The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-27 00:00:00

sixTfi

ItIGIITS OF CITIZENS.
Art. 59. All the French arc equal in the eye of the law,
either with respect to contributions, to imposts, or public
charges, or to eligibility to citii or military employment,.
Art. 60. No one way, under any pretence, be tried by any
other Judges than those fixed by the law.
Art. Cl. No one can be prosecuted, arrested, detained, or
exiled, except in the cases provided by the law, and 'accord-
ing to its prescribed forms,.
Art. 62. The liberty of religious worship is guaranteed to

• Art. 63, property possePecd, or legally-acquired, and
credits upon the State, are equally inviolable.
Art. 64. Ali Citizens have the right to print and pubjish
their thoughts, and to sign them, without liability to cens9re
or hindrance, except what may result front legal responsi;vi..-
lity, after publication, according to the judgment of their
'Peers, even in cases where the slightest 'degree of correction
may he necessary.
Art. 65. The right of petitioning is.guaranteed to all; citi-
zens. All petition is individual. This petition way be ad-
dtessed either to the Governathit pr to the, two Chambers:
Nevertheless, the latter shall bear the instiription of his Na-
. the Emperor. They shall he presented wider the gnu-
raniec of a Member, who ma 4'reconimend the petition. They
shall be publicly read, and if the Ch:na b-er takes the in into
consideration, they shall lie presented to the Empi-ror by the
Preside at.

Art. G;. N place, no part of the french territory shall he
declared in a state of siege, bot in rase of i.ivasiu't of the
quarter by a foreign forte, or of internal in.,nr,ecii,,
In the first case, the declaration shall be made by an act of
the Government.
In the second case, it cannot he determined hut by law on
all occasions; .when such a case exists, if the Chain:it!' be-tot
assembled, the act of the,thccernment shall declare tfie stint
of siege, lint which shalt be sanctioned by a law, id the first
fifteen day.; after the assembling of the Chambers.
Art. 1;7. The French people 'declares besides,, that in- the
delegation whisili it has made of its powers, it has not
tended, and does not intend, to give the right of proposing'.
the re-establishment of the Bourbons or any other Prlnee of
that family on the throne, even in case the Imperial bynasty
should become extinct. our the rigid of re-estabiishing, either,
the ancient feudal ti.ohility, the fe.adal or sen-Zirial the
tythes, any pritileged and predoannant religious
nor the faculty of calling into question the irrevocability of
the sale of national damaios. It interdicts the Goverinuent,
the Chambers, and the citizens from I.ll4liillg anyliroposal'in
this respect. •
Done at Paris, April 22, 1815..
(Signed) NAPOLEON.

By the Emperor,
The Minister Secretary of State,
(Signed) , The Duke of BASS NO.

Al Me Palace of Me El see, April 22,1E13.
ACT FIXING THE NUMBER OF THE DEPUTIES WHO

'ARE TO BE ELECTED FOR THE. CIiA;IBEE OF ItE-
PRESENTATivEs. "
NArct.goN, &c. We hare decreed, and. do decree what
follows :

Art. 1. The proplrtioo of the nurilber of Deputies to

•Chambe'rofl3-eprl:tntaticez, and their election, are I%.!;tiiat-
ed in the following manner
Art. 2. The Electoral Colleges of berartments shall ap-
!mint 28F4 Derinties to the Chamiser of Representative,, and
the Eiitorial Colleges of Vistrien shall send, whatever he
theii• iritivolation, one Memher ditict. The Whoie con-
formality to t he anneked tahle. _ -

Art. S.. The tiresent ,A et than be join ee to the
Act tit the Coirstantions of the En)pire, dated this d:ie•.
(Signed) • INAPOLEON.
By the Emperor,
The Minister Seetetary of state,
(Signed) The Duhe of BASSANO.

ACT POE REGULATIN:; TIIE .NUNIEEIL OF DEPUTIES
_FOE REPRESENTING. dommrlciAt. AND MANE-
' FACTUEING PROPERTY AND, INDUSTRY.
4t the Paltfre Elysium, 20,1815.
NAPotzoN, t'y the Grcce ut.(ion and Me Constitutions,
I:arreuoa qf the FRENCH:
We have decrecd :tat do deer ec as full(tws :
Art. I. For tile execution of Article :33 of the Additional
Act to the Constitntious, relative to the representation of the
commercial noiil ntmt afacturi indttstry'and property, France
shall be divided iota thi-rteen divisions (~..yrundis.veann,
cuu-
farmabtr to,the Table (No. 2.)
11. There,sball he appointed for al! the divisions 2;3 de-
(attics, chosen first front amongst the merchants, contractors,
or baohurs. .Sccondiv, from the manufacturers or ut.tster
ar-
Liz us, according- to the scale of the said tattle.
111. The Deputies 'shall be appointed at tlw chief town,
and by the Electors of the Department indicated in the first
column of the table.
IV. The Deputies sltall he taken f:-oin a list of those who
arp'elig-ible,formed he the c.tunined mend:yrs of. the Ciriat-
hers of Commer-ce, and 1 hosesof the Cortmercial,Consnls of
the %%hole co/pater( ial arrmdisseine!o., who are to appoint a
Il..esident, a Vice-President, and a Secretary.
V. The Assembly charged with the formation of this-list,
shall convey it to the met:el:ants Most rfistin g.ttislttal for their
prabititymrd \rho pry the hit;hest c mtribotion?, and
do the most busiovs4 in France or with foreigt ;yrs, or who em-
ploy most-workmen, and Aistintroishing t!,t,,n by the nature
oft he operations to which they devote thcrAtelres.
. VI. This list shall contain sixty for e,scli commercial nr-
rondissementand of 120 lot the atronditsement of Paris.—
There shall he for each, at least one I hit of the manufactUr-
"ers and one-third of toe Met-chaos.
VII. The,wbole to be reviewed cvc."l: five years, at the end
of each legislature, or in case ofa di 5-solution of the Chamber
of itepresentatit“os.
• VIII. The Ft-Seat-Act shall he affixed to the additional
Act of the-Coastitutions dated th',t day.
d) NAPOLEON.
fly the Emperor. •
The Alinkter and S'd i retc ry of State,
Oigoed) The! Dukc of BASSANO.

