The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-08 00:00:00

FrtENCII PAPERS.

PARIS OCT. 4.—Long accustomed to preli-
gie, we scarcely.notice those which at present
pas% before our eves : it may he trnly said, how-
ever, that of all the miracles have been
rreaught during late years, none is more strking
than the ktettial happiness of France. Could 'We
bave'rea*nahly expected so profound a calm after
So long, a tempest In order to form a better
judgMentni. our position, in the montk.of Octo-
her of this year, let 4s recellect the state in which
we were list• March.

France Was invaded from the Rhine to the
Loire, from the Alps to the mountains of Au-
vergne, from the Pyreunees to the Gakonne.—
Paris was occupied by the enemy. Five hundred
thou Sand Russsians, Germans, Prussians, remain-
ing on 'the other side of the Rhine, were ready to
support the efforts of their countrymen by a second
invasion, which would have completed the deso-
lation of France ; all Spain was preparing to cross
the Pyrenitees on the footsteps of the English,
,Spanish, and Portuguese armies. More than
a million of Frenchmen had; in the space of
thirteen montlia, been summoned to the field
of battle. A madman, to - whom peace was
constantly offered, was obstinately bent on tear-
ing the last man and the last crown from our
.nn-
happy country, in order to support abroad a
monstrous system of war-7-at home a still more
monstrous tyranny. If he, had succeeded in pro-
longing the war, France ran the risk of ,present-
ing, in the course of a few months', only a bear of
ashes : if he had accepted peace, that peace could
only have been made on conditions 'a3 dishonour-
able to bin) as to our country; lie must have paid en-
ormous contrbutioni, and ceded our frontier towns
as the guarantee of treaties. Buonaparte,
hum-
bled in his pride, deceived in his ambition, would
have covered the kingdom with proscriptioni and
mourning. Already the lists were prepared, the
victims designated, entire cities condemned ; con-
fiscations would have folio met! punishments ;
civil war ‘voold have perhaps crowned all the.
devastations of foreign war, arid a sanguinary
despotism 'would have seated itself for• ever on
the ruins of France. .

. .
NVhat at this moment was our only hope ? A
- • .fatnily whom he bad overwhelmed with every ca-
lamity, in, return for all the blessings which it
• _ lad conferred upon usrfor so many ages !—this
exiled family, almost forgotten by its ungrateful
chi;:iren, did not experience among foreigners
, snore support, or more recollection. It was not
' for it that they, were fighting ; none of the cala-
mities whicii then overwhelmed tis, in conse-
quence of a disastrous, war, could he -aleribed to
that family; the negociations at Chatillon were
conducted in good faith with Buonaparte. Scarcely
. : was Monsieur permitted to follow, almost unat-
tended, and at a respectful distance, the invading
armies ; he had to pass the night amidst the ruins
which Buonaparte had caused ; to dry up the tears
of the peasants who flocked around him ; to suc-
cour our wounded conscripts, not being able to
1 - exercise any other prerogatives but those hene-
.
ficent virtues which he had inherited with the
blood of St. Louis.. The Duke of Angouleme was
known only as a mere volunteer in the army of
Lord Wellington : at Jersey, the Duke of Berry
solicited in vain the favour ot being landed with
hiS two aides-de-camp on the coast of France ;
• and he placed so little dependence on. the success
of his bold enterprize, that he had caused the
lens'e-Of his house in London to be renewed.
It was at this hopeless moment that Providence
finished the work which -it took entirely upon it-
self, that it's hand might be visible to all. The
foreigners
.enter Paris ; God changes the' hearts
•of Princes, opens'the eyes of `the : a shout
, • of Viva le Rol! saves the world. Buonaparte ex-
claimdd that he was. betrayed. Betrayed, Great
God ! and by whom, but by himielf ? Was there
ever witnessed fidelity more extraordinary, more
affecting, than that of his army? Never did French
soldier; spew themselves more heroic, than at the
. very moment when, detesting the author of our
misfortunes, they still respected in him their Ge-
-1,,,,,,1. ~,,1 would have died with hint if he him-
self had known how to die.
