Star.
London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

WitTERLOO SUBSCRIPTION:

Yesterday a Meeting of the inhabitants of West-
rninster WAS held in the Thatched House Tavern, St.
James's, to take into consideration the propriety of
appointing a Committee to receive Subscriptions for
the relief and benefit of the sufferers by the Battle of
Waterloo. At one o'clock his Royal Highness the
Duke of Yoest took the Chair. The Meeting was
numerously attended.
Mr. Wleacavonce, in rising to propose the Reso-
lutions, said, it would not be necessary for him to take
up the time of the Meeting with a speech, or to make
any appeal to their feeling to fulfil the purposes fur
which they had met. They all knew how much was
done, and how much was suffered. In other victories,
however much our admiration might be excited, there
might be some doubt with respect to the advantages
of the result. In the present instance, there could be
no such doubt. Every one present, every man, every
rank, every class in the country. felt their security in-
creased by the issue of the battle of Waterloo. Mr.
Wilber torte then read the first Resolution, that a sub-
scription should be opened, kc. which was the same
as that adopted by the Meeting in the City.
When a question was asked with regard to the in-
tention of including the Hanoverians and Belgians as
sharers in the charity that should be raised, it seemed
to be expressed generally by the meeting, that as
tiAliting under Lord Wellington, and connibuting to
the success of the different battles, they should not be
neglected, thbugh our own countrymen had• the first
claim upon our sympathy and charity. •
Mr. ltimcitovr, !rum the City, stated. that in the
first draught of the City Resolutions, the British
and leash soldiers" had been mentioned as the ob-
jects; and as this was thought to be too limited, the
s' British army" was sulistituted, which lett the &bd.
nation of their subsciipeions open to liberal consttuc-
tam. This explanation was thought satisfactory, amid
the Duke of Wellington was mentioned as the most
proper person to decide who should be considered as
in:laded in the British army.
The first Resolution was carried unanimously.
When the third incaution, which had for its object
to empower the Committee to confer with the Com-
mittee in the City about the propriety of extending
the benefit of their Subscriptions to the Prussian sul-
titers in the late engagements, was read, there were
sonic dissents felt and expressed by one ur two Mem-
bers of the Meeting.
Mr. ROWCRONT observed, that in the City the only
sufferers whom they drought of relieving were the
Banish; and such was the number of those who had
claims on them under that title, that he feared they
would be found equal to all the attempts of their
munificence or their ambition. When the City Sub
scripuons were first proposed, the Prussian Charge
d'Affaires waited on him with a letter trom Marshal

Blucher, in which he says—
,. I hope your nation is now swished with rite. I have, in the
course of dgLt days, taught two pitched battles and five sharp
engagemetiti—l have taken two turtifted towns, and masked
three lortressti. For these successes my poor troops have paid
the price of ita,ooo of their cututsicil. in your effecti, pray r"
member our puor suit ."
1 told the Charge d'Affaires (resumed Mr. Rowcroft)
that at present it was impostible to devote any part
of the subscriptions to the relief of the Prussians—
that they ought to do all they could in Prussia for
their poor people, and when they had done all, they
might then come again, and a separate subscription
wbuld be entered into in this country—that if a sepa-'
rate subscr ption could not be raised, the House of
Commons timid take their claims into consideration.
and in the great concerns of this nation a hundred
thousand pounds or two were next to nothing. He
conceived, that without intruding on the presets' sub-
scriptions something might be done tot the Prussians.
Our fits' duty however was, to look atter our people
at home—they might trust to anutLer subscription;
or to Parliament, for the Prussians; mid all these
means would surely not fail. Gentlemen must wait
with more patience till they saw what could be ;kart
in the :emote derudencieb 4 tile Empires where the
• •

