The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN- INTE LLIGE N GE,

FIt4NCI-I PAPERS,
OECEIVen yk;b'PE-RIiAY Alth 5.11.6.1(1)At.

. ,pptrs, fiFrr. 7. a
NATIONAL GU44I), OF PAM.

• •
II The .following,a.eldress,.sigocil by a very grea
number .of the Nritlioolil Gnat d of Parls, was pre-
, au
•
. , •
sentea to: the Kug u the 4th of this mouth', ilk
the ball of It;rarshalsi;dl. ;
rSf' UE,e7,l*.egnit.your faithful servants, all members of the
.••
_,•;S'ationtil guard of. Paris, to lay respectfully at, the feet of yottr
„Majesty the expression of their love, their fears, "end 04
desires. We attained, Sire, the summit of our ‘rdshes -by the
return of yourlsla!esty. Why anild tlik pleasing transport
of the present must the past silting up, in spite of, us, tt;)
mingle'disquietiug alarms with the future; • - :
Far from' us-be the thought Of tinning an indiscreet view
upon subjects foreign to our duties. But, shall wc not find
forgrosiness in the sight of your 1110,1esty while We - presume
to call your royal
which are well icitoryo 5,, tis.sipee ivc.comptists part.of them.
You were not ignorrtrit,,Sire' et your first arrival, in what
etrii and(' r, and by wham he NatiCual Guard was reinstated
into activity; that was sufficient to ,inspire you with a Just
distrust in the greatest part of tho. 4 who had been chosen to
command it. Generous arid unsuspicionS, your Majesty-
Wished: only to behold in these faithful subjects, ou writlut
even genet ally you were pleased to shower voul favours but,
Sire, there are souls which nothing can touch, andditring
the melancholy absence to which treason forced vou, if the
National Gnaril,has foundamongst its Otheers models of fide-
lity, it has at the sante time beheld more than one of theft
kindle the fires-of sedition; by a hand loaded with your
bouilty,• and violently rep'ress thew movements of the heart
which were directed to 'the best of Kings.
• These crimes have.,;?ssi4d. our indignation; they show the
necessity of a speedyjimmation of the co.rpi.i4Officters emu-
manding the National (=Ma of Paris • they will joslify in your
:eyes, Sire, the respectful freedom which see naw Italie to soli-
cit ,his measure with 4..arnestness.• .••-! • "
The National. Guard, it is perpetually sounded in our ears,
is instituted for nu other purpose but. to maintain public
tranquillity. But was it to maintain puhl:c tranqaill•ty that
so many ut the Chiefs of •the:Natitinal Guard embraced so ar-
xictitly the cause of the Usurper? Was it to Maintain a
pub-
lic tranquillity that they lent•theaselvei with so•turbridled a
*eat to adrance,the projects,of a madam'', and foreed.so many
respectable peoole by ihreats and terror to do the same ? Let
those men at last learn, that beyond the 'constitutional au-
thority of the King, all is-faction, all are enemies to the
state ;• that the King and the eountry are inseparable ; and,
that to save our Country we must be sittirely devoted to our
King. These, Sjrs,. these itri; the principle's upon Which we
knurl- tii.-maittteinkrice of Order and tranquillity ; and these
principles will, begonia those' of 'the National Guard in gene-
ral, as soon as it s4allsee.at its head men who make an open'.
profession of them.
•zu,, •
Then the National Guard' of Paris, 'after the example of its
august Chief, will surrOOnd you; Sire; Witb 1 love, 'a respeht,
and, a .fidelity. inviolable ; then, but only then, it will be,
come one of the firmest. supports of, the throne and of pub*
lie libertY.

The Gazette Officiate of thursday'eontains ani
order that
,Lavalette, not being a military man,
shallnot as %cgs at first directed be tried by a
Commission but befoTe the usual tribtfnals..
lit the Gazette there is likewise a Royal Ortli
nance,creating cominiSsion of subsistence. The
•Minisier of the interior is Uppoinfed-PteSiOnt.
The Board, after deliberation, shall intrust his
with the measures •vliislt it . shall think ne-
cessiiry, for insuring . the free distribution of
subsistence, .particularly grain and flour, and
fot facilitating and encouraging the transporX
of them to. the different parts of the king-
dom, and be is to lay the same before his
Majesty. The Board Shall likewise examine
With care the state of • the magazines of the
capital; and provides that the supply shall be
kept lip at• its full complement ; it obtain an
account of the state of provisions of the kingdpriii,
by a correspondence with the Prefects turd Au-
thorities, or otherwise. It, from the knowledge
that is thus gained, there appear reason to tear
that a particular city or department is threatened
with ilificulties. i.tt the Way of subsistence, it is'
anthOrised to take the necessary measures to ob!-
viate their), by purchases or otherwise. Every
fortnight the Minister of the I ntrrior is to report
to the King the labours of the Commission. The.
Members named in the decree ate, MM. Begotten,
Saint Cricq, .Portal) Bonordiere Tabourean
Secretary. •

. The Moniteg iscfilled with addresses from the
different Eli.7.l,9tek_ Colleges, and the King's an-
swer's thereto. • _

A letter from Saaihruck, of the 27th ult. says,
" M. Boulay de. la Meurthe arrived here n fetes
days since, to remain a state of superintend-
ance. .He is so. much detested by his compatriots,
that his life whs not safe at Nancy."
• 'the Princess of Wagrata Was presented to the
King, yester.ilay.„. •
To the tatal dissensions in the South are united
in sonic places the excesses of religions fanati-
cism. At St.•Affrinue the Protestants had l3ert
previously. arrested, when, on' the 20th of last
month,
,a troop of, furies burst the gates of ag'•
'Ouch, pillaged it, and set it on fire.
The Austrian army encamped near:_§tras•hurgh, •
has notiniade any movement indicating an inten-
tion to lay siege to that place. Thee French and
Austrian army prcserves each, its limits. Strasi.
burgh is entered only by 'mears"of an -Austrian
passport. All travellers are' stopped at-;the ad-
vanced posts to fulfil the necessary forms.
The town of Nantes is exempted froth military
quarters, in. virtue of a convention between the
department•Of 'the .Lowee•Loire and the Prussian
Gevral.. •
The Duke, of Wellington dined the day before

yesterday With the Prince of Conde.
been these some days at Besancon, viitif a nu, •
merous staff. , ~.:.• .
ti:FtaiijiesoAtrilre:slia:sithcoatfli
respecting
ntl.7cit7l7:tii4:l:4atEsriatlisr:sinciliolsiisnnillitlienitslisl:nitnihmaeta3itsfeleiallibli:o(s))2.l:ts:llkteringibni.,:::
1..,
assemblages formed
Dr ihe Cevennes,. The scheme oc the revolters. f(A. ~
olaytettaseti,ii)ogwa.isinfresh'eonrcsve;eitral
bad
declared
itw.t
in,,

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