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

2•;EW CONSTITUTION.

It is not the legal Government which has no
other title than the acclamation of the minority,
the tvil: of a rut, or which is imposed by force,
ss hit:lt does not adopt the Natiplol Colours, gua-
rantee Ole liberty of the subject, the equa.l en-
joyment of civil -and political fights, the liberty
of.the press, freedom of religious worship, the
representative system, free consent for the levies
of men and imposts, the responsibility of Mini-
sters, the irrevocandity of the sales of the na-
tional property, the illviolghility, 0; property, the
abolition of tythes, of feudality, !of the Nobility,
ancient and modern, hereditary, and of alt cofliisca•-
*ion of goods; an eut re amnesty for opinions and
political votes during -the Revolution ; 'the insti-
tution of the Legion, rewards and honours to of-
ficers and soldiers, their wises and childern ; trial
by Jury, irremoveability of Judges, payment- of
the public debt. •

[Stich is the New Constitution these expiring
rebels offer their King, and protest that any other
Government must be ephemeral and insecure.
With this declarat:on they dis.jolve their Sitting,
and protest in the face of the world against the
resumption of Sovereign authority upon any other
bases as a violent usurpation.]
This Address was voted by 448 to 34.

Garat wished to read the King's Proclatna•
tions ; others wanted the Answer which the Duke
of Wellington should give to Fouche ; cried
out " Hussars. shut the door !" Great confusion
ensued ; Fouche did not return with the expected
answer, and the Sitting
Napoleon passed through
adjourned till to-morrow.
Tours on the 30th of
June ; he was accompanied by the DukL of ro-
vigo (Savary,) and Generals Bertrand and Becker.
He is going to Rochfort. Private letters. posi-
tively announce his embarkation. —(Journal de
Paris, July 6.)
At Marseilles, the people have risen and de-
stroyed many of the partizans of Buonaparte.--.
.(Idem.)
All Provence has hoisted the White Flag.-.-(Id.)
-Davoust, Ma3sena, Fouelle, and Carnot, we're
all at Paris on the sth.

PROCLANIATTON OF THE CONfNITSMON OF GOVERN-

ME`'!' TO THE FRENCH.

FRESCHMEN,—In the difficult circnmstyces
when the reins of the State were confided to us,
it was• not in our power to mister the course of
events, and to remove all dangers ; hut it became
our duty to defend the interests of the people and
of the araly, equally compromised in the cause of
a Prince, abandoned by fortune and the national

" It became our duty_to veserve to the coun-
try the precious remains at those brave legions
whose courage is superior, to reverses, and who
have-been the victims of a devotedness which the
country now claims.
" It became our duty to guarantee the capital
from the horrors of siege, and the chat;c'es of a
battle, to maintain the public tranquillity in .the
midst of the tumult and agitations of war, to sup-
port the hopes of the friends of liberty, in the
midst of the fears and inquiettnies of a suspicious
forelsight ; above all, it became our duty to stop
the useless effusion of blood : it was necessary to
chose an assured national existence, or to run
the risk Of exposing the country and its citizens
to a general subvcision which would hart. left
neither hope nor futurity.
" None of the means of defence which time
and our resources allowed--nothing - that the ser-

rice or the cai»}ss and di tlit
negkeie(i:

„
While Ole Pacification. Or the *est i'L'AS
fioiShing; Plenipotentiaries repairedco the Allied
'Powers, and all the, documents of [heir negocia;-
.tion.have be' eti before yotiC representatives.
The. fate of the capital is Settled by a Con-
Its inhabitants whose firMness, con-
rage, and perseverance are aboVe all praise, form its
” The declaration's of tI4 Soirereigni of Eu-
rope shotild inspire ton much confidence, their
promises have been too Olefin],
.to excite a fear
that our liberties and our dearesi interests can be
sacrificed to Victory.
" In a word we Shall receive guarantees Which
will prevent those alternate and temporary tri-
liMplis of faCtiOns that have agitated us for five
and tWenty years, which will terminate-our revo;
hitioni a Itt confound :in a common protection all
the parties tso which it has given birth; and all,
those which it haS combatted: - • .

•
" The guarantees whieh hithert6 have only ek-
isted in our principles and in- our ,e(Mrage, we
shall find in our lawe, .onr-Constitution, and in
our Ilepresentative system ; for whatever .mav be
the intePigence, the per'snnal qualities of the ik-
narch. they are not sugieierit to put the people
out of the reach of the oppression .of power, the
prejudices of pride, the injustice of_ Coats, and
the ambition of Courtiers.

