The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-09 00:00:00

.7 • . ~. I \\\ , f ii .•, , , , , ,,i5.& .... ;01544,14. • • ..,........... ...) . f - •-..-.._ w• -m, . ~•• - -•:, . _ .. - , '.4.4,,', IF !A t!, ' • • ---- ,;•-• .A.:', - ' - .4 42.4 • ...,ir m .. ~„_. 4, t .,.• ~..A 1:,..74.,4 . . ••-• ~,,O„,,N* 4 ' , ./ I 1 1\ _~-~ ~~ ; 9 • [ I pl-0- iiorler , F which e cour4e /Iva 6'73.6.] [,iiß=ch 'akin of yl hay , (I,i) ship of )t, the Lt.'F'kT i A LUI, 9, 1814, 'PHEATRE TLOY AL, DPI:MY-LAN (I; E. .jk OD, E ENIN April 11, their I;•;.esties' Stzrratii iierforzp- the Tragedy of ' GEORGE BARN WELL. Barnwetl, Mr_ Rae ;, Millwood, Mrs. Glover. To which will be added, • • ' ILLUSION. THE REAL FRENCH' PAPERS. felt the necessity of a deliberation, wkich int7lto; t i:e df..it• bv."in;7t all ~ .tAar, which nmynOt let a day stablishing the.aetio4 of the acrniziistratiuti, wants, for the fornititithi of a Gtireinatetiti whole ai;th ,;its, fonirded'ob tlx Oecetiitieh Of the ttiOtheriti CllDttpt.btit %tire pebple'A [From Tice Ephf merides,Ni). I.] imer to. [r. Jim AdaDUNT OF WHAT HAS HAPPENED AT PARIS PROILi THE 28TH OF MARCH TO THE 3DOF APRIL, FOL.,. rg 4` ) " e ver 5 0 , ext fut LOWED BY THE OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. \ - Maieh 28.—The Empress and the King of Rome leave Paris by order of the Emperor Na- The Prince ViceLETector• hiving.; cea's'ed tpetik-* ing, several proposals were tharle by tliffefent Members ; the question being put, the 'Senate poleon. t -cue wined, al P I i* reef:f thoot tj►titteo he ha ti poo" to thj ,5:g1117 tit, r• tivri 011 11 con" Lii.,(l3yr . c•Ar a tferg' i!<<ili/ .~ t~~ Oc"' of OP: rlg si t v le • „i jatl67, icy :„ if t r; ioeu sp ay AcTl' r C Ladl ; : ltP`" . 14100 1 i 7 „tft' °l° ,re pt! vet: .00, 7 )( ! : ,t t ; P ,:l'IIITR.1• - • ROYAL, COVENT-eAApifill-E,INi :_yill t) b I '- . r iN iN O \DA \ - EVENING, e performed the Play Qf k• • ' Ki•NC - 1 HENRY THE FIFTH. , 112 g• Henry; '.llr. Conway; Isabel', Miss Logan. To - which iill be added, . SADA.K ANEI _K ILASRADE. -....._______ - • . • u RE MARQIAS OF WELLINGTON. OF LORD WI LLING'rON; ,AND THE GE -1:1;i:^`•"*. TAKEN BY . MR. HRAVHY AT JEAN DE _NI A\ rizAPl4Y's lIISTORICAL PICTURE ktor - the iLLUSTRIOU'S FIELD MARSHAL, in the . t-' th e flencrats previou s to a Genera l be engraved by subscription. The Portraits of Generals were taken 'by Mr. Heaphy itici t : 4 ,,i'‘ , tool W e llin g t o n, at .Mead-quarters, daring the he S een ! Part of th e l as t 'C am p a i gn i n S pa i n. an d F rance. ! , fs t is " will b e in Frauce,the ground on which the Battle t Ito t ii: e was fonglo, when the Army made its grand Entry .44e o'f.'" 4 !:k:otlatry. T o be engraved in the line manner by ' , •re of eminent Engravers., on the largest i scalc, th , e imilkes. and wide n plopoi sio„ c .! he p r i ce of irpoof,, Ten Guineas ; subsequent 1!.,!(417,:a Gyineas; half to be ppl at the time !tibsc . ribing, r „ tii ' s r half oil the delivery of the Prints, which ta . kti t'otation they were subscribed for. The price wil l Th, 1 , vrahir raised to Non-subscribers. t'ove Portraits and Picture mav he seen at Mr. flea- Mitr; s ': l6 • Park ro-ad, AlphA Cottages, Regent's Park, u4scriptions are received. 