub-. Prefect of St: Denis, had yesterday the honour to present to the King 'a tablette, upon . which were fixed two teeth ot Henry IV. the whole of his mustachio, and sonic of the linen which bad horn wrapped round his body. These precious relics . werecoflected at the period of the profanation Of the tombs, by the late l SieutDezigny, the:ages. * 4( It ti ‘"t 4 1 .„ li t 'II I C,4(,