The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1815.

VICTUA LL'ING 0!. iIGE , rtti. 2S, ISi 5

- - -
71, I-I ECOXi :I -ISS I 0 NE r
His M. 4., Tr'S , .do" hereby give ..Notice.
That on Tuesday the sth of September next, they willle ready
to 'receive ,Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Four
Hundred Quarters of New Pale, and One Hundred Quatters
of New Close dried AMBER .1‘11111:, 'to be answerable to
Samples (if not less thrni 'nth Quart each) to be produced
with the Tenders: to be delivered one Half thereof in the
course of a fortnight, and the other Heilf within a fortnight
afterwards into his Majesty's Victualling Stores • at Dept-
ford, and to be paid for by Bills payable with lhterest Ninety
Days after date.
The Conditions of the, Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not he inserted in words of length, or that shall nht
be delivered to the Board lu:tore Otre o'Cloch, on the said Tura-
eay the sth of September next, nor unless the Person who
makes the Tender, or conic Person on his behalf, attend', to
answer when ealled for.

. .
ingivold, Glasgow, DurnerieS, Carlisle, Penrith Brough, Rip;••
p,i), Borh1,0•1 Bridge, Knarestorough Ilarrowgiae, and all
parts ~f the.
Atherstone, Latterworth; and Northamos
ton Cteicii ev,:ry M. 11). at Six, except Monday, and every Even-
SHREWSBIntV and North Wales Cheap Coach, through
Iroo Bridge, Wolverhampton and Birmingham
every Morning.
HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Cape: Cetig„ Llanwrst, Cerninge•
Mawr, Corwen, Caernarvon, Conway, Oawestry, and-all parts
of North Wales, every Morning.
BIRNIINGHAM Ne:Ar ' Coach, called The Crown Prince,
through Stony Stratford, •Lemingtotoand Warwick,. every
:Vatting Four, and arrives the sanie Evening at Ten.
PARKGAn'E, Chester, Stafford, and Litchfield Post-
Coaehes every Evening.
WISBEACEL.MareII, ,Chatteris, and St. Ives New Coach,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.Eyenings.•
:LITCHFIELD, Tantworth, Hinckley Atherstone, Utter-
wei tb And Northampton, new and excellent Coach, Tuesday,
Thortalay, and Saturday Mornings, at Six. .
cuELTF,NriAm New Da.y Coach, through Frogmill,
Ninehleach, Burford, and Oxford (carries four inside only),
sets oat every Morning, except Sunday, at Six, and attires
early the aktue Evening at the Plow Inn,' Cheltenham,
OXFORD New Post Coach, called The Defiance, every
Morning at
NORWICH very last Coach, through Newmarket and
Thetford, eVery Evening; at Seven.
:YARMOUTH, Lowestoft*, Beecles, Yoxford, and -Wood-
bridge Telegraph, every Afternoon atronr
IPSWICH and Celebes! cr, every Afternoon at Four (.!,c Seven.
CAMBRIDGE' and- Ely New Telegraph Coach, every
Night, and Carriages to all Parts of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex,
and Cambridgeshire.
FAKENHANI, Swallham,, Brandon, and Ne-tvuen het ele-
gant New Coach, the Lord Nelson, Tuesday, "Thursday, and
Saturday Night at Six..o'Clock, Sudday at Five. •
LYNN Post: Coach,. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings at Five o'clock.' • • • • •
SOUTHAMPTON and Lymingtan elegant .new Coach,
every Morning. (except Sunday) at Five o'Clock. Packets.
sail to the Isle of Wight on the arrival of the Coach Parcels
are conveyed to•all parts of the ISlatia.
WINCI-lESTER, Basingstoke, and Hartford B:idge very
fast Coach, every Morning at Five ()Thick.
TUNBRIDGE' and Tunbridge. Wells new and easy Coaches,
every Morning. .
TUNBRIDGE Wells new Post Coach • (carries hear inside
only) through TutibridgeeSevenoakes, anti Riverhead, evoey
Afternoon at FOur o'Clock, Sunday ex.fepted.
BURTON upon Treat Post Coach, thromeh Measham,
Twycross, Athelstone, Hinckley, Lritterworth, NV,lford, Nor,-
thamptan, and Dunstable, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday
Mornings, at Six o'Clock. • .
• musToi., Bath, l‘lelksham,. Devizes,- and Marlborough
new and excellent Post Coach (carries four inside (lly) every
A fl ernaon at Five, well lighted and guarded throughout.
This Conveyance is incontrovertibly snperior-to any oft the
Western Road.
EXETER, Plymouth, and Falmouth roach, -called the Bal-
loon, eii re Mottling at Seven.
S EV ENOAKS, lUverheau, tic B romley Coachea, every Morn.
HASTINGS, hatted, Robertsbridge, Flitittvell, add 'TIIII-
- expedition; New Coach, every Morning at half-past Five.
PORTSMOUTH and Gospurt .Telegraph, every '2'i-taunt3•
and Evenifig at Five o'clock. • '
PORTSMOUTH, norndean, Petersfield, Goilahnitig, and