1 11 • DISTRESS IN GERMANY. • the'CQMMITTEE for relieving the 11 4' i " i stress, oc c a s i o ned b y the rat ages of War in Germany, t0:0001en en:thled Benevolence to remit about let, • for the alleviation of the woes oi suffering- humanity, tleptl:4Cli has heen the'extent .of the dO•astatiotts, such the ( " i f laistsv into which wbole Districts have been plung•- 4 41i e i 1 ," '4 nutilcrotis and org - ent are the new applications for 'Ga in ntrioos quarters, that the Cormuitt ee can on no ac `",111: of retaxiirgats efi:orts: Detaiis of these Distresses it p a f ound Repdrts 'of the Committee, which, as.well 4tHi lers for Churches and Congrepiions, may he had at the Tavern, and at 'Ackermann's, ICII, Strand, to the 1 4rg e twentr-fi., gratio; .and . abov.a that number, on NiPer at 7s:hod marl paper 25. per hundred. a - - 'mount already :ulve.rtised L. 68,107 0 ' Subscriptions sidce.rcceiv"ed :- 4t Ales'srs.rrv's & Co. , Tr:lemon,. Haubttry„ & tili„,,,( e t Q utintre:l. . ..•.,), - - L. 52 10 Nfjeii.;ull at Otindie Boucti,norCanabridge, Nit lip ' n gt bv Iter.Nlr l. collected by F.. H. , • , s'l - .1 19 Maherly - ` ll l;t 4j ‘ 4 ' t 'el Anthony 5 0 Subscriptions fi °Tn. vt in • ~,.., s. ' I,',',' gna t ti t . , u( Cun s t_ L i l l l e l t r l Y ills.6l. * S io tr l ar 4 t ll g Y :,-tt ieB n 3 d rs C .S o t o r k ange' i7 3 "f ("1,; t ... 11 )bahitants • .Collection at the Parish ;,.- I:l,t es , e . ,1 its ' - 'eurreh and aCout ri „.-.1.4.,t,, .. ~.1 an . . . , bution from Sutton t.: ,.." ~.,•!. pc: Ridge., ~. ..►, ne ar Bit_ 'nti ' " 1 .1-11irige 40 9 Cole:trio, tub ••& t i .t,t, 1•- , . 4 _ mi ngharn • • I'erl S l lrei,, p,,: t l T , Dill oitt ea r . .. 11 of Speen, ,r,),. eurge bass Berks, by Rev, Edw. '-'" it I . ,• , 61. tss. a. - Hutxl . di . t . c . h , . 2 - , _ _ 35 9 ki (.- rt% (li•a.- Ditto ut Chord', Berks. 11 " 1 'hicl ' . " •,s •n - lester, oy oyßev..larraysW.or4t 13 <I k . '''' lll it 701.75.6 d. Do. Winter/turn, per do. 10 0 1. " -les s - „H oare, •Do Leek Irampsted, do. 3 0 I,ll is ..natT)e r tt &Co Do. Weliord, per Rev. • , Neeeri.ittions '.‘ Irmo ' lle a rvtiaahridge,2ol. lls. 6d. Der ‘ ; 4 f, Suffolk, SirJos . . Andrews, Bart. I .}it i t i , i, t ;;;7lnders and Shaw, Berks - 561..45. 6d. Jas. Craft, Esq. Green , rotti 11 mil' d 'll - Am Lodge - 'V ditto ' .Or , -sto , f t , 17' - 0 Subscription at Gotial ,,- p., n , 1 % 4 11 Barltin -. ming,b,, - the Rev.Jno. aj tt•O fl i ttu ' - "61.115. Cd. :Nelson Gottll y, 131. Ss. CO. 1 , )." -, .." 1 irswich & SObsc:iptiotts frornßris .!,':' ie,, , " :fat, 20 'it tool, per Down &Co. 633 12 '11..11= ' • I V l ieeldtm 2 2 Do. from the Brighton .. 4 , / 4.Tottcn D' - Fund - ~ b Ol. 75. 6d. A: 4, 1te , ..• ' " friends ltChdllsfOrd 150 0 ', O ll„ . V'rY , -. 1 0 • , • , (1 ) , I . '',`"'n' at the Rattelagh Chapel, Chet- . i; t :, ' ' '' 'of -1 ihbv -de sea, ratter . a Serinon, 1 , 4 11.1 1 e h tII Re,: v. _ by the Re . 'Mr.Shrp- , '''''). 4- '''' e ll 1 il. 3S. 2d . herd, per t homas A t t'ro-t, itm 0 Siaakespear, 1."1. IN th e c -. • .1: Colicction at the Yarish . N,/ urnitlitZte Itef,in. , • ..1 Ig• . t rt . neit 1 1 Church of 1 amwoi „1, t r '-„' 44 Frel ) ,,t, - -, 'lr • --* - 1 1 Staffordshire, by the L:,,4, .e. Dance - 10 10 Rev. F. Blick, 1171. 18-s. fld. 4„''''', l l ;It Lea nea- Mr : , Rol', , Tantworo, cal.u. ,t through Lin- . per ditio - and its (;,,!'snre, -Ity Rev. From Edinburg h anti V k1 ,'.. 1 " ' Anderson, vicinity, on accoyist, , 7,l.ector• -IC o ., er - 13 0 perJ.L.:ln pbeli,k,..,q. 315 0 '. p- t -,„' !Pr arid Co- Messrs.F.t•vlics,l4orner, - ',.' ~t • the Bank and Fw.vkrs.. - i, per 11.", ''''''''' ii ' I :, l' ' ' ' . 'W. Ohlarman, Esq. 42 0 I ''' '' .4. t A l ! I. ` ; ','„- P '( , -t.ge uget `2so 0 Illesrs. WilSon, Hodg-, ' I N :.. pta,.:l. , I : l4 .. aitiltrid g 50 0 tintsoll, '.'ilitishull,'& 4 ,:`.1 , ,, e , A .,", - ,° ' 20 () Co. per do. - '''v --‘' l'-' l 4 per d. 10 0 'Messrs. Brandrams, ..,-.- • A 7.. Reitutrar.i, Templetnan, & Co. - :-.1,21.1ty- Coll' (-:. ~„' Gt.tg„ Air au.- per do. - - 42' 0 ,„, 4 1 ,, , i t 4 aitto '2. 0 Mr. W. 11. Greaves 10 10 :li e ,' , t R " , e, l'.l. So. . Messrs. Olderrnin & Co: 40 0 ,c.t-oi. • 1„,1 , ICC, Bath 5 0 John Bates, Esq. 3 0 1`..., 4 'itaitt e . R .... T ot , ..