liut when he had saved his life, together with
the millions which he hint still the courage to ask,
France turned towards our venerable Father, who
arrived from exile, without stipulation, without
treaties, without treasure ; returning as he had
gone away, with his hands empty, hut withhis heart full of that tenderness and pity na-
tural to the race of our Kings. What did
the King find on his arrival ?-400,000 fo-
reigners in the heart of France, 1700 millions of
debt, armies disorganised and without pay for
several months, more than 30,000 officers who
were entitled to their discharge and to recom-
penses, 400,000. prisoners ready to return to their
country and to increase -the embarrassment ot the
moment, a constitution to form, fears to dispel,.
hopes to create, parties in hostility, and all the
elements of a civil war. It appeared prudent to
some, iiiat the King, in the. midst of so
many difficulties, !wither knowing the ground
over which lie walked, .i r the state of opinions :
nor the character of men in France, himself un-
. known to his people ; it seemed prudent, we say,
that the King should keep a foreign army near him.
, The King nobly rejected this idea; an honoura-.
ble peace caused the Allies to retire froth the
kingdom ; it
_cost As neither contributions, nor
strong places ; we preserved our ancient frontiers,
and we even enlarged them on the side of Savoy.
'Plc monuments of the arts remain with ns : such
4 was the fruit of the esteem which the Allies en-
. tertained for the King. A charter insures our
political rights. In a short time, this army, so'
embarrassing by the number of its soldiers, has
. seen, as it Ivere by a miracle, almost all its ar-...
-. rear discharged, and the remainder of it on the
• point P 1 being paid. The Officers who can-
.. not be employed •in the new military organiza-
tion, receive, in the bosom of their lamilios, a
.. pension which insures to them that hoocurable
repose which is the natural reward of glory. • 'Pro-
. •perties have been guarantee,.!, confidence has been
restored ;._ manufacturcrs resume their employ..
mitts ; every thing. leads to prosperity. The'.i.rl,-;-
.• derati6n, the genius, and the virtues of a single
imlividual hare effected these prodigies ; it has
143'*:c10.i'' T. ''!'
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•. . .

not cost • France one drop of blood ; no person
hos been disturbed. Or persecuted for his opinions ;
no prison has been opened, except to give liberty
Co some victims ; and no arbitrary act of power
has been mixed with so many acts of' clemency
,and (rood:less ! We are too near to such marvels
to appreciate them as they deserve ; but history
will present them to the admiration of mankind ;
she will add to the name-of Louis the Desii ed the
surname of Is which France has already had
the glory of giving to one of her
If.some who had their reasons for spreading,
such alarms, thought that France, on the arrival
of the Bourbons, would become the theatre of re-
actions and of vengeance, what can they now
say ? What ! not an execution, not an imprison-
ment; not a banishment_to console their prophe-
cies ! On the return of Charles 11. 'to England,
the Parliament brought several guilty persons to
judgment. On the return of Louis XVIII. to
France, every one preserves his life,: his fortune,
his liberty ; nothing is lost to some, but honour !
Whatever opinion is entetrained, or has been en-
tertained, it is generally acknowleged that
France has never been. so happy at any period.
as in the four months that have elapsed since
the re-establishment of the monarchy. There is
not a Frenchman who does not joyfully feel within
himself the sentiment of his freedom, and of his
full liberty. Every one sleeps, confident of not
being awakened in the middle of the night, to be
dragged by the spies of the police, or by the gen-
(Panties, to a military tribunal. The owner knows
that be shall keep his propert!i,—the mother
her .son : • she does not tremble with the fear
of Seeing every morning some new conscrip-
tion posed at the corner of the street. The
farmer, the artificer, will no lom..;er torture
thethselVes beforehand, to know how they can
regain their only son ; the conscript, who will
more be such, will' no longer think of mutilating.
himself to avoid death. Taxes only still, press.