EXTRACTS FROM THE IN; INUTES OF THE SECRE-
TARY 01' STATE...
Paris, at the Palace of Cie Elrsiant; April .12, 1815,
DECIIEE OBILNINI.NGTH E. L'IU:SENTATION bF ,THE

ADDITIONAL Ac TO THE CONSTITUTIONS FOR

THE ACCEPTAACE Of THE FEENCH
• iti.‘PoLtoN; h the Grit•ee of Gob and the Caiistitatic,s,
ENWER" if the Fnicit, • • .
'.:ei what was decreed in the years 8, 10, and
12, for the pre ,initation of the Constitutions fir tilt...accept-
ance of this Fr inch people,
We have Ilecreed, and do decree as fallows.:—
' Art. I. TIS :i•e shall be open at the oilices of tl.e Secretaries
of ail the t,iinistrations and Municipalities, the Chiefs of
all the Trib. mats, and at the residences of the justices of the
Peace and t se Notaries, Registe, s, in which the rtencli peo-
ple shall be called on to sign their vote for the additional Act
to the Con 4itutions, dated this day.
If. The.FE Ilegi,ters shall..lie (,Inmed two days at-the
latest after the receipt of the Bulletin of the Laos, and shall
remain op !Ai during Ten (lats. .
M. At the. expiration of the time allowed for voticg, each
depo3itoryt of a rvgister shall eFuse it, stun upat the-cud the
number , voters, certify the whole, aryl addres:s it within
tiie two f, illowing days tolhe Mayor of the Airtnicipalitf: the
latter 'wit tin the next 21 hours, shall transmit to the Stir-
perfect of his arrondissement, tcitli his certificate.
IV. Tw t:nty--one days after the publication of the prevent
regnlatiori, the Sub-prefect shall• transmit to the Prefect all
the rugist,ers of his arrondissement, with a copy of his etrti-
lica/c.
V'. Twenty-five days after the publication of the present
rctmlation, eaciiPrefect siyilladdress to the Minister -the
Interior, all the regiaters of his department, with a getieral
certificate.
VI. The additional Act of the Constitutions shall be-ient
for the acceptance irftlic-araries-bY laud and•sea. . • '
I.E. Ten days after the receipt of the Bulletin of the Laws,
cach.corps send to the office ofthe Secretari to the Mini-
ster at r and thai Cf the Navy, the registi• of his votes. •
VIII. The giving op of all the registers :diel the verifyin4 of
the'votes shall take place :it the ass:11111y in the Champ de
ik•hich is tonvolred fur thiS.pariC)se at Paris,-on the idth •
May next.
Our. Ministers arc charged in their respective capa-
cities with it'll:never relates to the execution of this Decree.,
(Signed)- NAPOLEON.
fl thc Emperor. .
1 he Minister Secretary of State,
(Signed) - Duke of BASSANO.

( RECEIVED . TMs
(Front the Moniteur of the 2,ith

f- PARIS, Antj.. 23,7--This day the Emperor re-
viewfd in the Court of the 'nnneries the Impe-
rial Guard, infantry and cavalry. His Majesty
minutely inspected these fine troops. The review.
began iannediately,kilter Mass', and lasted till six.
"o'clock.

LETTER OF LIEUT.-GENERAL RUDET;

" Cale; April 16, 10 p'Cluck,

" I arrived here at eight o'clock ; at nine, I
'caused the Duke •d'Angotileme, and the persons
of his suite, to efuhark on hoard the Swedish ship
Se_aa‘linavia, 400 tuus bol:den, Commanded by
Captain Orin r MatHiSoon. This vessel has just
sailed with. its passengers for Cadiz'
IMPERIAL DECREK:.
l'Elilse.r, April 2, 1215.
NAPOLEON, by the Grace of Got) and the Constitu6,ns, Ent-
, reror of the dffeoct,—V.`e have dtcreed and du decree as
foPov.'s

Art. 1.. The As'seiribly of the Champ, ile cortvo' lied for

Qtith of .Alay eusuizi4, sh3ll be voroposcil
1. Of the olembe.es.of al! Ele.ctural Colleges of the de-

partnients aril arroticlissetLtritA of tile Empire

2.
Of the deputations which shall be appointed by all the/
corps d'anoe, military and naval.,
• 11. Immediately on tsh ell' arriieal at Paris, the Members of
the Electoral Colleges will Keseilt theins,lves to the Minis-
ter of the Interior, where the place vrhieh has been assigned
to them'at the Assembly will be pointed oat.
111. The As,amihly of the MerUbi!rs of the Colleges ()leach
Defeir:fficut will range themselVes under their respective
Presidents.