% . csont. ' Remitted, front Liver- T. n ~ge ll , by Rev. pool,- by Jos. Had- , 1 ' 14-:;ii:e4:xlitiv--;itrt,,ri.ttl3ll-1i.,erz,):71,...,; sr. nark auansrtil 51 d IT,lls::tu..* Ce.:ll;s::d'ENc itisetlxl:lei;:riela;t:albist•C'd:a.: Ilic:sifs):'°11:;13150 30 ) - • ,N, ' l Castl e A . ,t,_ • t• .•,, ~„r • . - Ales, m r. • Leominster, after a - 10 1 Serk,on, preached by ''. '`.; - , 5 5. the Rev. J. B. Cole -. 1, ,1-,? "'ltr, Lili ngton 1 .0 ria.tu - - 51 0 , !,•.11.,,,C f• --, 5 0 ' , ~n . " I I': 'oorl rvceiveil at tite Bars of - the City of London (.1 1 ,.. t _ ii i, "o}(l's "Coffee-11...1-a :: Stock. Exchange ; and at all 4 .rer ira tut and countrr. 3 60 0 e l 2 2 2 37 14 lo' 0 42 0 R. H. M:cILTEN, ksetirkatries. LUKE iIOWARD,J li l ' ' '• 4 l, Of 4, COit.l4 - ELL, - and 9, CHARING- St ilt ‘ UtO:4S, entreat s th e H o l der; of any Outstanding •}, e 2 - 7 of Capital Peizes sold at the above Offices, to . bril l ig• .I:,:uwter Payment, or exchange fur Tickets arid Shares in the 1) 4(). , ,! - ',9 1 i:Eit-Y, to be drawn the 3d and lOtli of NE . X . I t I"r t ' ' 4l , the Scheme . of which is new ; as the I• , !r c s , *tAtl.7 Blanks drawn the First Day, and the First 11. t) i drawn . the Second Day, will- each t)e etittitletl to the -1:-:"duce 01.10 Ticicets in the ticcutitl Lottery, to be drawn in , :1 „!' by Which Extra Benefits the Capitals in the Second ~ ...'".l. way he obtained. —The First Lottery consists of only i'•JCO Tickets, and euntains 1 ,• • •:...Prizt of ......L20,000 1 ...... Prize of /.5,000' ',' •• ........... , ...... 15 000 ‘2. 4 .. .............. . lO,OOO 6 . .. • l,OOO 1.. • . ..kel(ets and Shares are selling by BISI-I, wh o ,. i n tb e Lot rrriyzethat fi n i s h ed last Month, sold in Shay"' No ' 51 ' 51 ' a of 2 k t'ae of :Sr o ol.4;c. ikc,0:101. N , o. 5929, a Prize of 220 0 1 . N o. 4175, a ; - • S ci Nukes of th e N ew L ottery may be had, gratis, at 4 ; CORM:ILL; "ur 9, i.:',IaRING-CLOSS• WOODLANDS, NEAR DONCASTER, YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ADAMSON, At the MART, near the Bank of England, early in MAY - NEXT, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, AValuable And truly desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE and ESTATE, situate in the 'vicinity of the capital town of Doncaster, in the county of York, con sisting of a substantial .Mansion House, called WOOD LANDS; presentinZ ahandsOme and uniform elevation, re plete-with StaNiug, Coach-horses, and nig other requisite at tached and detached - Offices of every description ; Fit for the immediate Residence of a Family of the highAst respectabi lity. The, House is surrounded 'hy Pleasure-grounds, Woods, and Plantations, laid out with great taste, and two walled Gardens clothed with the choicest Fruit 'frees in full bear- • ing, and containing an ornamental Green -how‘e.; and in view of - the House is an extensive Sheet of Water, well stocked' with Fish. The Estate compriSes about ton Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, ar.,i 'Woodland, principally adjoining and surrimuding the Mansion.. • This singularly beautiful and eligible Property is distant little more than 3 miies from Doncaster, in- a fine picturesque country, and adjoins the great Northern Road. The Mansion and Estate may he viewed 'by permission of • George Parker, Esquire, the occupier. The Day of sate will he, stated. in ,a future Paper. Printed Particulars will shortly be prepared, and may be had, with fnrther information, at the 00ii-es of Messrs. Setree and Hubbersty, Solicitors, 1-5, Austid-friars, London, (where correct plans and eievations nrat he seen): of slohn Carr, Esq. Solicitor, Wakeiield; of Mr. Day, Nest Angel Ina, Don caster; and of Mr. Adamson, Pencburch-street, Londoo. 