upon France ;- bat at least it is eel tain that they
will be reduced in a haa' time, and that they
will-not be arbitrarily inwosed by the chief autho-
rity of the State, and even by Prefects, Snbpre-
frets; Mayors, and their assistants. The State
has'llebts„ and they must l):! discharged.. But
who has contracted those debts ? is it the King,
or the man i» the island of Elba ? 11' the King
shoald have said, " I am not obliged to acknow-
ledge, the debts of Buonaparte7---thefortune which
the greatest part of the contractors have u)ade,
will sufficiently indemnify them for the loss they
will suffer,"—what answer could we have given to
him ? But the King thought it was no less to his
honour than. to that of France, that he should
serupulouslprischarge every debt which should be
considered as a' debt of the State ; and, by this
good faith, worthy of a descendant of Henry IV.,
he gives to France a credit which will double the -
public fortune.
Thus• the great evils with which the return
of the Bourbons threatened us, arc reduced to
some murmurs ; and these murmurs, when we 'de-
scend tio the bottom of them, all spring from
some disappointed hope, ,from sonic appointment
that has been sought, and has not•been obtained,
One half of France, under the despotism that has
ceased,. was paid by the other. What are the
means of supporting such,an abuse ? Buonapaste
himself', if he had remained on the throne without
becoming nnt3ter of.Purnpe, could be have autin,..
tabled -all the places which he created ? Already
he ceased to pay them : to keep the discontented
silent, he would have shot them. Besides, can
all the traces of a 25 years' revolution be effaced
ii) the,space of six months ? At the death of Hen-
ry IV., there were still fumyl some old leaguers,
who applauded the parricide of Ravaillae. We
must therefore' expect to see for a considerable
time, and perhaps all our lives, the opinions of
the FreOch divided on a multitude of objects :
some will detest what others love ; and these will
extol, and those calumniate, the Government.

According to the constitutionalists; the consti-
tution 'is not liberal enough. According to the
ancient RoyalistS, the constitution was not want-
ed. May we not say to the former, " If there, be
any thing defective in the constitution, time will
remedy itc ? The English cimstitution, the object
of your admiration, has not been the work of a
day. It is enough that the fimndations of public
liberty are established among us ;- that 'the people
are represented ; that they cannot be taxed but
•by the consent of their representatives ; that no
'ne can be arbitrarily deprived of his property,
nor. exiled; nor imprisoned, nor put to death. Let
us scat 'ourselves for a• moment on these great
bases, and recover our breath after so violent and
rapid a course !
May we not say to the latter; The ancient
constitution of the kingdom was undoubtedly ex-
cellent ; but can you re•unite its elements ?
Where. would you meet with an independent
elergy,..representing, by. its inuneuse domains, a
considerable part of the property of the State.
Where would you find a body of gentlemen, suf-
ficiently. numerous, sufficiently rich, 'sufficiently
powerful, to form, by their ancient feudal rights,
by their vassals and their patronage, by their in-
fluence in the army, a counterpoise to the throne ?
How would syou re-establish those privileges.of
provinces and of towns, the provincial states, the
great -body of magistracies which everywhere
placed. limits to the exercise of absolute power ?
Is not -the very -spirit of those bodies of which
we speak
..ehanged•? Would the equality Of
education and of fortune, the increase of informa-
tion, public opinion, now permit distinctions
which world 'offend the vanity of so many ? The:
institutions of our ancestors, discovering traces
of the, sanctity of our religion, the honour of our
chivalry, the gravity.of our magistracy., are doubt-
less ever to be regretted ; but can they be com-
pletely revived ? We may be permitted, then, to
supply the honour of the chevalier by the dignity
of the.man, and
,the nobility of the individual by
the nobility of the species. In vain would you'
wish us to return to the days of old
.nations,
like rivers, never flow back to their sources ; you
could never restore to -the Roman Republic the
government of its Kings, nor the Senate of Brutus
to the Empire of Augustus, Time changes every
thing, and you can as little escape from its laws as
front its ravages." •
There may•still remain, then, a little warmth
'in 'our opinionS : the- case can hardly he other-
wise.
