The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-20 00:00:00

Indep'endently of.the legislative ineasures required by the
circumstnnces of the iuterior, you will probably deem it
useful to empldy yourself on organic laws destined to put the
Constitutio❑ in motion. They may he the object of your
public labours without-any inconvenience.
The sentiments expressed in your Address sufficiently de-
monstrate to me the attachment of the Chamber to my pee-
son, and all the patriotism with which it Is animated. In all
aflldrs my march shall be str.►i;;ht forward and firm: Assi4
me to save the country. First representative of the people, I
have contracted the en;;agement, which I renew, of employ-
ing in more tranquil times, all the prerogatives of the Crown,
the little experience I have required, in seconding you its
the amelioratiutt of our Constitutions'.

'WAR DEPATITMBNT, Jun 10, 1315.
Honest hearts-, true Frenchmen; those who
cannot without a fejing of profound grief cast
their eyes oil the internal convulsions of the cotni-
try, at the moment when the dangers from with-
out so imperiously require that it should concen-
trate all its means gird display nil its strenth,will
learn with joy, that the news Trott) the depatt-
ments of Alorbillan and Finistetre aresa:isfactory,
and allow its to hope,- that, far front' nraking thy
progress, the troubles which threatened to deso-
late. these countries will be stifled in their birth. •
Lieut.-Gen. Bigarre, commanding the 13th mi
litary division, has taken the wisest measuro;..to
repel the rebels.- 1-Ls first dispositions hint for
their object a defensive \vat., which presents the
double advantage of sparing French blood, ai,d
of
giving to misled men time to re-enter the line of
their duty. In -very principal place of a pl'efee-
eur'e, nit arronutssement, or a canton, he made
clictiee a-poinr -susceptible of, detenee, Where the
authorities; the citizens, .an the garrison,, might
be capable, in case of attack, of uniting and main-
raining themselves for sevel'al days.against supe-
rior forces;. and the advantage-of,this precaution
hai been demonstrated by what has just taken'
place at Redob.
On clic 4th of•the month, a considerable assent.
hlage leaving. Morbihan, advanced, on that town,
with'the iio,e of establishing a point_ of contact
with the Department, .of the Lower Loire; one
hundred Men, placed tinder the; comm.ord of the
Chief of Battalion Cagnazzoli, of the 11th regi».
menu of light, infantry, awl 20 reso'rnte citizens,
having oat their head NI, Ropert, formerly Chief
of a Sqtfadron, acting as Sub-Prefect; threw
themselves into an o!d tower, put intoa state of
defence, and tesistesi foe 12 hours with success,
without any other loss than three soldiers killed;
and six of the garrison or the inhabitants being
wounded.,

The rebels, on , the- contrary, who attacked
openly, and without any kind of order, had more
than 200' killed .and wounded : 'among the deack.
are' found the Sieurs Piogct, formerly of the Body
Guard, and Lanjonlas.
After this unsuccessful attempt, they took the
road Of Morbihen, and advanced on the side of
Pontivy, where it appears certain,: according" to
all repo' ts,•that they were again beaten, and that
their Chief, Desol de Grisolles, was woundcd-
the arm.

This affair of Rcdon, little important in .itself,
.Iras hid ackautageous results, •ou account of the
good impression which it has produced. INIOre
than 400 rebels hare deserted their
laid down their arms : the otherS appear di4msect
to do the sAme, and -the only exception- are the
pupils of the Seminary of V.,innes, who manitc.t.
a culpable impetuosity, buit fortunately little.. fore

. .
general; the inhaitants orthe country have
taken no part, eKccpt with reluctance, in a way
directly in opposition with their interests. They
still recollect The frightful calamities which fol-
lowed the battles of La vendee. The correspon-
dence from Brest, St. ?halo, and Quiuiper, &c,
is entirely of this opinion ; and the two telegra,
phic dispatches here aided, brake us augur fallontv
ably of the events to come.

Telegraphic Dispatch of the Bth of June, addressed to the
War Minister, and to the Count de Bigarre, The General
commanding the 13th Military Divisloa, by the
command at Brest,
The moveable colnnms.which have been sent to
the frontiers of the departinent have produped -the-
happiest effects. - All the assemblages of
gems are dispersed, and have given up their arms`
to the A.Nyors,

Telec,'raplik D 3 pinch from General Loreet. dated Sit.
June ID, I£sts, to his Excellency the WOr A4nistrt.
The General conan2ntliog, i3i miiif4ry rif;
vision announces, tliot the karilir 4.4 Rgiint; hit;
disconcert, d to a rat:4 to such a dvAreQ, 1.414 ie,

war will' re luire. It- clelays- pronouncing its•resolves only till
it knows the wants and resoarces of the State; and while your
Afaje!ty, opposing to the most unjust aggression the caloar of
the nation:ll armies and the force of your genius, will seek in
victory only one izerins ®f attaining a! dnrable pca7e, t e
Chatriber of Representatives will deem that it marches to-
wards the same object,..hy incessantly labouring- on the cam-
pact, of which the improvement, /trust ceineut the union of the
people and the throne, and strength-en, in the eyes of Europe,
by the amelioration of our institutions, the guaraa;e: oi un
engagements.
•
His Majesty replied :
.
Mr. President, and 'Gentlemen Deputies of :he
Chamber of Representativ'es,
.. ,
•,
I recognise with satisfaction my own sentiments in those
which you express to me. In these weighty circurnstaricesny
thoughts are absorbed by the. irnminent':,vari to the success
of which are attaches the independence and the honour' of
France. - -

I will depart this night to place myself at the bead of my
armies ; the movements of the different hostile corps render
,my presence there indispensable. During my absence I shall
see with pleasure, a Commission appointed by each Chanibe
engaged in deliberating on our Constitutions. ..

The Constitution is our rallying point ; it must he our pole-
star in these stormy moments. till public discussion,, tending
to diminish directly or indirectly the confidence- which' should
be placed in its enactments, will he a mi4fortune-tothe State;
we should then find, ottrselces at sea, without a compass and
without a tllier. The crisis in which w 9 are .placed is great
Let us not imitate the conduct of the L.ewer Ern•;ire, which,
pressed on all sides by barbarians, made itself the
stock of pcmerity, by occupying itett iriC h abstract
slops-, at the moment when the battering ram ivas shalitng the
gates of the city. -