28th, Ertning.—Proclztmation of Prince Joseph, who says, " I shall not quit you." '3oth.- , -Order of Prince Joseph to ilefetil Paris, and for the National • Guard to march. At. 10 o'clock, he renews the order. At 11, be flies. At 111, he sends his Aides-tie-Camp to repeat, " 11111 whit you---defend yourselves !" Nation:liGuartLfttil of courage, take art ,s. i).t noon, the most experienced Generals see th a t Paris is about to be taken. A General Martnont, full of honour and goodness, resolves to avoid useless evils, and Makes the most honourable armistice that circumstances could al low. During the armistice a capitulation is fluids: 31st (Morning).—Paris hears no more the sound of . cinnott. The morning passes in reflections on the danger of the preceding day; on the deser tion of the Sovereign ; on the flight of his bro ther ; on a plan of defence founded on the de , structiOn of the city; on the intended pillage of the houses. While people's minds were thus disposed, the Allied Sovereigns, the Emperor of Itttssia; ac companied by Prince Schwartzenberg as Repre sentative of the Emperor of Austria, and the King of Prussia, enter the city. The enemies become the saviours of the city. Tile three Chiefs, before they enter any house, remain in the square to make their troops file off before them, to make discipline be observed, to prevent all disorders. At one o'clock these great .military and civil cares are fulfilled. The Chiefs of the three armies enter the house of the Prince of. Benevento. So vereigns born upon the throne, insteo of , taking pleasure, like l3uonaparte at Vienna, Berlin, and, Moscow, in Imperial and Royal Palaces,, ask for private houses. 'he EnipeCor of .Russia lodges in liousJc ai the Prince 'of Benevento ; the King of Prussia in that of M. de Beanliarnois ; Prince Schwartzen berg at General Sebastiani's. •Paris is full of ti►e foll Owing Addresses : tßi f inee 'cli!vartieriberg'3 Proclamation, already published.l Security increases. DECLARATION OF HIS,MAJESTY THE EMPEBOR OF RUSSIA. , The armies of the Allied Powers have occupied, the capital of Filolee; the Allied Sovereigus receive 14vouralily the wish of the French nation. • They declare, that if the conditions of peace ought to con tain stronger guarantees when the question was to bind down the the ambition of Tuonaparte, tiler may be more favourable, whe, L , by a retur❑ to a wise Gorernmeat, France, herself offers the assurance of this repose. The Sovereigus proclaim in eonsequence, that they itird no more treat with Napo:eon Buonaparte, nor'-with any of • his L%ainil f. • That they respect the integrity of ancien , as it ex isted under its. legitimate Kings; they may even do inure, be- Cause they profess it as a principle, that, for the happiness of Eusope, France must be great and strong : That they will recognize and guarantee the Constitution, which k'sance shall adopt, They, therefore,invite the Senate to naive immediately a Provisional Government, which may /fret* for the wants of the Administration, and prepare,the Constitution which shall suit the French people. The Intentions whicl: I have just expressed, are common to all the „Allied Powers. (Signed) ALEXANDER. Paris, March Si, 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This peace opens the eyes of every body ; it slims on whom war is made, and on whom it is not made. There is only-one -enemy in _A.-- world. • On the Ist of April, 1814, at half-past three, the, Members of the Senate met in consequence of an extraordinary convocation. His Serene Highness the Prince of Benevento., Vice-Grand Elector, President. His Serene Highness the Prince Vice-Elector, President, then spoke as follows: SENATORS !