feelings were waraset than ours, as they were riperteri
muter a wanner sun. When in India they beard et.
uuk sufferings, he was SUSS they would not desert ut
The objections of some to admit the Prussians int
a share of our subscriptions still continued, but th.
recalutiou passed unanimously, that the Cosunner
should coVer with the London Committee ou to
subject, it being understood that noir/tate wai lareLi
given to admit Blucher's army to the th.ictits
coots ibistions till the claims of our countrimen woo
:towered. A Committee was the.s *bawl, n hij:
included four of the Royal Duk:s, snany N4l,reitt,
auJ siniS of distinction.
Gourass, Rector of bt. Clement's Oaav
wished to ask. the Chairman, ii the Archinowii
Cantabury had authorised him to hive the 6411.4140..
et his name to the present objecti 1-le Is Id 1,.s iCa
WHO toe aakiug—.has' if the sanction of his sane aci
once obtained, all the TUSSOIiS for apprehending Ih4
enough might not be obtained would I.n: easily silenced
It his Grace would only issue Mstructions to the dit•
relent bishops. to take havatures for ohlainiug
ruchial Collections at the doors of the chilzreo,
Churches and Chapel) thioughout the laingdont—ii
this %vete done, aC2OO,OjO ntizlat lae eatay taaised—it
would make all people :Aire to the Lusinc)s. tie Aai
spealing the sentiments of build:eds. lie undcrstoue
however, that if out illegal, it was c Atsidered cuntrar)
to etiquette to aaise any moue) by parochial
lion, a scept fur parochial 'lmpose); but thi, &tab:
might be stone away by the of the C;tut ch.
'ite ilisheit of Lomat*: stated, that such a tool
was coati ai y to law ; and utatletr the Archbishop e
• Canterbury, low any bishop, without the 5414.11011 G.
the Royal xutlioziLy, cuuld give thick cuui.LeaaLce to
atidi a measure. Royal LattS, Lowe r,
It. _ _

....._. ....
Dr. Guaticir said, that could easily be obtained.
Mr. Row CUOlfc thought that what could be obtaic
cd by lii e tocuus, without gu'aug to churches, unit.
to be suilicienc. 1111101 CAI wcut beyond dais it b.
c:►a:e taxation.

The busiuess of the Meeting being now closer.
tiubsci.iptiJni began to be eceived. [Set -Liveriiicrent.

rizum Liar MGM'S L'.)IVD,:iN

WAR DkPASCINIENT.
DOWNINL.•STAkIir, JULY 11, 1815.

A dispatch, at which th..: fallowing is a co', teas
this day leceived ilOllll uiehl Masb4l the Duke e:
WeLLINGtos, K.G. ad Imam' Li Litt bsauvasi,
his Nl...vbt)'s rtit.cipal S.casuuy ui St..tu 1w Li.,
%Vat' Department : l'Aass, Jsrsa, s, Lats.
_ _

MY Lunn—ln consequence of the convention wig.
the eneany, of which I transmitted your Lordship
the copy in my dispatch of the 4th, the troops utsdet
nay command, and that of Field-Marshal Prince
&moan, occupied the harriers of Paris on the 6th,
and entercd the city yev.ci day ; which has era sine
been peifcctly quiet.
The KING of FRANCE entered Paris this day.
I have the honour to W, &c.

(Signed) WYLLINGTOIf•
Esti Bathurst, &c. &c. &c.
[For Pruntotiona, Bankrupts, &c. see the last Page.]

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY S.

His Majesty made his entrance to-day into his ca-
pital, at three o'clock I'. M. His Majesty left St.
Denis at two o'clock :—numerous detachments ofth:
National Guards of Paris had been beforehand wit:.
the faithful servants of the King, who served as hi;
Majesty's escort. No other ceremonial had been ut•
dezed. The public enthusiasm and striking testi.
monies of general joy alone embellished this familf
festival. The carriage of the Ring was preceded =3
'followed by his military household : around were se.
veral Maralials, followed by a great number of Ge•
netal and other Miters. who had constantly accost•
partied his Majesty. His carriage moved at a walking
pace, passing through the wa%es of a multitude
giddy with joy, and whom no person epught to dis-
concert. The inhabitants of Paris and the vicinity.
covered the finite ; all wore the white cockade, as we; 1.
de the National Guards, and the air resounded
the cries of Five le Rai.