Guildford New Coaches, •e very. Mtnatingeand Evening at FiVe.
PORTSMOUTH New an 4 elrgaut Post Coach, -the Duke
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday M,ornings,
at Eight o'Click.
EN O'ER and Taunton CoaChes, every MOrr?ing-ec Evening.
W Bridg.2water, 411(1 Coaches, every Mora-
ing_atid Evening.
PLYMOUTH and Falmouth very fast and cheap Coaches,
eyery Morning and Evening: . .
BUIIY and Newmarket Post Coach, Tuesday, Thursday;
and Saturday Moroite,s, at half-past Five.
11..a.THaaeal tarl,tol'Lmiebes, to I3otli in -54 l-lacte,• every
Morning at half-past Four o'clock, and Evening at Five. ,
LEWES, Uckfieid, Maresfield; and East Gritist ead Coaches,
every Morning at Eight o'Clock.
BOGNOR, and the Rocks, a Bathing Place on the Sits,ex
C' mast, lunch adminid, for ith hoe Sands, anew Coach, every
Morning at Six: . • •
•
CU
ICHEsTER, Midhurst, and Ilaslemare, newT elcgtaph
Every 'Neale, Thursday and Saanrday, at Six.
CHICH ES I'ER New "Coach, through Duncton and Pet-
Worth, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at Seven.
ARUNDEL New Coach,, through Duncton, Petworth, and
Little Hanipton,Tuesday, Thursday, and„Saturday Mornings,
at Seven.
MAIDSTONE, Mailing, and Wrotham Coaches, every
and Ashford Coaches;
Morningri.saitll;Ni Five and
idytNhivn,e t'siaCn! e
every Morning. •
DOVER, Margate, Bamsgate, Deal, and , Canterbury
Coaches, every Morning at Six o'Clock, and Evening at Five.
Extra Carriages always ready fur families or parties. •
BROMPTON, Chatham, itochester, and S' 'nil Coaches of
every description, at Six and Nine in, the _...,retina, One at•
Noon, and half-past Five in the Evening.
'GRAVESEND, Northtlect, and Dartford Coaches at Six •tnd
Nitte in the Mornife, One at Noon, and Fire in the Evening.
Extra Cnaehes always ready. _
BRIGHTON original Red Coach, through Croydon, Rei-
gate Crawley, and Cucktield, every Morning at Eight.
BiumiToN New Coach, cal led the Mike of Norfolk, every
Morning at Nine, through Dorking, Horsham., Za; Hetifield.
BRIGHTON New and Elegant 'Post 'Coach, the Eclip'sa
-every Afternoon at Three.
BRIGHTON Regency Coach, at half-past Eight o'clock
every Evening.
WORT) ING modern and truly desirable Post Coach, (car-
ries four inside only) 'through Broadwater,:Findon,
ton, West6rinstead, tiorshan, and Dorking, eveyy Morning
at Eight ri Clock. . „
GODALMING, Guildford, Merrow, East Horsley, and
Do, kart, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Eight o'Clock.
EASTI3OUItN Summer Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at Half past Six n'Clock.
LMING and Guildford Coaches, every Morning and
-
Afteru on. •
DORKING, LeatheKhead, inn EpSom Coaches, every
Morning at.isline' and Afternoon at Three.
STEYN !NG, Horsham, and - Dorking Coaches, every
Moriiing at Six.
HAM P. VON and Mitcham Coaches Daily. •
Following COACHES set off from the BELLE' SAUVAGE
CAMBRIDGE Patent Mail.
BIRMINGHAM New Post:Coach, the Crown Prince, every
mialing it a Quarter before Five, through Stony Stratford,
Scratlenn, Leneington, and Warwick.
OXFORD-am and elegmit Post Coach, the Defiance,•erery
Morning et. Eight.
SOUTHAMPTON (Collyer's Coach)., every .Morning, 's
cept Sunday, at Five. ex
AlirON Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morn-
ings, at Nine. •
NEWBURY Coach, every Morning, at Half past Six.
SALISBURY Coach;
at Half past Three every Afternoon.
• 1-lASTINCS Nett Post Coach, every Motning at Eight.
WINDSOR Coach, every Morning, at *yen.
BitiouToN Coailh, the Doke Of Norfolk, every Morning,
at Nine, through Dorking, Horsham, mid Hentield.
BRIGHTON New Post Coach, the Eclipse, e'very After-
noon, at. Half past Two.
iiluGtruoN rim Coach,, every Evenin!e, at Eight.
LUTON Coach, every Day," at One. . • • .
HAMPTON Coaches, every Morning and Evening. •
PORTSMOUTH.Coaches, e vcry'M orniog Mid Even. at Five,
LYNN New Coach, Tueoday, Thursuttv, and Saturday
Mornings, at Five.
The Proprietors respectfally request the Public to notice,
the G•ddea Cross is the only Office in London from whenve
Carrias set eut to all the liathing and Watering Places,
and Place,' IA fashionable anti public•resort-hi the kingdoui.
The most strict attention will be paid to inquiries at the
above Cita:lt-Offices, and every inforrnatioa punctnatly given
relative to all public Carr iages setting off uit London.—
The Preptietors ate dot answerable foram Parcel Ur Pacisacee
above rive Pauads value, itaiess entered and au Insurance
-raid accordingl) .
• •
- CROSS and JOHN MORRIS, Proprietors..