--The letter which I have had the honour of addressing to each of you, to inform you of this extraordinary convocation, acquaints Yon with the object of it. •Itis intended to lay proposals before yon.' This ane word sufficiently points out the liberty which each of you brings into this assembly. It gives you the means to give a generous flow (esor) to the sentiments with which the soul of each of you is filled—the 'desire , of saving your country, and the resolution of hasten ing to the assistance of a forsaken people. Senators,--Circumstances, however difficult they may be, cannot be above the firm-and enlightened patriotism gall the 11Ictuhers of this Assembly. Yeti have, doubtless, all squally OPFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 28, 1 5 14. THE, PRINCIP4L-:OFFIGERS of His .7t&TY'S ORDN.:-EVCE do hereby gire Noriee, That Proposals will be received nt their _Office, in P(14 7 11414 on or before Friday, the 15th day. of April next, front such Persons as May, be to Undertake the' Supply of CANVAS and other Articles, fin' Service of this Depart ment, for a Period of Vree years, determinable after the Krpirati . on of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the Option of either Party. Patti-171s of the Articles may be viewed upon Application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and far- . ther Particulars, together with the - Term.. and Conditions of the Coutfact, may be known at the Secretary's. ggicei in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and indorsed, " Proposals for Canvas ;" but no Proposal can be ad:Allied after the said 15th day of .Ipril,- ;ztTw , lue o'Clock at A'oon of the seine Day; wither wit! any Tender be noticed, unless the Party molung it, or an Akent in his Behaff,shagattend. • by Order of the Roan'', R. H. CREIr; Secretary. respectable AT a very nu mero u s an d hi g hl y MEETING of PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA. STOCK, held at the City of London Tavern, on Monday, the 4th of April, Isl 4, JOB MATHEW litAlEti, Esq. in the Chair, It was moved by Benjamin Shaw, Esq. M.P.• and seconded by George Ward, Esq. and unanimously resolved, Ist. That the Maritime Concerns of the East India Com pa ov are of amaguitude to render it vital importance to th e wel fare of the Company itself, that there should at all times he a sufficient number of persons in the Court of Directors, wbc-4, froth -long practical experience in this department of the Company s affairs, are eaahltd to apply to them that knowledge and skill which can alone result from such expe rience, •-a point partitularly insisted upon by. the Court of Di rectors themselves in time year ISos,eat which period they published the following unanimpuS Resolution of their Court, viz..— " Fast- India-House, June 20, 1805. " At the Court of Direct Ors of , the . Eait-India Company, held on Wednesday, the 10th June, 1805, " Resolved unanimously,That the inconvenience which has been experience - it from the reduced number of the Members of this Court professionally acquainted. with the. regular nava l service of the Company, renders it the duty of the Court to inform the Proprietors, that it will be for the interest of the Company to till up the next vacanoy that may happen in the Direction, by a Gentleman of that description. " Signed, by Order of the Court; " WILLIAM RAMS.AY, Secretary." 