After appointing its... Secretaries and Senatators, it will pro-
ceed to take the votes of the Departnieut.
IV. The A4,o,roblies of the" (....;:lc;es of every Department
%sill appoint ett,li a Depotstiea of live Members, to carry
their colleCted votes to a Ceatr:d Acsembly.

The registth of- the rotes of, the nay-;d and military forces
shalt be transmitted to this assembly.
It will maim a general muninationof the votes, and will
communicate the result to the Emperor.
V. All the meinhers of the electoral eol:egec, and the de-
putations of the army, fJrming the assembly of the Champ de
Mai, will re-asstinhle in the (I:lianip de Mars in presence of
tlme Ewpcior.
•
I.lc result of the geitcral examination 0$ the votes -14.1 be

troclaimed,and the additional
act of the Corisdittitioa3 s"'
AS .01
promulgated; and sealed with the State sct.A g
l. s. _0;0
,
VI. After the oath of the' Emperor; each of therip,
le
of the Electoral Colleges in sucessien, according ltfe ber6,
betteal order, will, through the organ of one of its
'fid:llitit°
take the oath of obedience to the Constitution and

, 1 tb6 the Einper,or. ,
. -
VII. Eagles will be distributed in the ssetobYcoleat,
CliFtrup de Mai to the Electors! College of cab Pcll7. Dee
for the National (-;tiArd of the Depai tnient, and to t- c'
t.I
ifo.
nOs
,utrt:iAt II: ii
thei st e
tr.
xs
eici ruet
icob, a) rogf ttlll,e
tations from the Naval and Military Furces• ctici
situations
(Signed) ' N. 1.1,01.,
• '
•
, The Minister Secretary of State, , ~.;‘S°'
(Signed) Taw MIZE of 13'‘'''.
e:rccts'e present Pt ILl•ecirr' e
'res:eo-;
ny the Euiperor.

CAF,LsnunE, Arum 17.—A 13;:var;a:i
der the coallnand of General Beckcrs,ll3s

pot in 'notion for Mankeim. ted t°
the -people of W r
arte;nbe, have assete-;' •
the
"I"nt'ofi2iooo. The
King oreises
are
litia, but he has announced to theta that tile.)r,cs
for he defence of the comm:T .. The reniiirint
have not passed the frontier.-• The Prince !'-!°-
returned to Stuttgard on the 9th.
up 011
ItASTADT, APRIL 14.-,--Austrian
troops are soon to arrive in our Graml
die J.
The Bavarians are only to pass through oriA
Latinate, to traverse the Rhine, and foril::!oi ,r:,.,bt00.
d'artn6
e of the force of Gen. W7jede, to
tlikision of ;..;;strian infantry and cavalry iS le.l'
be joined. :lids corps %yin extend front 6Cill'epit
sheim to Yates. The head-quarters!°f 6epi co%
SVrede arc to be at KaYerslautern, and not at .
Pouts as. has been said. • o'4
VENfCR, API:IL 4.—The Austrians are °ore/
great dkpwzitions for the defence of the 14.130!
and to preserve our city, incase the NesP°loo
should gain the left bank of the Po, and.cogie.
ob.!
Padua. The Government hesitates, and is Ettpveot
ed Party.—Every day we expect t'll.-ct.
to put an end to all uncertainty on thi,ssilbie
.
From Me Journal de l'Emp.
• PARIS, MARCH 24.---The Journal of -111.40 f
;:Of
the 15th does not say a word about the
Italy.• front
MILAN, APRIL I I.—The lasi intelligrnew the
the Austrian head-quarters" announces ("tooll
wet e at Mantua. When the army of lic to
Fiintont is reinforced •it is expected to be 9.1)
act on the offensive.—(Piedniontese 697.elte;iiiete
ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 12.—This day I-!'or(.- Kith
tinck arrivet! here. After a long
his Majesty, he set out for deno. s/g"
TURIN, APRIL 13.—The Nea' rt nWO e.
po E 1
.mere marching to Reggio, all at once hare c jt!
theft route• and gone towards Ferrara' roolis
they pears that go to oppose the Ati'rci° t
in that direction. • his

•
(F; urn the Journal de Paris) eto
This roper contains an account of tbetltl-'os'
otitis in Italy between Murat- and the 1"5-7.0e0
son the authority of a person arrived ftnn./".i'"
After the details of the first action, i 5 53
,toted
"In the mean time General Pignatelli belt
Florence, fought with General Nugent' °lld,c6lee
he JO
him on the 10th between Pistoja and t
El
of the Appennines. It is asserted, .that lJa
news was received at Leghorn that Genet
gent and his whole column were taken'*'. bf try
„
l'Aati, APRIL the representtii'-% try
Al ly of Hector, which was honoured 'ci-tttller-e
presence of the Emperor; it was noticed tiiolets
were some English ivho wore bouquets of.
PA"11