[PRICE ,17.VF.NTENCE.

FORE 9 N INTELLIGENCE.

FREN Cl-1., :0 pEIt S;

[RECEIVED YEISTEEDAY.]

• . PAHIS, ALC,UST .3i.
ORDINANC2, OF TOE KING.

Louis, by the Grace of God,,, King of France and
Navarre, to all, &c.

Taking into consideration our Decrees of the
24th of July and 2d of August, in virtue of which
Marshal Nev is ordered, before the Court Martial
of the Ist Military Division, sitting at Paris (de-
"partinent of the Seine) :

Taking into' consideratiOn the order of the 21st
of August, sbv which our Ministtr, Secretary of
State for the 'War Department, has nominated the
Members wiich ai•c w compose this Court-Mar-
ilni :

•Considering- that by' the terms of. that appoint-
ment; and.in virtue of the sth article of the law
of the 4th -FritetidOr, year 5, Marshal Moocey,
Due deCortiegliano, called to presideioolr the
said Court-martial, aS being ..the oldest of the
Mars)ials of France. Taking into consideratiott
the letters.of Marshal Moncev, front which it ap-
pears thd.t he has no the only excuse which, after
the 6th article of the law of 13th Brumaire; would.
be Valid to exempt him frouilm:siding at the sitid.
Court."-tnartial : •
,Consdering that the refusal of Marshal Mob-
cey.cao be ascribed to.nothing else but a spirit of
resistance and insubordination., sotmuch tic endue
culpable., as an example diametrically opposite,.
might have been expected 'front the- high rank
which die enjoys in the army, and the principles
of: obedience which his kng military caree4
should have taught him to respect ; we have re-
solved to apply to him. the.peutty decreed by the
6th article of the 13th. 1 rani4.le, year 5, againsl.
every (hiker, • who; withotit a.valid excuse, re,
fuses to sit in'zeCouncil of •War to which he
called,; we therefore have ordained, and (10 or..
(lain as follows
Art. I. Marshal Moncey is cashiered 6lestituo ; he shall
suffer three months imprisonment.
2. Our Minister,' Secretary of State 'for. the War Depart-
ment, is charged with the execution:of the present ordinance-
,i;iven at Paris, at the Thuilleries, Ang. 29, 1515, 91st year ,
of oar reign, (Signed) • . LOUIS.
. Ministerof War, -
. , • (Signed)

GOUVION StAINT CYR,.

