The National Register.
London, England, 1815-08-06 00:00:00

NO rE

The undersigned Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
of his Britannic Majesty, has recei•ed from Isis Royal Higlitir as the
Prince Regent an order to inform Prince Talleyrand, that he may
make his most Christian Majesty acquainted, that as soon a% tl;e
news arrived in England of Napoleon Bsionaparte having surren-
dered himself to the naval forces of Great Britain. his Royal
'less had immediately given orders to cause all hostilities vs tLe
coast of France to cease.

•
The undersigned confmnnicates with the greatest pleasure to his
Excellency Prince Talkyrand, a copy of the orders given to him ol)
the subject, and seizes this opportunity, to renew the assurances of
his distinguished consiarations
(Signed) CASTLEREAGH.
To his Excellency Prince Talleyrand, Paris, July 24.

(From the Gazette Offieidle of the lot instant.)
The first Ordinance in this paper is dated V9th July. and direet4,
that those persons who were removed, or who retired from their
functions, whether civil or military. o►► account of the events %Oki.,
took place on the loth of March, and from that time till the 7111 et
July, are to receive an indemnity equal to half the emolomeins
which they would have derived front their offices during the time
they were interrupted. Those wits accompanied the King, as they
continued to perform their duties, are to receive their full salatie•.
The payer the functional ics appointed by Buonaparte is suspended,
and not to be renewed under any circumstances unless they are con-
tinued in their offices.

The other Ordinances in this paper are quite uninteresting, as they
relate to matters of minor financial regulation, and to the further
qualifications required for the hianbera of the Electorate Colleges
in each department.
OFFICE OF THE MINISTER OF GENERAL POLICE.•
CIRCULAR •DI)HESSED TO TILE PREFECTS OF THE KINGDOM(.
GENTLEMEN - Your relations with one embrace tw•o great
objects, the establishment of public order and the pacification of the
kingdom.

"-The King knows the extent of the nation's sufferings • all Ws
efforts tend to assuage them ; but we cannot obtain • from sufferings; all
happy state until Europe see in the termination of Nsur agitations,
and the union of the people with the throne, a certain pledge of our
and her repose.
4' The will of the King has east a veil over common errors and
faults. Thus his Majesty has kft the punishment of crimes and
treasons to the laws ; and that suspicion might not be extended, he
has been pleased to designate the accused and so limit their number&
There is then security for all; no ground, no pretext for disquietude
or irritation is left to malevolence. All things in their existing state
arc under the guarantee of the law and the iegis of a Monarch whq
wishes to be the father of all Frenchmen.

" Stability is the first object of his Majesty's attention, and of the
measures which he has prescribed to his Ministers. Every sort a
reaction, befog subversive of stability, would be a crime. It would
disturb the tranquillity of the State by destroying all confidence.
" While bending under the weight of Europe, united astainst 41%
ambition of which we were the tiest victims, let us at least have tbe
consolation, that not another drop of blood nor a tear shall be shed
which can be imputed to us.
Ao Tier public interest ought to have the first rank among all
infurests, Who, then, amidst midi public misfortunes can think Of
private vengeance There is no longer any hope for safety, there is
CYCD DO kluges any true hotiour except in IMF union.