' ItxTRACT OF A LETTER FROM
IO exception,to
t: :lice
isl pni it-
li
1t.1,1
la) a:
eri,ttsiitti ioca.atiAsisill,telillin,..'l)l,'aelilielor.LlGet,tni(ill)7leB;nc,:tiei',lti s 9
1,.. Nv i t i(); se
I:: 1iet:11,74::
lece:Siattiiitcslllett\Siniii.;:lTli.citZteicilEblitb:3:cilifoa.:lloNs,ol)24o,vetpsit,:biso;)::t:opoilisiro;ie
There
ril
~I.t se ;of p.Aci:iyo.l Basle, '9O WV' ' 101"
'ire
sci
tV
II!
i' are at
, ..,,,( ...../
here,, on the 3d instant, to the 14°36(0 i
ntSl.3l'll-iinitl'earil the
SWiss'
Years, lie is, like I3lucher, still I°ll°' 36
tacti o
in '' ue immediately raised. Thougil ra tiv4
ibotir. (le it
' d ill Oie '
a11(1‘
v 1.1: von' lilla'y pc:flaps not bave htgy oiltt°,,
!!) which the titt•iss troors:t tlici:.
recommends 013.t•tiroce.
niniher did not excerd ISoo'' 'r 11303131'T-1 10'1:
se.,ves at Aldan. I sir 11 relate1)
jr,, voullic :1161
cniiirs of tii,e t,.. • A ks., .7 i,occ
i • ',":on, which I ie.
Bodin-,aa h•• '''2"l.
""' .131`''`I' "nu w^,. s orcscnt• ,-• ,101)
11, Itic ''''°l-disci to—.,li-A arinv, .more °III? e INV
hue, farce,ll of ttnt of Bnoor -oric: was ilier`iy?ro', °e'l'
..,,._',' 1 viag never ceased t:31',:l c lit Vire 1"6 ' dirasVl,ll
""u. le Way fro :t I'll • -1 ' ti di—
s' to 11.1elon. it .0:4 •$
yr) in o •
.. oiler of b,dtle, ilic • "-- furlll' ' Ix'
s 1,800 s(v),Y, %,,itli ip
r ight Wit)„ i Ili, n
forces, .fr i 1:----'•• Napoleon iirrivca :„Iilg; 0
„tt,t;i. ''' l'egai) to miniemlivre 31,; it iole'lhenc,
1......_e ; ''''''''en (3q a sudden the Whole of tb,,,e,..1) Ild,r:t
;-},,,nc(.. ?pposed to him, „xi:34. hia, ,o,roi--, !owl ,
iiie.'.es('', f"11 'Peed towards ill,. rebvls, 3„,"-iiirj)ol°::
riw.:lt '''t" ",rms, corours tkc crving. Vi-ve`:;;-111: i' '
rampling wvier f',„:, .1 tbs, '--‘ ^
1)olir, )11);{ their (lilt --)s, I.selr cia
ittmlehsii?::4(l'.:.:‘its,:tll:l(.:lll,n'irt,):;:!eii:lt:::(ll;:ill:)eritlllll'Cl:;ll,:.':liieltj:eteir'lifee:',lsittl.c:i(-C1:1111.1:i:11.:(I'Itile.sit;:(5'1:11:1111:)siii:k;it'S17;::P:lieltil::‘c:.'1.:1:11.r'''ll'il.):'(::1(1)1elieil'iliele:°.C111:::1:: P.'l
'l
1;:;:1:111''ll
I t: '1
tit
y
ifio.; er
?r d -t
I :X: :,. ,
xl; :It: : i g 1 -l: ti :si
r their
(l : n* flt
li
cc Se 6 1 11( 7 5 I 11 11
3r
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5 ' -(:11.31e' 16'
1 (VOL iV
c
l'"E,'"'l 1792, Tbis attittiLle sccu
. .

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(0010

Per

if the

tile
lets

as~9

Pas'
f
011

obi°.

r

IP
,fgr
co;r:

f' I
P't

Ups
I fe

his
;;,`lotek
napoleon lihnself; who having halted
PS, ent a flag of truce to a bararlgue the Swiss,
and
pieces convince them that- the must all be cut to
• •
• ath fellows cyrefused to join him. But our brave
trait, ; strong_ from their sense of national honour
lit ',.'le!rk.iath, replied with contempt, that they did
1,,(4 'ear death, and Avoid(' defend themselves to the.
it". ht this montunt Col. d'Atity, who commanded
~ r,l), addressed hi►iiself to the French Officer, and
,1:1", ' l hare but one oath and one honour, and ari
I ternfined to die for the King : hut if you ~•hoose
,b; go through my ranks and convince yourself
4tti'llt.,evcry man thinks and Feels as r do, ,you al:e
tiltltkY to ' " The Officer• accordhlglY
%,,,el,_
.. oo Stl. tkv 'ttough the ranks, and fotutd none but men
~,t(3ted tu their duty, and resolved to fight to the
11Joe,x,:ti,tell'itY. He reported this to his master!
ti, • wq not think proper to attack them ; and
.e, swiss .
Lay_ , , matched upon St. Denys! whence they
e 11-1,,t been recalled by the Diet."