The Gazette 01ficietle„ besides the above decree;
contains along prdin.luce comprising particular.
regulations with reartl to. the disbanding ma
re-organil.at 1011 Of the cavalry', together
several 'ilium' ones, appojoting counsellorS. to,
the
•Cfnut. of Gustation, displacing awl appoint-
ing Suh•Prefeets, ad. other l ivil O iieers. The,
Ordinance which directs the disbanding of the
present cavalry force, and fixes the rules for
the Organisation of a new one; refers to the
Dec-rces of the 23d of ,iNiarch and ltjth of .fuly,
and consists of 31, Articles. By the first it is or-'
Secretary at war Shall nominate
tiered that the
to , the King such General oth7Cers as may be
thought qualified andoproper for arranging the de-
of the new organisation. The remaining ar-
ticles to the 15th, describes the difFerent classes oe
officers. and Men who shall be. finally disbanded,
or' may be again 'a,initted: :The • 15th .deerees,
that in the new cavalry force there .shall he 47
• regiments,
,which shall include 1 of carabineers,'
6 of cuirassiers,,lo of.dragoons, 24 of chasseurs,
and 6 of hussars.' Every regiment is to consist
of 4 squadrons, and is to have 1 colonel, 1 lieu-
tenant. colonel, 2 chiefs of squadron, 1 major, to-
getlier witli,ic captain of every squadron.auttsubal-
terns. The. full complement of officers of
ctitle—
rent grades for the whole cavalry force of _47 re-
giments shall he '2,068, and the number' of me► .
when complete; 25,286..
i The vegitnents- 'shall have designations, •not
from their numbers, hut front the titles of dif-
levent •ind:vidnals of the. Royal Family, or tha
names of particular departments of the kingdom.

The Emperor of Austria .yeiterday visited the
King of France. Their Majesties remained an
hour together.
In ii tew das,s it is expected that .an official
Note of great importance will be published. •
The Emperors of Austria and qussia, the King,-
of Prussia, and the. Princes,- will leave Paris on.
the 10th and 11th of-Sptember, to repair by' way
ot 'Meaux to Vertus, itt Champagne, and thence
to DUon, for the purpose of the revic.,vs in Cbll-
- We are assured that the -Emperor of.
Russia will go to Milan, to assist at the corona-
tion of Francis 1. as King of Lombaidv. The
King of Prussia only go as far as Lyons. It
is not believed that the King of Prussia will ieturn.
-to Paris it. is said, that his guards are making;
preparations. to leave Paris in two or three weeks.
They i‘rite from Blyonue, that there was a.
grand movement of: the Spanish army on the ex-
treme' frontier Of Pampeluim. There ate between.
12 and 15,000 men.

. There appeared to-day an exculpatory mernoir
for Marshal hey, di awn up . And signed by Pt.
terrier, one of the most celebrated Avocats og
the Paris. bar.
We are assured, that the Xing has raised to the.
, titles of Dukes, Counts .Archatnbaud de Perigord

and Francis d'Esears. . •
-We hear from Toulon, under date the. 22,1,
that Joachim Murat bad, for a lung time, se-
eluded hinhelf. in 3 private. house". Mere is -rin,
doubt hut that all the lecoolits 'whirl) have at,dif-
ferent times been,eirenlated concerning him were
invented by hinisclf atml, spread:abreml by his
as believed that he had • de-
that lie was wandering itt
the uequiteced

tic v, as exerting- his innatncc secretly with the
Vourt-of Vienna to obtin permis.sion to live in
Austria with his wife. This favour being grunied
itim, 'be has enibailed for the asylum uppointed
-Bonnafoux Vinrat, his nephew, %ntl
-one of his old agests, are detained in the
castle of If.
NVelrettr from Vienna that Madame i‘Turat has
arrived at the Castle of lirohnurg, in Austria,
tfout*Trieste,.a residence which-she has furnished
in the most superlystoe. She'has a numerous re-
tinue. Baceiocehi Urs asked permission to
Join her sister, but it has not yet been granted her.
IlAsLe, AUG. 21.--L-The works of Himingen
visited with the grertt.t4t activity.
lighness 'tire Archdlike John passes part of the
night beside 'the labourer's emplOyed. We ;are
assured that this ?Once, who knows how to join
valour 'tolnitnallitv, has caused to- he rommuni-
tatedlo Gen.llarbenegre that he should have his
permission far sending: our of the.garrison the old
men, the women, and children, as Ire immediately
-intend•cil to Commence't he bombardment of the
Mare e It is added, General Barbenegre has re.-
fused 'to do so.