Count Chabrol, Prefect of the Seine, accompanied
by the Municipal Body, waited on his Nl:jesty at the
Barrier of St. Denis. At four o'clock, the stela-
MAIOO of an immense crused announced the ar..
proach of the escort, which defiled to the cries et
Vivi Is Rol. The royal carriage having reached tb.
outer enclosure of the City, the Prefect approached,
and pronounced the following Discourse :
44 Stne—One hundred days have elapsed since the
fatal moment when your'M .jesty, forced to tear your
self from your dearest affections, quitted the Capital.
amidst the tears and consternation of the public.--
The Municipal Body of your good City of Paris
vain echoed the unanimous cries of you', faithful soh•
jects: it announced to all Frenchmen the imminc •
dangers with which they were menaced ; but the':
are times when Heaves does not permit the voice
the Magistracy to be heard : they were unable ts,
avert a diastrous catastrope.
" The unchaining of the passions, the destritetie._•
disturber of the public peace, the cessati.in ut ..;)
commerce and all industry, the faking aw..y
many hands necessary to agriculture and t,.e
the exhaustion of the treasury, civil war, an,:
the invasion of foreigners brought on by the force ot
circumstances, have exile at once upon your peilph.
Sire, Hea.vnu itself has wielded the sword of ve,l
geance, and given to your Majesty the sword
mercy. Your Majesty again interposes betwee.i
Europe and your people to restore peace, and to rt•
concile them again with all nations.

•• Your Majesty will hasten to assemble and to:
unite all the dispersed elements of the body polit:.
Alas! can it be possible that citizens, that Frenc;
men, united by the same character and the same 14.
duages will not, eIICICAVOIII to restrain the panic

shich have been long since appeased ? Will they
refuse to listen to the calm and imposing voice of
sisilom, to the experience of past ages, and, to the
experience of passing and present misfortunes ? Those
,cldiers, so long glorious by their triumphs, will they
tear the bosom of their country and become public
enemies ? No, Sire ! No ! the passions are • calmed
in ail generous hearts; tang froid assumes the place
of the exasperation of private pride and of personal
interest ; reason makes herself heard ; all beans are
i!ien to milder sentiments; the love of our country
of our Kings will finish the rest.
A period of 'JO years, marked by so many vicis.
,etudes, and, like all grandlistorical epochs, by glory
rd reverses, cannot efface the recollections of eight
centuries passed under the sceptre of our kings,
marked by such long intervals of prosperity, and at
all times by the moderation and goodness of the so-
vereigns of your august dynasty.
Frenchmen from all parts of the kingdom—if
the example of the capital, which was always of such
weiAht, can still *guide you, see it on this day, after
times so full of storms, calm in the midst of so many
efforts to agitate it, forgetting all di.corda, abjuring
the spirit. of party, crowding around the king, who 1
as the fitst pledge. of his return, comes to proclaim
guarantees for your happiness and the establish-1
met of those institutions which are calculated to
,care a wise lib:rty and the safety of France.
Let us protest to him according to the wish of
us heart, with an unanimous yoke, that the passions
ire that the Children of the Great Family
ire united in approaching him, and will have in
"inure only one rallying cry—Yive k Rail give
14uis XVIII ! Viverst let Botwboeu !"

The most fervent transports of joy greeted the
Discourse which was just pronounced. His Majesty
tppeared sensible to the sentiments which it conveyed,
Ind made the fullowing Answer with the most af-
.ecting sensibility :
I quitted Paris with the most profound regret,
Ind I shared your emotions. The testimonies of
:i4l:ty of my good city of Paris reached where I was.
return with exultation : I had foreseen the evils with
'chick it is menaced : I was desirous of averting :sad
epaiting them."