3d1y,,1t was moved by George Samuel Wegg, Esq. and se conded by Sir llanasehMasseh Lopes, Bart. and unanimou.sly resolved,— • That if in 1805, when there were five Naval Members in thy-direction, a serious inconvenience was felt, and a farther widition of tientlemen of that description was wanted, and actually recommended by the Executive to the Proprietary, it necessarily follows, that this inconvenience must be doubly felt at the prcSent period, there being now only three Gentle men in the direction who were brought up in the naval ser vice of the Coinpany, one of whom will be out by,trotation, and another is in direct immediate successinn for the Chair in the present month, (the extender t. duties of which situation necessarily precludes exclusive personal attention to any one department of the Company't; AfFairThconsequc.ntly ther t . at tit period of the en:zuink fle'ction, he on:y aue Naval Membilr left in the Court. of Directors. 3d, It was moved It Henry Hindelly, Eici: and seconded by Abell Chapman, Esq. and unanimously resolved, That C"apt. William Stanley Clarke having been 25 wars actively engaged in the regular.naval service of the East. India Com pup, during which period he . has necess , arillobtained con siderable information as to their general interests, and being at this tiroe free from every other occo;artiq.n, is capable of devoting, without interruption, the skill and knowledge thus acquired to the proper management of their concerns, is, in our opinion, a most eligible person for the situation of •Di rector upon one of the present vacancies. • Lastly, It was moved by William Willis, Esq., and seconded by John Blades, Esq. and unanimously resolved, That Capt. William Stanley Clarke is justly entitled tri the extensive and tittering support which he has experienced in his canvas; and that the persons composing this NI et ti _will use their strenuous and unremitting exektions, collectively and to promote' Captain Clarke's Election, en the 13th instant. (Signed) JOB RAIKES, C'hairwan. Joh Mlthew Raikes, .F.sq. haring left the Chair, it was mover! by John Pearse, Esq. and secinided by IVilliant - florra. daile, Esq.. and unanimously resolvt , il. 'That the warm thanks of this Meeting - he given to tob•Mathew 11aikes, Esq.. for his able and judicious conduct in the Chair. SCI'S:IIE QUITE NEW! EYTON, Stoe:;-Broker, 2, CoKnitill, r in d 18, Coventry-street, respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public, that every Adventurer in the present_LOTTEßY hasaPOUBVE CHANCE—First. of alt the Capitals in the Lottery which begins Third of May, containing Prize:; of eo,govl., 15,0001., 10,0001., 5,0001., &c. and if a' Holder of either of the first, 50 Blanks drawn the First or Second Day of Drawing, will he ,atitled to Ten 'tickets in the Next Lottery, which contains One Prize of 20,0001. 4 Two of 10,0001., &c. 1w which means the 100 Extra Prizes hf Ten- Tickets each give the Purchaser of every Ticket n Chance of obtaining any of the Capitals in the First Lottery, or 20;0001., 35,0001., or even 50,0001.. in the Second. Lottery. Lottery.'! ieltets anal 'Shares nre selling by Eyton, 2, Cornhill, and' 18, Coventry street; where all Prizes are paid on dew-nd, 41)(1 Business in The Publ:c Filnds transacted withal), utmost fidelity. decrees,--= Ist That there shall he 6tablished a Priivi§iotal Govern, ment, charged to provide for the wants of the Aclinitiiitrate tion, and to present.tothe Senate the plan of a Constitution which map suit the French people. , - • 211, That the Goi•ernnikit shall consist of Eve Menib . ers.i and then proceedin g td their itottioation, the Senate elects, for Meniberi or the Proriiiiinal Government, M. Talle . yrand, Prince or Benevento; Cddlit de Bepinonville, Senator; 'Count der Jaucourt, Senator; Duke of Dalbisg,-CounsellOr of State tr , ! )Ifrntescluieti, nucii.nt itiemimr Constituent Assembly. They