The despotism which has just terminated, '

I took us out of the natural order of thiugs. Alt
our, passions were inflamed ; the soldier thon;-;h1
only of becoming a' Marshal of France, at the
expence of the lives of a million of Frem.elm MC 11 ;
the Itiwest &manicr saw himself' in prospect at the
-head of a hoard. The mechanic, leaving his shop,
wished never to re-enter it. Our youth, shaking
oir the domestic yoke, plunged into every ,kiimd of
enjoyment, and all the chimaeras \of their age.
One duty comprising baseness within .itscll, that
of obeying blindly the will of a- master, supplanted
all the morals of life. limmonaparte was the .visi•
bie head of evil, as the_ devil is time invisible.
Every kind of disorderly ambition rained around
him, like those dreams which- cluStered mound'
the fatal tree, which Virgil plades at the entrance
'of the infernal regions.
At present it costs a 'sacrifice to return to the
path of duty ; repose appears insipid to us. But
as order is the natural state of things, we resume
in spite of ourselves a taste for what is honourable
and for legitimate enjoyments. It is curious to
see the surprise of men, who have been accustom-
ed to pitern by the violent methods of despotism.
They' predict revolutions, insmTettions, which
never take place ; they assume their private
opinionS,, their discontent; their Secret interests,
to be the opinion, the discontent, and the
interest of France. "There is no administration"
say they, '' things will not, cannot, go on so."—
But why not ?--because some One has not been
shot this morniimir in the plain of Grenelle; be-
cause the:Police run; not shut up, some dozen of
people in Vincennes ; becatise prisoners are not
posted from one end of France to the other in
cures; because enough of spies are not paid ; be
cause nu one is prevented from speaking, writ-
ing, or even printing what he pleases ; because
neither the operations of commerce nor agricul-
ture are interfered with ; because time Council of
State has not issued in one day a hundred contra-
dictory Decrees ; because having 25 millions of
French to select from, it has not been thought
that all talents were exclusively confined to a few
men, whom public opinion rejects, and because
these men have not been invited into administra-
tion ! These persons, whatever experience of busi-
ness theymay have, are yet bad judges of the march
,of a legal government ; they have known nothing;
but revolution, and its shocks : solely occupied
with physical force, they have no id'a of moral
force. They are astonished that every thing goes
on without effort, and almost Arithout interfer-
ence, thty are not aware that a legitimate king is
like a plant which naturally extends its branches
and its roots, acquires strength, affords protec-
tion and _shade, from the-,sitimple mason that the
earth and .pky are favourable to it, and that it
grows in its native soil. It is impossible that the
feeling of security which we experience should not
in the long run penetrate :every heart, enter both
time cottage and the palace, and' compel Its at
last to exclaim, ''-At length, however, we are
happy'!"

those Who think the Government weak,
examine facts and the results, and they will see
that it is already a great deal stronger than that
iron governthent which it has succeeded. Could
the late despotism, for instance, have permitted
such- books. to he printed against itself, as ate now
printed against the existing Government, without
the destruction of that despotism ? The most in-
faMous libels, writings the most audacious, are
hawked about and publicly sold ; but do they
produce any effect ? Who reads theum.?—and if
they arc read, who arc the readers that are in-
fluenced by them ? It may be said, that the au.
thors of these libels, by signing thOr names,
destroy
.the very effect of their writings,. as
poisons neutralise themselves ;• tht infamy of the
writer corrects, the venom of his pamphlet. But
whateier be the reason, it is meanwhile cerpin
that a Government of scarcely five months' exist-
ence,which.was established, as we have witnessed,
amidst so many factions and so munch calamity,
supports, a trial which would have tumbled Boo-
naparte from the highest pinnacle of his power.
In the coffee .houses, in the reading-rooms, men
loudly pass their Opinions on the acts of Govern-
ment; 'and the 'laws discussed' in the two Cham-
bers : they criticise, they praise, they blame; but
is the march of. Government thence deranged ?

Fritnee is open on all Sides : people travel. there,
as they choose, IF there are secret enemies, they
may enter it, and go out again, as they think fit.
