The Sun.
London, England, 1816-03-04 00:00:00

FRENCH P.Aktlkst''''''''
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• • .
'CHAMBER OF PAERS,,reb.,?I, i„

The Collin Mule, Reporter of. the Special Com-
mittee on the Project of Judicial Regolatiotis, 'was
lieterd, as were several Members ou the sithfrct.
In :the result, the tWa first articles were adopted,
euti.,the third, with .certsiti modifteations, The
iltettision of the sequel was adjourned till Friday
lit one Velock. : •

CHANIKER OF DEPUTIES.— Fa,.
The: inttg pending tliscitv,inn of the proposed
-in* (Or regulating the
,future election of the De-
rude,. was resumed.
Mill. Coloath and, Boir (do ,Cberr‘irere the
•
'principal.speakers.• The latter proposed two im-
portant amendments. The first, `that -the
up-
,pointment, of the Presidents of the Cantonial As-
'serublies should not remain with, the King, hut in
..the 'majorities of the Assemblies. The second
was, that instead of an integral, a partial renewal
ne.re•elettiim of the Members should take place.
"lire consideration of these was postponed.
The Keeper of the Seals communicated to the
.Chamber the project of a law for the establish-
spent of a Justice of 'Peace in each of the Royal
'Residences, for the ptirpose of a. prompt admini-
stration of Idstice and preservation of order. •it
was not sufficient, he observed, that the Royal
Majesty should be illustrated with the splendour
of military attendance ; 'it shmild be also directly
'nrford with thelorce of the laws !
The Project was primarily referred to
.the Coot-
' Threes.
No other proceeding of importance took place..
PARIS, Fia. 28--4,ady, Llizaheth' Stuart;' wu.s
introduced tin the 25th institni to the Xing and
Royal Family at' the Levee, c4:,Ntihiathe,. with
.whom she dined the same'day. &Pike Vith, at
I o'clock. the Ambassador of his'Th'itannic Ma-
jesty delivered a letter to, the King from the
.Pdnee Regent. •

Sieur Pelissier, late cabinet-usher, and his son,
'who was viilct-de-chatiihre .to `Snonaparte, have
been arrested for holding seditious discourse.
. In'the•night of the 15th &person:, said io have
escaped from the galleys, wets arrested and con-
veyrd to the post in the street of the Lyceum.-,..
By, way of better disguising himself, he wore se-
verdl decorations.
The name of Naproleon has been removed from

the front of the pdl4Ce of the Legion of iirmanr.
' In the et'ening of the"Vith, the Assistant of the
111iyor of Montdidiee. was found lying on. the
boulevard St. Jacques, dreadfollylemmiled with
a stiletto. 11 was couveyed to an hospital; but
wii hoot ally hopes of recovery. Ile 0-vs that he
paid a soldier three twenty Iran,: pieces to stab
lino, as he was we.iry of lU'e, roil had twice 4f...
tenipted, but without.effect, to kill himself with it
pistol.
The following explanation has been given re-
lative, to the preservation of the testament at the
inkfortunate Queen Marie Antoinette,:-7AI- a pe-
riod when it was Impossible for ordinary Prisoners
to counnUnicate with any person out of their Ono-
grans, it was little to be expected• that it letter
from tire Queen of France. would be respected by
" the agentkof the goverument committees. Robes-
pierre *di at that time the matt to wham were ul-
timately referred all reports and all the inea-
-sures of v4;,ilance. The letter of the logoit
victim wos accordingly sent to him. It is known
that he lodged with Dupleix, n carpe titer, and
it was reported as the time, that Vitplaix's rhogh-
ter WKS lurch ill his conlidetree,; ToVilirdS.the eml
of hi.r career, he consigned to lierearefthe
to which he attached the g,reute4ti importance.
When, he was overthrown by the est:writhe of
the 9th "rherinidora the young woman, Thuiil ix,
in her alai to, disclosed the deposit which he had
. given to her. The conveutionalist Courtois wn3
. directed to examine the pipers of Robespierre.,
jie found there the Queen's letter, and kept it,
without • mentioning it in the. inventory. lie
since preservvl it as * relic, of which he doobt-
• less was not worry of appreciating the value ;• but
• in favour of which, the instinct of admiration
• which is attached to great misfortunes, in spite of
himself prevaiLd. . •
General Heal, accompanied' by A.T. Roland, tvho
was Commissary-General ot Police in the Nether
lands "miler Buonaparte, has arrived at Brussels.
Prior to his departure front Trance, lit,
,sold his:
- castle of &way, near Poutoisec,which formerly.
belonged to the Duke de Levi.
MarshAlSoult'lS now 'at Barmen, near
dorf, where it is thought he. will rcqiaimt Sonic
time. -