'l'l:e procession then moved forward through the
Flubourg St. Denis and the Bonkvarts. The popu-
ice increased, and the King alighted at the Thuille-
•ies amidst uninterrupted acclamations.

In the evening the city was spontaneously I
attd. Groupes of happy people shouted Vibe le
D.nces were struck up in the Faubourgs : the '
,ir of ,o Henri IV." was heard on all sides, and these
)yous scenes were prolonvel beyond midnight.
?he foreigners who,- wete Witnesses of this fine
•?ectacle, were deeply affected by it. They tecog.
the French character in its true light. They
sw an immense population ll:aping with benedic-
!ions a Monarch who has twice reconciled France
with Europe, by the sole inlittencesof his name and
virtues, and who his twice appeared between two
-.4ntending patties to separate them, and in the midst
cf foreign soldiers, masters of our territory, to gua„
:antee and preserve k.
A perfect tranquillity reigned—unanimity was
every where visible. Nothing had the appearance of
the niumph of a party ; every thing, on the contrary,
nnounced the union of all parties in an unalterable
sentiment ; loyalty to the King, the wishes of all to
ee France"enjoy liberty under a protecting Govern-
nent, and to join in restoring universal tr.mquillity.
PARIS, JULY 9.

Intelligente has been received that Bonaparte has
arrived at Rochefort. The two frigates which waited
''or him in the Roads were strictly blockaded two
lays before his arrival, and it was thought mast
t•tident to bring them again into port. But, in order
.) elide the English cruiser, a corvette, and a packet
.4"1141) were hastily armed, and it is on board one of
;.ese vessels that Banaparte will try to escape. Jas.
ice, divine and human, pursues him, and let us.hope
.h.tt he will not escape.—Journal de Pad:.
M. Hart!, the Edi:or of the Naia jaw:: during the
Royal Government, and for Which Bonaparte re-
wattled him with the Prefecture des Lander, published
a prod:4:l4'4m after the Bulletin of the battle of Wa-'
endidg with adeniratin e I JEkrnal ratio& lir
Napoleon le Grand! When Napoleon the Great its once
more able to dispense favours, M. Hard will doubt-
less be rewarded for this burst of gratitude. ,
Some corps of English, Hanoveriansh and Belgians
'if the Duke of Wellington's army are encamped in
the Champs Elysees. Prussian troops occupy thin
place des luvalids,
The English troops occupy in general the right
bank and the Prussians the left bank of the Seine.
Lodgings have of course been assigned by the Mayor
for the principal Officers of each army. The Staff
of the G .vernor of Pariah the Prussian General Muf-
fling, is in the place Vendome.
The Duke of Wellington occupies his old hotel in
the Faubourg 3t. Honore.
The advanced guard of the Russian Mtn!, com-
manded by Grimm) 'Barclay de Tully, strayed to•day
in the environs of Paris. This army is 90,000 strong.
General Thielman entered P-ris t. 'ay, with Lis
ca, ps d'armee, consisting of 16,000 Prussians and
Saxons.
The King was proclaiMA do the 29th of June at
Marstill s. The revolutionary Autlwrities have fled
tit disappeared. The Lama Mayor of Manilla has

resumed his functions, and General Erneuf was ex,
'acted to take the command of the troops.
Felix Lepelleder. was seen this evening in the Gar-
den of the Thuilleries, wearing the decoration of the
Lily. An individual who met him advised him to
retire, *hick he did hastily, without saying a word.
This wretch proposed in the Chainber of Represen-
Lives, a few days since, that Bonaparte should be
denominated " the Saviour of France."

About 150 Prussians are encamped in the Place
Dauphine. this measure is occasioned by the provo-
cations of M. Carnot'sfideres of that neighbourhood.