They may• correspond and meet together; in a
word, they openly cbnspire in the public places,
mut at the corners of the streets. Are they fear-
ed ? Not at all. Could Buonaparte have allowed
this liberty ! We deign not to resort even to de-
fensive measures : they fall before the' gentleness
and indulgence of a paternal Government, which
would stop the arm ready to punish them the
King would overwhelM them with the weight of
his mercy and goodness. Nothing formidable can
be done against authority founded upon legiti-
macy and justice. France is filled with relatives
and creatures of Buonaparte, and they are protected
like other citizens, without any body thinking of
disturbing them. A greit Princess comes, under the
generous protection of the King, to take the waters
in our provinces,while the wounds are yet creshand.
recent. That Princess might awake powerful re-
coltections. Well, then ! what has her presence
produced ? 'Let us imagine 'the Duchess of An-.
gouleMe at the. waters of Aix, under the robust
government of tyranny, while the mere name of
Bourbon made the King of Kings tremble ! A
brother. of the foreigner establishes himself upon
our frontier, where he displays himself with
wealth, which it would be more decent to conceal.
Has it occasioned the least appearance of dis-
quietude ? Has his removal been demanded ?
Let us learn, then, to judge Of the strength of a
Government, not by its administrative acts, but
by its greater or less morality, moderation, and
justice. The power of Kings is inninivable, when
it 'arises from the lights of their mind and the up-
rightness of their heartS.
The Bourbons' have wandered, almOst without
an asylum on the face of the enrat : .exposed to
the fears of the Usurper, they could not, above
all, approach the frontiers of France, without
risking their lives. Witness the unfortunate
Duke d'Enghein ! Now they do not 'pursue those
who have so cruelly pursued them ? they let them
show themselves around about them, without ex-
hibiting the least fear of them, without even tak-
ing the precautions which might appear natural.

. n • 1
_ co 101 Y It •
117110 would trot admire a 6ont-idelicq:e.eorA 0.,
Louis thet absencel..itlltee nstub cijs'ltPll,(;ltiet ...)ii.,,i'.1":,,,i1,'10::'11".,:,iii:i::
c „ti i ~ cL.
mous 'lt .
tug himself t;p to the loyalty netre'-fie
LT provoesnisn,viticibly the la'%;4=liness ()
15 35iiii J:
and the solidity of his throne. It seereill'il)
called t
Valois lois did, atotnhelii;aatleTsi‘:fl taltieCe3als3tigi;,lll3.ll(;
.we are worthy of the
, Open, it is the fOrrone of 'Fro° ' 1,61,,' tit;
opened to him ; and we will prove it' ii;s te:b
fill's(' I;ultilise'su'llted" iliteiss(titeiniss°tfleo)eli:vntilen°:lll:fi..l(c--7-1114i1('ffe°c::;al'Itdlii
'Olll
Debars) , sviirl ~
Si, booksellers, the distributors me olio;
I)"mphiets, have just been arreStetl• 1.)11 t:er b 1,,,
libels is.written by a Sententbri.Aer, 1t) 10ft,1,0
regicide, covered 'not only with thc hi::•:015%e
sitZlegir:isgel(l;eh:luttiiitils' iltiilsi9t3::,,:ititt;tel)(flet:lll:l:ll:4)'ss:ei Itt‘lic::t:1111::0,.:1!:r!1,.1.'"tel:11511i'i:
which they contain. rot, ~., so little -.l'd': 0-
effects tha ~ '' v- rice"ttlt°
bylailtiled,
Cbiyieat.i—ilLe(Jrpo(r)tifrin_n°(:e/e.;:iietis:e'i/s"), ge,,ba,att'stlsc.)oggeifilor)eo6:trotr"
day in discussing the
~
400'
forei:n iron. ' . Latterlot
VIENNA, SEPT. 22.—The followintr ity
been addressed by the F'iniperor to the
r rfi
Schwartzenber,E,,r and of Metternich ?"-- trat:s°:'ll
to".NI V DEAR
.PI2INCE SCII.NITAttrzENBOici!-I'l..l)ec'coe'o''!'
you a certinn number of Crosses' fiyi- Milii3.!... ifie'.l,li°
formedo with•the metal of the 011111011 talieo frPorpri%,4l
pt
arrttiliephatoen,,toiriairtyhrecguiy6ty,:iiiototf
events
:fiairsrilosrliedt2,l,sl44,o,risdl' 0,4:
-you to renew. on this utcasionett) 111," ArTIV, tbc'h-ri:feir,,Sil:
stity grateful 'sense of the Multiplied prods 0' „ dit'fili','
t -"cY, and devotion, whic.:l2 they have giro) -'',"t eres'
Paigns, which will form 'one of the. ti!ost hriiii"''ll 4,41,;;:!