(:sOND EDITION OF YESTERD.AY.
'lt h.._

Papers of
o o'clock we received French Pap 41'4)7145t, the 23i1. The new Constitutional
,4ct
.s
It consists of
' , published in the illoniteur.
.i,„
Act Articles; -and is entitled,
ct t •
Additional
ir ° the Constitution of the Empire.• The
i-e'lliftqe states, that 13.posArAATE had desired
-4e nrganization of a Grand Federative European
l'Ysteal, failing-it, which design, he.now turned all
his
11
naAtention to the prosperity and public liberty of
ti 4:--ce"-ill a word, to combine the Most extreme
I,4,u`rit "f political liberty. and individual safety iyitit
1c fares. and ce,ttraii,otion nedessary to make fo-
tei,,
&lets
lle,, t respect the independence of the French
.
rle and the " dignity of our Ckown."
I),:srilt'iLeoifiists,t, head, under. the. title of `` General °is-
t . ) , and -eontaining 26 articles, vests the
valsiativ p
.. - E
trot. and two Cllain-
hti‘ L , ()wt.' in_ the irip .
h 4----tile• CliaHlbCl' at Peers hereditary, • and the'
tires unlimited—the Chamber of Represent a-
-4.7' of- 629 Alembers, elecied by the 11-°61)1e!
t,''' their' expellees during the session, renewed,.
"Y five years, and the sittings of both Chain-
cis public,'
...
1 Tile second head nrOvides fOr 'the mode - of
'!,ection by electoral 'colleges, and has no novelty.
rite third regulates the law of imposts, and is
t„ltlallY nimprtant.. The fourth declares the re-
!porisibility of Ministers nearly• the same as by
(11.1 e
„a,
, ,7 i Charter. •The fifth relates to the Jus-
ti,e'arY Powers ;.- and the 6th and last, to the
lien equal
of Citizens. The Articles declare all French-
-1.-t',ll e(laal helot. e the law, guarantee the freedom of
~ngiotis. worship--decree the.inviolability of all
:ton°;:lievstiohteis acquired in vil hie of laws—the free-
Press,- with the of
of the Authors,
tilt, 4_ithout previous Censorship, but liable -to In-
izcn,,,,r Prosectitou, secure the right of Petition—
,e that no :place or port ioll ot territory can be,
i,ve.l-ITed in a
gutte. of siege but in the event "
-,,?'eign invas or civil war and conclude withoa
the name Of the People of Fralc"
~,eclai•aton in
',_' rat iii the delegation Of their Powers they WITH-
14110Ln 'THE RIG:IT OP Ptioposi,G THE RE-EsTA-
tli.:lSlpM2l`ll" 4 THE BOLTRUONs, °rot* any Prince of
f clue il'l'llY, upon_ the Thrinle, even in the event
lebi 'xtinetion of the imperial Dynasty ; or time
ti,, °I11"11 of the ancient feudal Nobles ; or 01
',,, seiguorial or' feudal rights ; or. of tythes to
kn, privilegedand dominant religion ; or the right
it)lnaestioning the irrevocability of the sale of
nit-
-4°41111 dotnains--on these things the people formally
terdict the Government Chambers, or Citizens
tO raise ally proposition.
(Signed) NAPOLEON,
. And the Duke of BASSANO,
4 everal minor acts follow, and fill the Moniteur,
14,1 ?0{ which is a Decree, ordering the manner in
jtileilllncli the 1a Decree, Constitution shall be presented
Pi•efectsiexe. for the acceptance of the French
?jinrlle whose decision is to be reported to the
-.1(441) de illai, Which is fixed for the 26th of
iqay.
()TRAORDINARY COI/111ER OP SUNDAY RORNING.
i,, I °lllegal' information from Italy states; that an
I.,"surreetion had burst forth in Venice, and that
vat- Austrian Gen. Chastiller hail been killed by
the poluilace.
~Letters from Verona assure us that the King of
„?raPles,would be at Milan on the 12111, and that
1.,1 the 1.5t1i he would ro.iew the troops embodied -
`',,the indepelldance of Italy.
Isiii'lle%dintal
,„L'Escn has left Roma and gone to
Tii, v, ,
11. • en
full* are still lower. On Saturday
't live i„
6, 40.. .tr cents were 57. 15. and had been

. .
• WAR IN INDIA.
~
A 14 irate
1t.4t,1L letter has been reteiyed from 1n2.i.,
ty a 'lg' Ilitil an unsuccessful attack had bee niade ,
till (~(.t.ctelunent under the orders of Alajor-Gene-
:NP 'llle)ie. Olf the fort of Kolougui
hut eut P
in the
t 2010.. intry,
Ittiktil 41 Ochteriony is laso reported to 'lave.
‘l'itli ,I%,4.;:irt....aainst wiii-li he was to act, hut
The
t: -., Liable loss.
Ike!) ~;sl,l-log List of Kilted and Wounded has.
i k,);l•'ilislled as correct :---
`l`,):;il4'.--(kz‘e ..'C'l, - '•
• , t O'Hara 6th ; Lieut. Fel-
(,.°'"' 17th; Irl'e.-`" .I'"('..--1e.u...5. Lieut.'Gusling, sth' i
~ttltl. ;., l'" Fe"' 1)1°"t"
Light Drao-oons, Secery.y ;
(,I',4lllM4j't -,,Pt• Burtcn, Sttt L,•i.,
ii'f't. T„3.4)114141, ditto, ditto;
‘;,strt• LI aeons,
slightly;
I •`"teu, iq, s.evia,..l; -Major N,i. t ~e,ur:•'l,,Licii..,•rotitt,iyse;vl;rietioyt:
4ilL't• i' " th.liDy; Lieut. I ?unc.,. 03 , .
Lieutenant
!till:,s,tiiliei,.:;s:tBl:.:k.,%.,rloll;s7Leir:A.Lritel 1,1 te.i.,Le
..111.: ti
Iphi ii::-:)0,4,,
tr;s ,Lie
Lieut. Riley;.
sl J"r ilriq, t''t. Luthe' bt
ditto;
Aide-de-Cain
' ti .1 Major Wilson alp-1,
.t 1.1,,,. (, t.liton, severt.l; Captain Byers, .. .
' ' `'Nt,,,in Vraser, Esq. severely, but doing well.
't,
". tl'lS fi Y
AT' . Pon- AN *ho
•• ' -.,P=. Conitesse (.P.O4,INThc 4, . ••
col.oicil 1,1,11
4•441,a . oil the deposit tit her jewels ats
),,,,t • Tbat Lady residr(r fur two7or three }eat
t)f the Zugland, and went to Malta in the hopheos3
tli,(ll;l4.covety of her daughter's 1 1 buta
"o. lot
hea,,t.i,Eb
'at: ,11 l'‘ei: Si,le had -gone, it is said, to 1 v
1 by
*in? '."-"y, Litt certainly was nut top "/e( ~
u N•u,„/ Ti . • , , I , ,„sited were trot
:41111 3,1`,,' , '4le 3,:wets she (Al
that it '''''''• Hiucli less ll)()'°°U1.
1 81:vehelireeggsleide
1144 11",1.tY toight be stilt- to Englam '
..deeal
thew,"'elf goikig, and ‘'vbere. :lie would IL