" Frenchmen, peace is necessary to your corn-
merce,tovour arts, Co the amelioration of your
niliinerS, to the•dereloPetnent.ot your remaining
resources—bc united, and you reach the end Of
your wiseries. The repose of Europe is insepa-
rable yotir's. Europe is interested in your
tranquillity, and your happiness.
"July 5. (SignO) file Duke of OTRANTO, Wei."
•
French Funds 68. •

•
German Papers to the 3d have arrived they
detail the continued -advance of the Allied ArMies
into France, where there is now 700,09 U i,ayonets,
to gluts!) the t•emains of reheliio t, Tt,.e following
are the only notices trOrth preserving : •
" WErssettiSiJßG, JUNK —Yesterd4 the
P riuCC of Wurtethcro• beat the whole ,French
corps which had posted itself along the Rhine,
and amounted to 20,000. Men; and drove then:'
into Strasiirg.
" FRANKFORT, JULY l .--;..the French have
made a sortie from'Str,isharg, in which they
were repulsed with the loSi of five cannon and
two eagles." •

On Tuesday next h;s Royal Highness. the *PRINCE
REGENT Will hold a Cooneilat Carlton 1 nioe.
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR and Calint
MUNSTER had long audiences.of the PRINCE AR-
GENT.

Advices hare been received from Copenhagen
through Flanders. which supply 4mne information
with regard to the fulfilment of the Treaty *of
Kid. It is said that the secret article of that ar-
r.ang(lnent has been ratified by the Court of perlin
after much proer-istination. Swedish Pomerania
and the Isle of Ruzen are to belong to Prussia,
chi •1r power is to cede to Denmark Lauenberg
and some other, villages in the neighbourhood.—
Prussia besides etfgaes to pay to Denmark,' three
years 'fter the ronclusi-ho of the present war,
3,01/0,000 of crowns, and to Sweden 600,000
crowns baneo on the Ist Of next. month.

The Etnperor ALENANDEII, according to the.in-
telli.rvnre r,-,eived by the An.trian Ambassador
in this 'country, -was expcted to enter Paris on
Saturday laq.,

On Satt;rday evening Mr. SnAve, the
Messenger, arrived iti town from Stntgard, where
he had been confuted for a length of tinge, from
the loss of both his feet by the frost last winter,
in going from Paris to Vienna.. Mr: LISLE, the
Messenger, was dispatched three mnnths back to
bring him home. Mr. Satiw'bting in sttch a dread.
ful state, was obliged to be conveyed chiefly by
water to England. _

The Marquis and
,Marehioness of Asot.r.sEA ar-
rived in town yesterday afternoon from Brussels.
They rime over Westminster-bridge about three
o'clock, travelling at the rate of seven miles an
hoar. A conch was formed in'. the carriage for
the Noble Marquis to lie on. It was their travell7
ing carriage and four, with the postillions weayisig•
yellow jackets. - Another of the Noble Marquis's
carriages -and Your followed, in which was. the
110 n• BERKELEY I'AGET and their attendants.—
On their arrival at St. James's Park they were
greeted with loud cheer, by the populace, who at
length took the horses from the carriage of the
Noble Marquis -and Marchioness, and 'dragged
them (0 Uxbridge-house, in Burlitigton-street.
The Noble Lord bore the - journey without the
least symptom of fever. or fatigue. Ey the help
of his crutches, lie entered his house without ap-
parent difficulty. Nothing could be more indica-
tive of the lively impression_ which his gallant
conduct has ma:!e on the lrearts 6f his country-
men, than the warm weitorne and applause with
which he was received hack to his home.--The
PRINCE REGENT, the instant he heard of his ar-
rival, sent col. BLoolsaFtELD to inquire after his
health, and to emtgratolate him on- his safe re-
turn, and on the exalted fame which his military
achievements had acquired. .- •
The Amiable Duchess A'ANGouI4NE heard
-Mass yesterday at the Catholic Chapel in Sloane-
street, wt,tere an affecting prayer was offered op
by the Priest for her safety, after a suitable invo-
cation to those Assembled, to join in this suppli-
cation to the DEITY) for her future safety and
protection. This morning her Royal Highness
left to' n, accompanied by the Duchess de SER..
ro.t4, and her suite. Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of ANGOULEME is expected at Ports-
mouth to embark in the Forth frigate, Sir Wst.
BOLTON, for Bourdeatix. There are 23 personi
in the suite of the Princess, who will likewiSe
embark in the Forth. The most lively Curiosity
has been extensively excited thele two days, by
the prep4rations made forithe reception of this in'
(cresting branch of the Royal Faioily of France.
she would stop at the George Inn, where a guard
of honour had been waiting all Saturday. Her
arrival will he announced by a Royal Salute from
the platform battery; when site embarks it will
be 'repeated ; on her arrival on board the Forth
the Standard will be heisted, when the ships at
Spithead will salute.,