:‘,,;ll.l:rithilltary annals. I trust these disthictioos..°;al'i°o.
th:,:y:lsia)tteoe
sril:e,oictula..
sl :I
ator:),h
teoalri
ffivr,d tl;(.)eilinati.:l:srtti.iiiii:o.:::::;::o'tlo::lo:ireo...Y
‘srtliim.c'eolilitfiunittiielletdo—proacuttl'ictlelititb,eiloiiti!iitya•
irs,,rtylrbai,,,,,.o.oof,,fp
aoes;oeinn;.,O;;iiolendot your very transcendent merit' '' Wet' o%'''
xiicip:o.taittriicoenrihi,illipiciici:itenersaiymcitotr:isuoiii.iiyfli ii(t:ft,rotehye.go,:tfir,diy:
inasud:ili addition
scti:11.11:. ait :lit:I:::
wear, pendant from the lieck. ,FWi'lL'''''
‘. roiiiige
(Si,:ned)
ics;►
:nlit,.lo,:i.).,‘:Eini‘
!oi(t'Aiuli.,f):ii.:::_t•te.hiscc—nietiocimin,..sAciitßalsc,btstPirlitileneoc:. Nin,somcorEcit),ei Inn) Ets e 1,:p.41.11c0-iriiiEsonr :tr.' :IT: 1,4:7:::',.)Ci iii-(!ti:,it'i;tii:::l:ll:i°
tilh,
e:iz,Litaillpv.i.sacittrrr,jat:tiin:cesiu.,iittli:iii:tirr:
inn4:::;tii(orviyicyli:
ii,egLui;•oittitirtiii,l(ce:e:::l,.,:t,re.ii:obtlieilitclii,,,:iv,l:Yi
co;
gFrtil,;)11.1(Ifi,:::::"dt :
awc°:thti.i.H.cnh:v. you alone !are authorized T'''itii'Cli
ith the detboratire ribbon, a 3

' fll-;; tic' A
(Sipied) rs•
The other news in the Frendt- n'reietort'iy
tude of interest. Lords-ApslcyV 0'1,1,4.3 11,get
among the recent arrivals at ic!"- 'too"-
chess of Oldenhurgh had lett PrlAticnioti•
brother, the Einneror Alexander, at `')

PIIILAD ..—.....----
r rived
orders tolfl i Sci,
E[RLEpCii: lAN:EADt:.III2S7.II_IO;ri:I:IGic't
0:11)::iii
i (V
bilig' h,
butelitetrie:el intoco , ,;','
road to Balirnore, and that a negoei3ol" to'''
iejanyer'ail'elpt(onsls tyvititast-attbl3elekil:l:Y iiii,l°':(
f bilt ,iO4
Bararlityientil:nteh ~ rt er 0
IV' ,j 0
e:vylrileitdisiaeipnteetcitriettilrislstitiglialertocnliileit:tors:trldrsser
rite:doititli(delArli.oefi:to);:::ll...,
to other reports, General Winder ‘l''3s °Ili) '
tb/f
capitulated. e, 0
, 150 0"
,‘ = PARIS, OCT. 4.—Lettcrs forn C.45-Ln c g' ..il'
the Army of the Liector of 1-lep.`ie 11-‘, .}4`l..
tio,
to 30,000 men ;it is exercised il) -4,
.