The prihoners arrived at Basle, are, as we sup-
vowd, the two Thihaadeaus, father and On, it
is believed that they will be given up to the French
•Uovernment. •

_
AUGUST '22.—This Morning the BtirgomaSter
and Council of Bask ‘‘ ere adv,rtised that the
bombardment of Ilimingen. would continence 'be-
t ween eiliht and nine o'clock. It was near ten
Nvlien the battery of Basle fired the first shot, and
gave the signal for the other batteries, which
then all began to play. The seventh bonil)
thrown from the battery of Zurich scattered, in
1 he air the wooden tort of the battery of Abatucei
with all the artillery left in it. The enemy one
their side have kept up a continual fire upon Basle,
but without occasioning much damage; a child.of
six years of ..age was killed in the Faubonrg, St:
Jean. The fortress has never ceased to play with
two howitzers and two 2.4-Tonuders upon the bat-
tery of Basle ; two -Lierutenants, Wieland and
Egien, were wounded in it. Several other bat-
teries must be finished to-day, and provided trio'
artillery the following night.

AVIGNON, Ayr,. 17.

THE COUNT DE PAAR, ctiAzslßEßLAitsl AND MAJOR IN
THE SERVICE OF THE EMPEROR or AusTRIA,

COMMANDINO THE AUSTRIAN TRoors AT AVIG-

Notq,' TO THE MAYOR OF AVIGNON.
" The Allied Powers in entering the French territory, have
come to confirm on bis throne Louis XVIII. the most rirtuous
and respectable of Kings. They have conic to deliver France
from those military hordes, who, under the buckler of de-
fenders of the country, are its depressors and devastators.—
"They have come, in a word, to purge the kingdom of men
whose constant wish is to relight the revolutionary torch,
and to perpetuate the evils which the counts y basso long en-
dured.
"All Europe desires the repose which has been purchased
by such great sacrifices. That is the grand work of the Al-
lied Puwersxand will be the reward of their efforts.
•• 'they already experience the gratifying satisfaction of
haring contrihuted to 'the restoration of the ancient Throne
of the Lily; but that satisfaction will not be perfect until the
• Allied Posers see all Frenchmen ranging themselves around
their King, and forming only one family under the hest of
fathers.
" In that family there doubtless are .ungrateful children,
faithless subjects. traitors to their country, and perjured men,
who deserve to be for ever expelled from the nation they dis-
honour, and the society,of which they are the scourge. But
let it never be forgotten that it belongs to the King alone, or
to those delegated by him, to pronounce the just Vunishment
of these men's crimes. The King of France has felt the ne-
nessity of that punishment since he- has already ordered it.
" As justice then belongs to the King alone, subjects can-
not infringe that sacred prerogative without committing the
most serious outrage on the Royal Majesty : and yet, M.
Mayor, I must acknowledge, that we have daily had the Fin
of seeing renewed, and that even under the reign of justice
and gti4lthlrS,, those tragical scenes, those intestine wars
tvhich, during so many years, desolated France under the
reign of the cruelest of Tyrants. Since my arrival in this
town,' I have myself been an eye-witness of these disorders.
". I am authorised to inform you that the Allied Powers
!view with horror this abandonment of every principle on the
, part. o; the French.. These abominations, for so I may call
them, .cemouitted under the eyes of their King, whose heart
is so seneiidy affected by such acts, while those Powers have
come to give to this kingdom the blessings of Peace. Be it
-remembered that foe subjects to take justice into their own
hands, is to invert the order of a State, to become the enemy
of their King, and to plunge again intoa new anarchy.
" Let then every sentiment of, imatri and of vengeance be
extinguished in all I.earts. lie wla 'meditates vengeance is
far more unhappy than he- who is its object. Crime ought
not to he the 'most roment foe punishing crime. Homan justice
ought to be armed only with the sword of justice.
" The most brilliant marks subjects can give of
to their King, are porn:1110y to ereente his orders, to
acemnplish his will in ev•e4 thing,. and to anticipate his
wishes. But we perceive with regret that since his return
to France the voice of Louis XVIII. is not heard, his orders
vein:titled unexecuted, his justice disregarded, even by those
who anght to observe it, and cause it to he respected, while
the tranquillity of peaceable citizetisiS;daily disturbed by the
most alarming scenes.
For these- reasons the Allied Powers, faithful to their en-
. gazemcnts, evish to aid with all their 'means, the efforts of
their augnst Ally, Louis XVIII. to 'secure to France a solid
and dari.ble peace, and the enjoyment of its happy results
to all.
" In pursuance, therefore, of the orders and powers which
Dave beer, given me, I request. M. Mayor, you' will pri:lain'
that all assembling is expressly prohibited in the squares,
'streets, coffee-houses, taverns, and other public places, after
nine at night.
" That no person shall, for any cause whatever, insult an-
killer, far less commit ally excess.
" I inform you, that parties of, the, troops under my cam-
viand will, after the said hour, pat role the streets, and that
they will rigorously execute this order, which has no, other
object than that of securing public tranquillity.
In employing all time means in toy power, I execute the
orders of my superiors.
" I rely, M. Mayor, on your zeal, anti pray you to accept
• the assurance of my distinguished consideration. •
" Count DK PAAR, Major."