The pupils of the School of Law, actually forced
their way through the Barriers of Paris, although
gu.►rded by the satellites of M. Carnot and his soi-di-
J.llli Iteisti.smtatives, and succeeded in making their
way to St. Dents, to present an Address to the King.
A person present exclaimed that a small number of
these young men had been Bonapartist:: 44 I don't
wish to know it," said his Majesty. "Yes, Sire! we
have been calumniated !" observed one of the youths.
His Majesty replied, with great goodness Stop
stop Be assured, my good young me)), that it is not
in my nature to listen to calumny." Here the affec-
ting scene ended.

PARIS, JULY 9.
Yesterday, as early as eight o'clock in the morn•

ing, many of the Deputies of Bonaparte's Electoral

Colleges presented themselves at the doors of the
Legislative Chamber. Their astonishment as well

as consternation may easdy be imagined, %hes they
discovered that the doors were all shut. They were
occupied by the National Guards, whom they in vain
attempted to seduce, and who were inflexibly deter-

mined not to admit a soul into the Palace of the
Prince of Conde.

From'tbe best account we have been able to col-

lect, it appears that at five •i'clock in the morning a
superior Officer went to the Palace in the name of the
King, and demanded the keys of the doors. This
wise act has deprived the nation of the last act of

fully of our modern Brutthes-
Nuthing could be more entertaining than to exa•
mine the groupes which were formed by these Dc.

puties of a proscribed Letitia. Some bore the air 01

resignation, though not with the best grace ; others
cried out that it was a disgrace, an iniamy, an insult
to the Majesty of the Nation ; milers again only

langhed. We saw an old imperi.d phr.uror who, to

assure himself of the fact, had presented 111:nselt at
the door to have it shut in his face, not withUu: much

confusint► ; and, having thus satisfactorily ascert lined

that the order was positive, required his colleagues
to retire, because they hid the power of protrstirig

against the measure. Another, of the same rank

mtio.tained that the door-keeper had lost the coati

dence of the nation; that he should not have been
frightened ; and that he should have known that the
Deputies had resolvei ttirenutin at their posts till

driven from them at the point of the bayonet.-
During all this time, the dior-keeper smoked his
pipe, protected by the National Guard.
At length arrived M. Dumolard, who, finding his
career of eloquence finished, cried out, that France
was lost.—No, no! was the reply: she has been found
at tke gates of St. D nis. The orator stretched out
his arms, and had commenced cal of his long speeches,
but some epithets, which, out of ref and to ourselves,
we forbear to repeat, obliged him to make a theatrical
exit by the Champs-Elys&.
After the recital of these burlesque scenes, which,
as historians a the day, we are obliged to detail, we
may be permitted sent: remarks on the conduct of
these pretended Representatives of the People.
To speak only on the principles they themselves
prof:sq, and which have served every revolutionary
patty for the last twmuy-siz years—what right had
they to no et ? Their assemblage was invalid; be-
cau.e die banished person who called them.together
had oat a shadow of right to govern the country
which he had so long oppressed, until after the meet-
ing ofthOw Champ de Mai.
It was invalid, because in any of the Electoral.
Meetiegs there were not the eurnber of Electors re.
quired by these pretended constitutions of Ole em.
fire, in virtue of which they were convoked, in spite
!even' of the admission of the legionaries in rank of
Elvcgors. cite object of their mission, even
supposing it to he legitimate, was to concur in the
'formation of laws with Bonaparte. This mission was
annulled from the moment of his abdication, for
which they themselves have called. The fakirs quit
the temple when they have destroyed their idol.
Supposing that by views truly national they had
been desirous of pr.:tinting a provisionary power for
the safety of the nation, what right had they to for m
a new C..tlstitution for us ? They were violating the
most sacred rights of the people, and they pretended
to speak in its name. ••
Our ohject is not to breed ill blood we are, on
the contrary, sensible that it is the duty of every good
citizen to endeavour to smother the ill-will which re.
cent events have renewed. We will not speak of the
truly culpable attempts which have been made by
them to st duce the army, and to support themselVes
against the legitimate authority. One step more,
and in spite of the vain declamations of the tribune,
they wt.uld have hunted an Administrative Council
from an army of rebels.
Let us forget these errors; but also let the forget.
fulness be merited, if 'tot by repentance, at least by
submission to the laws, and to a Monarch called f,r
by an immense majority of Kance.
We have defended libtral ideas, so far as our

voices have not been repressed : we are not disposed
to change. We believe, howevur, that a TCVOllltiowir).'
despcsism is the worst of all, and that k is Possibk
to enjoy as much liberty under the charts entanAtini:
titian Louis XVIII. as under the additional article
to the Constitutions of the Empire dictated by NA-
p*on.