We have received Vienna Gazettes and Austrian
Observers to. the 17th, one day later than those
"from which we extracted the important intelli-
gence in THE SUN of yesterday and Tuesday.—
They contain no further news from Italy. The
Royal Visitors still continued at Vienna, and,no-
thing is said of their immediate departure for
Frankfort.

As a proof that the French Usurper is not pos-
sessed so strongly even of the Army as he pre-
tends, we have to state that several persons who
mean to join.the rightful Monarch's cause, have
just arrived in this country, and among others,
a Lieut.-Colonel of the &Oth, lying in garrison at
Calais. They will embark immediately for Ostend.

We have this morning French Papers of the
24th, and -had yesterday afternoon those of the
preceding day, of which we gave the summary, in
a Second Edition, which we now re-insert, to-
gether with a fall translation of the New Consti-
tutional Act ; if that may be called so, which is
little more than a transcript of the Royal
charter. But the great difference between
these measures is, that the Charter emanated
from a King of unimpeached integrity, a legal
Monarch, a Legislator who might be trusted
as meaning to fulfil the articles to which his
Royal signature was attached--=while the other is
tile offspring of necessity, the act of a Rebel, of a
man insensible to She binding of oaths, and un-
worthy of the slightest confidence, either from
his past life, or the appreciation of his future in-
tentions—the bubble of the hour, to be broken
at the earliest convenient opportunity, as in,
terest, ambition, or revenge may invite.
As for the Act itself, and the polling of the
people, it is one of the must arrant farces ever de-
vised to insult common sense, not even excepting
the exhibition of the puppet King of RoME, upon
his being breeched in regituentals„ to make speeches
to the, Parisians ! • Look at the Decree for the

Champ-de-Mai, among our extracts. The spe6-

tack is arranged as if it were a City procession; the
decision of the people is presumed (as well it may,
frOm the mode in which it is to be ascertained),
and all matters ate pre-concerted in the perfect
assurance that there is no danger of Alr. CAM-.
BACERES repotting that the votes are against the
plan of the Emperor of the Jacobins.: Eagles are
to be distriblited, and thus it is hoped the people
of France and the Nations of Europe will he Oiled.

The chief news in these Journals is, that
the Duke d'ArioooLumn embarked in a Swedish
ship at Cette, on the I 6th, for Cadiz : a re-
port that General NUGP.NT had been defeated in
Italy on the 10th, and his column made prisoners;
and that Lord Wsr. BENTINCK had returned to
Genoa, after an interview with the King of SAR-
DINIA at Alexandria.

• But the most,amusing specimen of Gallic vera-
city, and of the credibility of Paris intelligence,
is to be found in the following extract from the
llioniteur of the 24th, which almost beats our
Morning Chronicle at mendacity:—
Travellers worthy of credit who . disembarked yesterday
.(the '2lst) at Dieppe, and left London the day before, bring
intelligence that the House of Commons and the tr.:..-j:,fity
of
the people of England wish to maintain peace with France.
" The people bare pilleged, destroyed, and razed to the
pound, three houses belonging to persons who notoriously
have expr-essed their inclination for a war. •
" The populace then went to the house of Lord CASTLE
treAcii, who is at the head of the party decidedly against the
Continuance of peace ; they Ought for him every where,, and
would certainly have torn bins to pieces if they could have got
him.

" The rfferrescence in London has reached the. highest

pitch, and the greatest, calamities are expected, if Government
does not yekl to the wishes so energetically manifested by
Jobn

We recommend the above to our patriotic Ci-
tizens who assemble this day in Common 1444
to prove that they might have Saved themselves
the trouble of aiding their friend BooTgArARTE to
misrepresent the sentiments of the British People,
which are just as likely to be gathered from the,
outcasts and vagabonds who visit the Paris
Theatres with Bouquets of Violets, as tram a fac-
tion so tvorthlvss and contemptible.

Nlre learn, by private letters from Belgium, thckt.
the Duke of IVE4INoroN has brig his forces

aimest exactly in the same way they were Id
Spain. Officers
.and men accustomed to act in
cOuceri must afford gl'eat advantages to our skilful
Commander. Some of the Morning Papers -have
published a very erroneous statement of our force,
its disposition; &c. in Belgium=were it correct,
it would .not he judicious to fUrnish such intelli-
gence to the Enemy.

It will be seen from our Port Letters, that great
desertions continue to take place from the Relief
Standard.