AVIGNON, AUG. 24.—The Prefect of the de-
partment of Vaocluse has informed the Chiefs of
the different administrations, that Count Wurm-
sec has apprised hint by his dispatch dated the 9th
inst. that his•imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty
) as been pleased to appoint the Chevalier Philip
cle Stahl ts) the government of the departments of
he Drome, the Upper and Lower Alps, and Van-
.cluse ; and that the Governor-General acquainted
Mtn by his letter dated the 20th, that he had sent
as conmussioncrof the government into the latter
eepartment, the Count de Kautiitz, who will re-
-Side ad interim at Avignon.
NAPLES, AUG. 10.—The fortress of Gaeta sur-
rendered bV capitnlation on the Bth instant.
His Majesty pardons the Cormnaudant Begani,
but does not admit him into his servim His N -
jestv grants to the garrison the s;one.conditions
as those stipulated in favour of his subjects by the
capitulation of Cara Lanza.
All the m'Alitary equipages are to be searched
by a Goiffildttee of Officers of the Allied Troops.
The saute search to take place at the port at the
Inoiutat of embarking the .equipages. The re-

port that Murat left considerable sums in
place has given rise to this measure.
The GoVernor Begani has offered to his Ma-
jesty the travelling can riages which the i-devant
(ant..en of Naples could not take on board.
The Ex-Coruntbintlant Begani took the oath of
fidelity to the King imniediately aftet• the sigma-
fore of the capitulation. '
FLORIMCE, 14.---The fortress of Porto
Ferrajo has not yet surrendered, The suspeOsion
of anus continues. The Tuscan troops peaceably
ogettpy the whole ofthe Isle of Elba, with tine
exceptions of the.saio pott'and the forts. A slight
shocLof "an earthquake was felt here a few days
since. .

Auc;:' 23.—"1'1e excesses of the 19th,
20th, and 21st Autr.usi, has decided the goes-
tion regarding the arrival of foreign troops. This
6v( the advanced_guard of 5000 Aostria'i“ reached
Nisme„ and the rest ,vill arrive to-morrOw.

FRENCH PAPERS—RECEIVED Tills MORNING.

(Prove the Monitcur)

,CoNsT ks•Tt-Nort,E, JULY '_''G.--under this head,
the meeting ot the grand Divan is noticed, and an
expectation is held out that the Janisaries will
shortly march against the Servians, who are in a
state of insurrection. The Porte, in the mean
time, continuo with the 'greatest activity, the
prosecution. of its system of exterior defence.=
The hmntier places are strengthened in their means
of offence, aml provisioned. These measures ex-
tend to the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. The
two redoubts of Terassia are now constructing in