_
We learn from Nantes that three Deputies have
arrived there from St. Domingo, offering the sur.
render of Petion's part of that Island to Louis XVIII.
Marshal Ney's friends have contradicted the report
of his going to America.

MILITARY GOVERNMENT OF PARIS.

" Paris, July 7.

11 In pursuance of orders from Prince Blucher and
the Duke of Wellington, as a consequence of the oc-
cupation of Paris, I declare as follows :

+• 1. The Allied Troops will occupy the Military points of the
City of P.iri.: they wiU not interfere with the internal service.
" U. The Nadinial Guards and the Gendarme:is of Pariv will
continue their ordinary service+, and receive the orders of the
Governor of Paris.

" S. All those. who from a spirit of party, whatever It is, shall
disturb the public tranquillity, shall he arrested by the National
Guartl4, and punished according to the existing French laws
" 4. All thu•.e who shall insult any ind,viduals belonging to
the Allied troops; shall be arrested and delivered to a M.irary
Tribunal. On the tither hand, all just cumplatrw coming front
Local Authorities shall be enquired into and redrissed.
" Inhabitants of Paris, my duty as my wishes are,
to to useful to you in preserving order and tranquil-
lity. I shall cause this order to be punctually exe-
cuted, and I trust that I shall not be obliged to em-
ploy force. (Signed) •t Baron MUFFLING,
'Y Paris, July 7, ISIS." The Governor of Paris."

The J.urnal des Dehats has the following reflcctions

46 Well! vile impostors!—here is then the Monarch
that you have dared to proclaim as rejected by his
people, because he was rejected by your stings of con-
science and your fears. As you have boasted ilia•
Om expressed the wishes of the onion, dare to chew
yourselves in the midst of that people of whom you
pretend to be .the representatives and the organs,
come, and there pronounce the execrable Tyrant.
whom you have thanked for having; sr..riticed twit

hundred of Frenclumnt, to his
nientess, and heLiAyed by his ili ht.
• 46 l'Le People .ire now tree. For once co ast& tha:
public opinion which yvit hive tnt:y invoked,
:ilw_tys, however, tiespitng it. But no ! Take your-
,Arlves away ! Your presence wnuhl lon poison ow

joy. S.nk into your primitive insignifii.ance. Let
your silence be a ple,!,;e of your it.'pentance and a.:
arpeal to ClellleitCy.
i 6 We clociti..ie by an i,lisinvation which has veapr.:
no one. WilLoi rut t::e of March the 1 '2yrant,
protected t'y ; erkeed carte to usurp the
piace in a co!ice.:le.l t is etv.ry by the dm-IL-
n .s. 1.i.411t. 11.! 'at: afoot: with a band of the
aecumplieve in his crimes. He slid not dare to court
the rtg ii anti the assemblages of this people, whose
li tc; at m. h.,: pretended to be. Louis arrives surround.
ed ;ay The sun gave him light
to ea:tr. Tic inipatit:ut crowds surrounded and
pressed upair Lis cart i.tge. When he arrived at the
Thuisl:;ici, 4:30,010 arms disputed the honour of
placiag lain again on this thron,r. History, which
ever aims at recording the traits by which good kings
ate distinguished from tyrants, will mark this dif-

Terence."

Tim EVENINGS

LONbON.