are ilioclainted in th it quality Pxinet Vice- Grand-Elector, Preic!ent. His Serene HighnesS added, that iS one of the firsi caret of the Proiisional Government ought to he the drawing up of the plan of a COnstitts tion, the Members Of the Government, as Soon as they shall employ - themselves on thiS plan, will gi , eo notice of it to all the Member; of the senate, who ,are invited to contribute by their wisdom to the perfection of so important a work: Solite Senator 4 demand that this act shall cbti= thin an account of the motives Which have deter• mined the Senate, and iendeted its meeting indis. peasabft': Other Members, an the contrary, demand that those motives shall farm part of the address, which will be,pnblished by the . Members of the Provi sional Government. The-f3emite adopti this last-propo-s a. A Member proposes to.lay cicrtvn ns a principle, and to, charge the Members of the Provisional 06- vernment tb comkeliend in substance in the ad dress to the French people, i. That the Senate and the Legislatile Body Ewe declared integral parts Of the intended Coustiiation; subject to the modigcations which shall be judged necessary to .iosnre the liberty of the suilragOs and opinions. 2. 'l'hat the anny, as well.as the retired Officers and soldiers, shall retain the honeurt• and peusions • which, IL:t.y enjoy., 3, :Iliztt_the public ‘ibts shall 4. Tkat the sate of the thitiol.i.J. i!et irreruca• bljr m'intained. b. That no Frenchman ,shall be made answerable for the public opinions which.he may have exOre,:sed. 6. That the liberty of worship and of conscience shall be maintained and proclaimed, as wellas t he Übe rtyOf the PI ess," subject to the legal repression of the crimes which may arise from the abuse of that liberty. ',Three different proposals, seconded by several Members, were put to the vote by the Prince Vice-Grand-Elector, Pre sident, and adapted ,by the. Senate. A Member demands, that to reconcile the adopf lion (if these proposals with the confidence due to the Members of the Provisional GoVernment just established, the Address • to the French People, lihich this Governtuent is to draw up, shall an nounce that they are charged to prepare a 0.111- stitutiop, such that it thull not. in .any manner violate the priniples which arc. the basis of these proppsiiions. The Senate adopts this amendment. enate adjourns till nine o'clock this even ing, to hear and adopt the definitive reduction of the proces-verbal, and to sign it individually. Senator lik-President of the Senate, is appointed ;Fres;dt: in tie absence of the Prince Vice-Grand-Elector, who cannot be present at this sitting. It is decreed, that the extract of the proces-ver bal, containing the nomination of the Members of the Provisional Government, shal be iminedidte'- ly made out, nrAler the signature of the President and Secretaries. The Senators I . rigi -- ) - ifarit or benig Warmed in Lime ) have not been able to attend this sittitil..;, are to' be again convoked for the sitting this evening.. • These deliberati ins being finished, the Prince Vice-Grand-Elector put' on Cid to the. sitting. • The same day,. April the Ist, 1814. At pine in the evening the sitting is tesualtd Senator Count Barthelemy, President. The Se nate bears the prodts-verbal of this day read, iuld adopts it with some amendments. It is detnanded that this proces-Verbal shall be printed, and six copies distributed to each (If thel members: This proposal is adopted. The lumbers then proceeded to sign the pro c6s-verbal as follows.:-- M. M. Abrial, 13=1)4 de Marlrois,ltarfUletnt, 6. , rottal di nityanne,• Belderbus44, tkrtholet, General Deurnonville t Buonworsi, arbelara, G.:vault-4)mA ChasseletUk. I,4ab4t,