Brussels and Frankfort Papers mention the
cessant march of troops towards France. It is
also said, that an Anglo-Sicilian Army of 30,000
men has disembarked in the Gull-ill of Manfredonia;
opposite to Naples. Such a diversion will tin=
dotibtedly be made, but we suspect the present
rumour to be both exaggerated and premature.

Those Gentlemen who are pleased to become
the advocates .for peace with the Jacobins, and
the legitimacy of 13POAPARTE'S usurpation, bare
not yet quite defined the extent to which they
would put their principles -in practice. The po-
licy which, they recommend is entirely r experi.;
mental, and to be instituted on the assumption
that BUONAPARTE is a regenerated creature—
once ambitious, but now moderate—and proving
his trustworthiness- by the breach of a solemn
Treaty—his moderation, by usurping a Throne.
It is to be wished that they had stated wkat
acts, on the part of the Usurper, they would
admit as proof that the continuance of their ex-
perimental forbearance is inconsistent with safety,
because then there might be a chance of argu-
ing with them on reasonable grounds. Will they
say that no such proof can ever be,exhibited ? If
they should at lost be foreed,to admit the validity
of the proof, and the necessity of a war.against
him, to preserve us from utter destruction, do
they say that we shall then reap the fruits, of our
forbearance, and our husbanded resources, by
finding ourselves in a condition 'to hold the van-
tage ground in the contest, or that the struggle
will be shortened in prOportion- to the extent of
our fOrbearanee ? Their arguments, (we beg par-
don for using the word) if we understand them at
all, are to this effect.

The pozsibility of such proof being admitted,
the probability of it must not -be denied. What
then would be the measures which they would ad-
vise, with respect to our naval quid military force,
during the continuance of their 'experimental
truce ? Mr. WESITBREAD himself would not at-
tempt such .a manifest outrage on common sense,
as to propose any thing less than a war establish-
ment : here then is a Treace as expensiv,c as war.
So much for husbanding our resources! We are to
maintain a peace at the same expellee as a vigo-
rous war, by way of experiment—only to try whe-
ther or 110CBUONAPARTE is the mild, moderate
Creature he professes to be—only to husband our
. -
resources by a. war andexpenutture,„ tnus prepare
ourselves to enter with vigour and effect on -the
war which must be eventually necessary, -our
strength being restored' by this peaceful exertion,
and our finances recruited by these heavy expenees.
That is all ! These heavy burdens-these positive
risks, are the certain evils which we are advised to
encounter. What then is to be the contingent be-
nefit ?--,-The maintenance of lt
_nanaparte on the
usurped throne of Louis XVIII. ?----That may do
foe the Opposition, but will scarcely satisty the
British Nation. Is it- the ultimate:peace and
tranquillity of the woyld.that we are to expect
Oh no; no, no 1 This is what we have to ex-
pect—that Buonaparte, having time .to_ organise
his armies and mature his scheme's, will be able
to fulfil his promises to the rebel soldiery—lie will
have time, to recruit their.ranks--to spread again
delusion among- the people—he will have time to
undermine every Throne in Europe, by the same
means he has already so successfully used these
will be the fruits of our experimental peace and
our husbanded resources. ,

Let us for a moment turn to the opinions
which the Opposition themselves have declared on
the tharacter Of the Usurper.—Last week they
Wished to move a Vote of Censure on the British
Government, for having,. by -their negligence,
permitted his escape inn)). Elba; and on what
grounds; I pray you ?—Why, that it was noto-
rious that he w:-is not to be trusted—that he
ought tohave,bven watched in every movement.

What ! say the Opposition, trust to the oh..
servance of the Treaty of Fomtainbleait by BUONA-
PARTE Why was be not watched 3' Why was not
Elha surrounded by British ships of war to guard
such a monster ' ? When it was suggested that
there was no, such stipulation in the Treaty as
could authorisethest; .i7teps, they broke out again—
How could you be so absurd as to expect that
BIJONAPARTE would not trample upon those sti-
pulations which bound him., as soon as he had
opportunity*
. . _

Such is the consistency of the Party that - in-
trudes its advice upon us, that does all in its
poorer to embarrass the operations of our Govern-
hrent, and to persuade to the adoption of a course
of conduct evidently against their own convic-
tion;--fraught with every possible danger„-=pro-
inking tin good result—and after a trying period
of harassment -anti anxiety, the recompence for
our connivance at usurpation, perfidy, and spoilia-
tion, is to be a long arduous courest with that
horrible system once overthrown, on which we
bhould have to enter with imt:tited rescnirces.

NAVAL Ng WS.

DESERTION OF THE FRENCH FROM BUONAPARTAk

• MARGATE, APRIL 23.—=Arrived this afternoon
the Union smack, GRANT Master, from Ostend,
in ten hotirt. She brings tmtteeount of consider-
able desertion from the French Army to the Royal
Cause, and amongst them.a General Officer of
consequence ; together with several others of in-
ferior rank. • .

HAttwictr, Aeart 26.—,-Arrived the Lord Nelson packet
with a Mail front -Harnburgh. Sailed the Leicetter iacket
ftir Holland, and Reaufey packet for Hamburgh.
. DEAL, Amur. 46.—:Came down front the River and sailed,
tht Lavinia for Quebec, and the Concord for New-York.