NEXT W?I)NESDAY TH44GRANDLOTTERY BEGINS,
ALI. 'Litt ICKE rs DRAW AT DAY MUST BE
PKIZEA, AND MAY INCLUDE THE 'THREE CAPI-
TALs 4:40,0c0, Zso,Goo, AND 6u0,060.

WEDNESDAV, JULY 12, 1815.

PRICE CKi 'l'llls DAY AT '1 WELVE O'CLOCK.
ksAttred .SC=•' —Costs. money %if ex. die.—for opg.
4 per euut. 7 4 —5 re era. Httt sti pre.
Builds psr, 1:s. LxcOrquer 11111,es dis. to 16. pre.

To-day we received the Pads Papers of Sunday :1
their contents .►re mote iatpottant than usual. The
ceremonial of the li►ro's return to his capital is de-
tailed in language which cannot h.: mistaken. He
regimes his throne in tact, amid the good wishes for
its stability of every honourable and upright man in
France. Of all the Parisian Jou►nali►t►, no one has

expressed his joy atieceot events more boldly or more
early in their denotement, 64p the Editor el the Jamul
des Ilion, which was nick.n.tnied for a short time
the Atonal de 1' Atrzfrire, an.l, in justice to this Gentle.
man's consistency, we ought to biAtC that we never
saw Kit), thing like xdolation to the u os-per or ob-
secprioustiess to the tertiles who supported him, coming
from his pen doting their short anJ, contemptible
reign. Aliuding to the pertinacious and impudent con-
duct of the Yahoo Parliament hit by BoNAPARTZ,
as his last legacy, to the French people, this spi.
riled and elegant writer observes :
" BONAPARTE had beseeched his Peers and Re-
prebentatives to die tor their country's good on their
corule chairs. These Gentlemen do not seem to like
the idea of dying in this way, but they sit on them as
long as they can. They now sit tinder the eyes
of a King whom they have despised and to whom
they set up in opposition an absent infant, the
son of an execrable monster : they have the
effrontery to debate in the midst of a capital
which they wished to expose to the horrors of
devastation, pillage, and plunder—they think, per-
haps, that this Will be considered as courage—they
deceive themselves; it is the most puerile affection—
they know well the patern3l goodo,:ss of the King,

and they confide in it. Let us suppose that the re-
volution was preci%e!y of 11 inverse nature—and that
13nNaPairrit was two leagtws horn the capit.ii, at
cite head of a victorious army, reAdy to ustyp
once more, winch lie and they had voted to :,not' er :

—You would see these Deputies, At resent so tierce
411 d so virtnont, deserting their posts Itl.(. t!);:aves in
Lc night, And sneaking into the rcsioice 01 c::c
Tyrant to purchase their pardon. It is lung sin..4l
.ke world has proved dint inso:ence to tha virtootis
aid clinging servility to 1411.: Tyrant, are the ehai-ac-
.et istics nl all pitiful scoon

66 Bu:a!l Paris and all FIANCC is ...ttonislied at this
ohs:in:try in making Lises, Proclamations, and Con-
stitutions. Who, in the name (1- wonler, sk ;h,7:1
13 legislate lot us ? C,Mvuked by an Usurper, th,l
never had any lgitint-te title them..elvvs. Mitt, ;.v
that he has abdic sled, wi),:te are th:ir
13 •sides, be. it remembcreJ tllat one4liird Frans
never sent I),Tinks among these tizaanothos
By evlflt kin] of electors w•'r.: C'e;? %MIL who
11,.w sicken us with their brawling ? L t Mesta.
BEixictt and Dusru.Ann answer this q Se•Li44"."

I'o the I lather honour of the wrizer we have to no.

'ice, tbAt the above obslrviitivos were evi-
ous to the occupAtion of PAsis by the Aillei to pl.
and while CAINOT and MAssi:v.i were sfill

There are icon hopes that Box APARTE w,l! b caught.
He does not appear to hAVC &tiled in the frigates as at
first supposed, nor was it known that be had actually
embarked.