The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-07 00:00:00

INTELLIGtNCE.

FRE/CCEI PAPSItS,

DECEIvEI) tilts t4oß.Niwo.]

iFronit the Oa :woe Offirielle.l
MINISTRY (317,,T1TE

Paris, Oct. 2, 1815.

To the Prefects ~f the nellartm,ts, ,
Gentlemen,—The Kntc has heen pleased to entrust rr.e with
the portfenille of the: Int,r;or.
• immediatily tinned my vye towards yon.
1 thought that yon would add to the imperious feelint df
sour conimon.duties, the benevolent (!esire of seconding a Ml-
pister who has gtown old in the career which yon now run.
Ilis Majesty honours by this. choice the place wltivl) you
-cupy, and thus announces the importance and the val:4e tkt
lie attaches to yOur labours.

NeVer was an administration more difficult, nor did any
tauo ever hold out the prospect of greater glory to th:isc who
should worthily fultil its functions. :Difficulties ought to in-
trease your courage. Collect all your energy to. corviner
them ;--thinli
.only of your dot ies,and occupy yourselve, en-
tirely with them ;---hecome politic inert in tins full extent of
Out word, Fend when you feel the approaches of a' sort of
ttlt to mind the iminze of your augnst
ivign, Punish:l4: Ynit with'the brightest example of the force
of an indefatigable spit it : yon will immedi itchy feel your
conrage reviVc, and the happiness of serving hiin will restore
to you ail your energy. • •
• - Place iii tho first class of ).our ditties the maintenlnre of

Public order, and if in your department the ill-disposed dare
to circulate 'reports on the re-establislonent of tithes, the re-
'storatiolf of feudal rights, the violation of property giviran-
, teed by the charter which the King bitiislf has given, to his
'people; 0n will not confine yourselves to slew the ridleu-
lonsiless of the imposture; ascend to its 'soiree
those who spread it, and let then; haiided °err to the' tri-
blinds. Do not hesitate to proceed immediately to the Com-
, limner), where the imposture may gain credit.
Igo not wait tilt the evil has gainr:d ground ; by a 'rapid
tniisnre oppose instantly the turbulent with all the weight of
rout authority in the very spot where they are .acting.
lie-
, quire the came promptitude frail Sub-Prefects. Be thns pre-
sent over all; and never hesitate. Vigilance preventS
tlicnr-
dens, and renders unnecessary the application of force. But
I act sensible how much faree even is OCCetiSFI) y. Shortly,
that which is placed at your disposal will be increased.
Exeicise the most active vigilance over all the Funetiona-
'Ties placed *tinder yOur Orders. We ought all to serve the
King' cordially and loyally.
If there are any whose pohlic conduct appears to you either
tioubtfil or timid : if they palliate disorders, if they hesitate
Julien they should act, inform Me of the suspicion with which
they inspire yOu, and give them' notice that you haye ac-
-cludinted me with their conduct.
That yun may be able to deliver yourselves up to this ener-
getic action which I repirc of you in existing circumstances,
and by Which aliove all you will merit the favOur of the King,
shall labour to simplify the details of administration.
I purpose to rewire of you nothing uaeleis, that those
things which are necessary, may he executed with 13 much
'care as promptitude.
1 hog yon to communicate to me y our reflections upon what-
, -Ever appearslo son to clog or to retard the march of admiiii-
itrotionsand upon the nsearis of rutvierin4 it plu ,t‘ta
ttore easy, •
I tecsimmend to you, ahove all things,-the prompt dispatch.
eel' that multitude of affairs with which the interests of per-
, lons and /ocatiiics are connected. Often, of little import-
ance in their nature, they gain consequence by their number,
' and cayintat be teptitted without exciting numerous dis-

'.cuntelll3.

Th same activity which I hereby require of you, you hare
right toexnct from me. Every time I.IUSLICSS is leturd-
id write to me, addreAsing your letter to me 'aline. Itemind
Use of the affair in two words ; this will lie sufficient to incite
`me to examine and to terminate thi; delay of whi cif you have

-muse to complain.
I shall bt: happy to present to his Majesty the resolls of
'your 2cat and of your labours, it will be a plco,ing• duty for
we to Itiilits but if I perceive in your a diniiibitration slow-
ness or iudoleitce, if
.you do not exert in it your whole ener-
.gieq; I shalt, lky, your contluetbcfnre the King; no considera-
t.;on wil.prercot we, accept, M. Prefect, Ike.
1111akiter Secretary of State for the Interior,
csiglic-l) VAUBLAINc.

(Front the junotal des Debit's.)

Fits, (Jr:T. 3.—l3aron "Vitrolles, Minister of
is iti,pointed Anibassatior to Copenhagen'.

M, Justus Gruner. Director-Gcneral of Police
4 France for the A 11441 Powers, is appointer!
Atnhassatior from the King of Prussia to Dresden.

airon Ansretten is appointed Minister from
1t:15641 to the Diet of theGermanio Confederation,
which is to be opened 'Oll the ist of November et

rraid:fott.

'rriehan, :41inister of State, and most too-'
finenttnt'connselh,r of the King of Saxony died at
Dredett cm the 213th September. lie was 73 years
v.f age.

That portion of the Prussian nrmy, which is
not to remain in France, has commenced its re-
trograde movement. Ahe,oly the Grit corps which
was enotoned in Brittany 'under the orders of
Geo. lanenzivn, is oo its match to depart from
Fbenee, and will not pass through thin s.
The Duchess of Otranto wrived lit Tertian on
the nth Sept. and left it the, ftsllowing thy, tak-
ing tire void to Met;.

It is said that several of the (:ttpnissiovrers of
It.-,liee have I•ten dismissed. Among the rest die
inus)e Cumminges is mentioned.

aviele of great length from Nome, dated
pit) septefulter, contains the Protest noticed in
7ne of Tburbilay last made by Cardinal
Mthtll'ivi, in the name of the`Pope, against alit lie
t.rranietuents of iheCogresi of Vienou, "jell