According to accounts from italY,rpr on
intiolltivttdelelretuepilleads byl)e 4t
II: e IlArintrei(al ;tint I''::)1111(51;rei.t:111:11:1:11:rCifi$1111'
belonging to the ci-devant Queen 01 . to 0-p, i
• The Swedish commissary who ",I,.i,,:tiltt.i'
the Diet of Norway had arrived at l'it3c.riF'',,tV,lg
PARIS, OCT. 3.—The Duke de '40.1,001-,5.1
yesterday at Strashurgh, anliclst the ;•11v0,fiell'ri
,cati.fhtehtei.ignaerorifsct)iiire,.aatntcel
nt(lik.,etninelt:lf)itahts 'tie tic f`,.,6
the VII G's 'VP
as Captain of the Body Guards, ord stiece6
.I e
being expired last Saturday, lit! " I. "il
the office by Marshal Prince Bertn'eriOldc',lo,.
• On Tuesday, thcl I th, the Cori's °tile li)cli'll,,t'
kateers will give a grand dinner t° ho• 411
IcW I/
..I;'lleY:atl‘rel,tis‘ll!elitctletelrisaslbleetrillearrFalyktelid. a°of t c°ll'l7
!eft"' 11:
the occasion. bitl)- lei :'
The
Prince of the Peace, who "5; t,loirotlitt,7
in: 'constant attendance Upon 10"bio Ali®
was lately obliged to retire .to. PC'S5' 500 d'
thought that his Holiness will Or , vieril
remain longer in his dontinions• 0 tit :4i .t,,::,
During the session of the Congire 1,001,0.11„,
it is settled that the Princess 1V181.1"1,0•11°,f i'till
reside at the Castle of Schiossof, ' ejoilil 'lli
The Knights of the Order of 3,:t,,i r°:-,
salem intend to claim of the -A ".: tool'', -
' restoration. of their ancient est'tile' 119°1
• ii
FUNDS. si,el3ol° i'
of fic'li4
5 per Cents. ,
~
CP )2)
... a," 40' Of,
WINDSOR, OCT. 7.—Arriv-- ' $O, ~,m6:,
the Duke °t. Cl'A tjs'l''/
Royal Highness .s Au (00e e
.
day her Royal Highness Prince' 0 Co' 9014,,,
her attendants, General WYNY4lt:s' tlic.toe
BOROW, and his Royal 1-ligbn.c ti.le.ll'iDeY
CLARENCE,. rode on horseback l'.'ciiif.„, iii
iiiriit;
Princess SoPiim took her ustO. "(I)c,i; ;01- of
Her MAJESTY and PRlNcsssEs t pul‘e frej
Frogniore. This afternoon therolc• p:P•olli
RENCE left the Castle for D011Y,,, Leco',lyit'oe ifi
Oxman.—Yesterday the Rev. Tb°l°,,recilar l'' (ee.llV I
dent of Trinity colle;e, having been,,,rocel it,,,,,, ,o.ijoitti
by the Right. Han. Lord Gren'ville, Cl' cofdat.tr 0, Sr,
s•ersity, to be his Vic.-Chanceilor tor t aicel ,ccll'i'f,iriitt,„;
in full Convocation, '‘t • -ted with that. °e„.cllali of ‘i.cod'oel
Vice-Chancellor nominated his Pro--Xlcl4oo,sf%clelitAro4
The Rev. Whittingto'n Landon 1)•:;',...t0r..a1 °I )I•A'
college; the Rev. John Cole, 1; P.;,.•'i;rine,l'i).l/' 4r,,
the Rev. Frodsham Hodson P. ir , 143111 ,JP f•
college; and the Rev GCO" G; Wilii3l.' OP" ft dI
5 • 174
Pembroke college. * 1,1.00,,t.,, 'Oil 111.,;;
As 4 now seems very like? of J. 7- pi t() jolt i'
Will meet on l'ileS(lay
,the S" he "se,;c° fIll;
the dispatch of Business, it "1"1;riotetiii(11000;1
who have occasion to obtain be igio'he f:Jj),
el
Orc.f !''u be
pe., 4,
the approaching Session, t' ici. of t• Ibl,,§eot,i
(according to a Standing
Conuti6ns, of the 18th day °_oost .lay''
PETrTIONS for Private Pills Airst 1:11‘
within fourteen days after the '
Session of radiall:at.
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