Laurent Heattpre, bookseller in the Paluis rtoyal,
:.bas been arrested for publishing a libel.
Great changes are about to be made in the pre,-
''
fecture of police at Paris. Nineteen. persons have.
T boen dismissed within these few days.
Amiens, Beauvais, mid all the other places on
this t.itte of the Somme, in which :English troops
were eantoned, are now evactiateil., All the troops
tlia't folio tie part orthe army of occupation, are
ruarehlog on Calais to emhatk: , All the territory
-. beyond the lite traced by the Treaty of Paris will
auk lie evcwnattul. Peronno. and Laois' will base
netit tier'Preach nor English garrisons—the service
will be performed by the national gstatd., .
Ira the Journal of. Lot and ClaronsteilAtri order
• of the day,- addressed 'to the 2001.-st:l6l(aq divi-
sion, states, that the Colonel of t4-I.;tvion of La
Dordogne having ordered the knarsiscksl of; the
soldiers to be examined, discoverucliri..-c loured
is
cockades and eagles in the possetsion-irifi s i:lsol-
diers",of his legion. Five of them were condento4,.
sat to sit months' imprisonment, and 50 francs of
find, ',, ~ .! , •, ~ - ,

pmfts, FEB. 29.—Six intlividualt,,,making.part
of ti li:editions assemblage, have been Arrested by
order of the Provot-of the Seine, One of them,
called pul(s, Sub-Lieutenant of the 86th regi-
ment of the line, was bearer of a certificate which
attested his devotedness to the Usurper, and
which is signed mransens, Sinion,Lapatte,Duguer,
and Moreau', superior Officers.
A repert has been prevalent at Bayonne, that
aetterals Grooeliy, Lefebvre-Destionttes, and
Drouet-d'Axiou, were in the. neighbourhood us.

41er different disguises. The gots d'armrs ore
matting the most active exertions to discover them.
The tiresf receot letters from Madrid repuil that
the Xing 13 about •tp annotioce Officially to his
Privy Council, and tii.the Conned of Castile, his
appitNelting ntirriage With a Princess at :the
Britzil3. .

h appears by intelligence. from
,Tarocort,,.of
the 20th of February,. that the trottc4rs' %Thiel)
existed in that city had been Itapol plhyril by
the presence of the Prefectr, hr' the .Nloutlis of the
Ithone,And .by the vigour of the mcasnres 'which
were -followed by him.. The crintin:d distirders
wliich prevailed had no connexion frith airy plan
of revolt. They originated in popular efferveseeke,
and the individuals who ‘vere most culpable in
prontoting them affected for the'Royal authority at
great zraP--false-indeed, sineeit inspired violence
and atrocities. On .the lath of February. the ar-
rest of Governet occa;;inticil a crowd.rm.the fol-
lowing morning ; H portion nt.the people.flocked
to the trihnital to release. that individual and air-
her prisoner. The interference of the' Magi-
strates sit-lived for a monient the disorder ; the
measures bulbequently taken by authority have
entirely suppressed it, and ulteady the principal
instigators of the tumult are in the hands' Of jus-
tice.