PLYMotn-w, APRIL 25.,--Canie in, the Eridanus frigate,
Sealark schooner, and Resolute gun-brig, from a cruiEe ; and
Bellerophon, 74, from Portsmouth. Sailed the Tibet frigate
on w cruize, and Bittern sloop of war, for Liverpool.
ToRBAY, AvaiC 25.-Sailed. -his Majesty's ships Podargus
and Janus on a cruizel

PORTSMOUTIIi APRI 26.—AiTfted his Majesty's -ship He.
trus from the Cott of America. Sailed his Majesty's ship%
Corde!ia and Surly on a cruize.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.-Sailed the Speed,/ packet for the
Leeward Islands:

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India HOUSP,- when Captain G. LIEmING, of
the ship David Scott, took leave of the Court,
previous to departing for Madeira and Bombay.,
We arc sorry to learn that the Clarendon,
Captain lay.kw, from Batavia to London, with a
valuable cargo, had been captured off. Care Aguift
las, the Most southern point of the Continent of
AtiCa. The Woodbridge and Garland, outward-
hound; had arrived at the Cape,. The Indus and
Tigris India:nen arrived at Bombay on the 19t1t.
of November,

Tile following is the Answer of the CHANCEL..
LOR Of die EXCHEQUER to. the Apprieation made
to him on the subject of deducting the Property
Tax from the interest of Exchequer Bills

Oowning-street; April 26, 1815.
1:!;,g leave to acknowledge the honour of the letter
of yesteri!ay's dote, signed by you and several other Gentle:-
men, on the subject of the deduction of Property-tax from the
.interest of Exchequer Bills, tram the sth instant.
. The Bill no* under the consideration of the House of Com-
mons provides for the revival of the Property Tam from th--. 2. sth
of April, %is if it had never
_expired; and I therefore appre-
lieq, that if this Bill shall receive the finll sanction I the
Legislature, the interest of Excheqder Bills, as well as the
profits of every other kind of property, will be subject to the
same charges as if the Act had contini;ed in force, without
any intef;.oissium.

ctntainly regret that any transactions should hare taken
place in the interval, upon a contrary supposition; but the
amount of the difference must he very trifling,- and Will attach
as much upon all other Exchequer Bills as upon those which
are proposed to be funded, upon which description of bills it
cannot, tberefore,,operate with any peculiar disadvantage. •
I have the honour to be, •
Sir, your most obedient, bumble servant,
N. VA NSITTA RT.
P.S. You will have the goodness to communicate this letter
to the other Gentlemen who signed the Lrepresentation of
yesterday.
To David Ricardo, Esq.

The Officers who are to superintend the'rele-
graphs, attended at. the Admiralty this day, for
the purpose of receiving their 'appointments from
the Board, and orders to repair to their respective
stations.

Yesterday an Officer arrived in Downing,street
with dispatches from Lord \VILLIAM BuNTiscx.
Lord CASTLEREAGH laid their contents before the
PRINCE REGENT.

The PRINCE REGENT returned to town on Tues-
day night, from the celebration of the Princess•
MARY'S Birth-day, as did the Duke of YORK ;
and yesterday his Royal Highness transacted bu-
siness with his Royal Brother at Carlton-house,
and afterwards proceeded to business at his Of-
fice.

The Duke of ORLEANS visited the PRINCE Re-
GETT yesterday at Carlton-house.
Yesterday Lord MELVILLE held a Levee, at his
Office, at the 4dmiralty, which was numerously ,
attended.

WINDSOR,. APRIL 20.---The PRINCE REGENT'
and ROYAL DUKES arrived yesterday to be present
at the celebration of the Priricess MARY'S birth-
day, at an entertainment given by the QUEEN at
Progrnore Lodge, to commemorate the day, which
was attended by a numerous assemblage of the
neighbouring Nobility, &c. The company sat
down to dinner at six o'clock. The REGENT left
soon alter eight for London. The Dukes of
CLARENCE and KiNT left the Castle this morning,
The Adjutant• General has issued an Order,
dated Csth April, for increasing the nutnber of
recruiting parties as far as the means of *each,_
Corps will permit. _ _

Another company of the Royal Staff Corps,
from Hythe, is under orders to embark for Bel-

•
gium. ,
• The first battalion of the 9Ts5 Regiment will.
he completed to its full war establishMent in a
few days, by a large draft from the first battalion
in Scotland, which is to embark at Leith for
Ostend.

• It is at length finally determined (says a Morn•
ing Paper) that Mr. J EKYL shall be the new Mas-
ter in Chancery, in the rooni of Mr. MORRIS.

Serjeaut BEST has been appointed Atstorney-
General to the PRINCE REGENT, vice Mr. JEKYL.

A Lady attempted to drown" herself yesterday
in the pond opposite Kensington Palace. She was
observed and taken out of the water without in-
jury. she -alleged, as the cause of this attempt,
that her husband's attention to her was daily de-
clining.

At the last Quarter Sessions for Salford, adjoin-
ing to Manchester, there were 97 felons for trial,
out of whiCh number 43 pleaded guilty, and one.
of those ordered for transportation for seven yeats
has twice before received similar sentences and
returned, after, having served his 14 yeats at Bo-
tany Bay.
Another Golden Lotteryanother, 30,0001.—
more Guineas—and more v
° ood Fortune, at ETT°N'S
who said the grand Prize of 1000 Guineas,
No. 353, in the last Lottery,. the.,whole of which
he paid in Gold, as soon as drawn ; and who is
110 W dispensing Fortune's Favours for the 13th of
Xlay, when the .Iv4ole jLottery, -of only 5000
Tickets, will begin aud finish-72, aud
18, Coventry-2treet.