Some Journals announce that ..Mll4e 'de. Lit-
ton-chit had been killed in defending himself
agaitist.the.ens (Paroles employed tO )if.rtibt him.
,This report is tinfotinded.---.l'he booksellers
rent, Ileatipri, liabeuf, anti .Calitssotis;.witlr whom
there liars been fottml a great neniher 'of incendiary
• . pamphlets, liaVe been arrested within- these 'few
arid contlitcted to the l'refecture.af Pollee.
Recent letiera trout New York • inform its, that
nn
.purchased an extensive property
in the 'lord) of that State, iiliui the risvi fit.
Lawreitee, and r
that several rcroltitititOtteharac-
.. refs have acquired' propel t ies more
derable it; his neighbourhood, They mention,
among the rest, a certain Dlike whoOlasred, a part
in France- -Tlie,e iiew colonists have thwinten-
thin of clearing their grinin:l,l •of lotilding a ert-
OW, and of estabbshing air-Institute,, of Which
tire President, by report, lie•ALL.,Lipetnar„.-
Artists of aII kinds have been invited to come 10.
the colony. %V;ottlers are-.orottitserl: iii short,
this establisharvat 'cannot fail to 'socceed
gotten tee ill h prosper. , •
The otNeial part iq the :lfoniteur.Of yesterday
contains a circular, dated the ..25tIt February, lair.
eircAseil by M, tire French Keeper
of the Seals and Minister of Jia,lllCV, 11l the King's
Attornies in the provincial Courts Of the districts
occupied by the Allied arms. This, letter contains
special' directions for the conduct of those persouS
in regard .to oli('tices committed by French
'subjects against. Allied soldiers., -and reciprocally
'resjteetitig
.crimes committvl by Allied soldiers
against French subjects . French iotljeets are al ways
to be judged by French Tribuitals, and in no in-
Swore to.:be.allowctl to go before the sAllfed
tary (',Ottrts, .but to be' required hack, taking the
-char/J.o* aunt primt:s against ritelll„to be duly in-
restigated ; so, in . like tn'anner., are 019
soldiery to be .judged by their 'own Atitharities,
-and 40.Am:transferred to..theitt fOrl that. PurPose, •
with the ifeCeSSary it11:01111titi011s and proofs. ThIA,
411'itity,fltittitt by the I)nke
:of Richelieu. to the buke of \Vcl,llngtoit, and op,
proved by hint. • •.•
Fur.IXCIt Wonglottn, a
Member of,the,English 1-10 eof ~oluillorts, has.-
in` made himself the organ oicaltionnies circulated
again:4 -the -rrencli Goierninent ley a 'pretended
l'i.ritc:,ralit Society of Lobduin, .it is.thought the
most effectual mode of refuting those o,:luittnies
give publicity to the 'letter on this-strbje4:i, writ-
tentty the'Sacretary. of State for. the Interior to
tire prefects of the Sontlmrri departments.. :•
On tare I 7th 181fi, the letter 'of the Mini
Stet at the Interior httvt,:rts to a circular addressed
trnim London to the Protesthitt—Aliaistrys of
I'rance,
.respecting 'persecittians upon
the French tiiovertinient: all-
atyers of the French Protestant Mitikters, which
had been place.tronileetbe• view of the Govern-
ment, atiol'had caused Much satisfaction, The Ali-
tukter conclodei with expressing a 'dish to have
copies of the whole Of the caurespuntlence that
had taken place,
.) pray you, Sir, (says the
Aliiiister), ter scud rue. a espy of all these corres-
pondences.: Units pla6c: them before-the King';
his Majesty will sec .in theta, with, .latisfaction,•
the unequivocal testimonies of the confidence. of
the. Prot e.it antSiir his paternal gnvernment,.of
their attachment to hits perion, and their love of
Tine 'ountry. The Priite.,4ants may in their tut'n
rely In; the prntectiOn'of the 'tVhit Sees in
iris subjects, at whatever religion they may be,
only children to whom belt:tars the saute. &tree-
tion." •