The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-22 00:00:00

of brit , back justice and liberty, and . Aring - iy purchis. __ fide by ils:un.
such evils as are yet repairable. . . r ampaainted with their origin, and that there is no •
" Among these evils there are some which his , mere than a sum of 1,700,000 francs in deposit, and
,'-eritcloul and goodness foresaw but too well. Make !a ',um of aecooo in the bands of the persons to
known to the inhabitant of lour Department how wham they wire transferred by the first agents of the •
Bauch his heart suffers, particularly from inability I operation, and susceptible of provisional suspension:
to prevent the:disasters in the tree, of war; bet these being determined to have this operation, its causes,
disasters would, hate been greater, we sbeeld hese and Smite, investigated, on the report of /our
been left without hope for the fitters, had not so Minister Secretary of State for 'the Finances; we
honourable and faithful GOveinmeet given to Europe" have ordered, and order as follows :"
a goaristrese ihich nothing-Could either supply or re- I The articles of this Ordinance enact the appoint.
place. Our saisfortones are now-great : but four silent of a Special Cototedndea, whir M. Leine, late
months ago• every good. Frenchman groaned under . President of -the Chamber of Deputies, at its head,
them by anticipption,:and beheld their return in the . to investigate this Moines', with instructions to di. •
soils or the destroyer of our copntry. inlet its' peidoidse attention to these enquiriel:— .
el By exposingour evils, Sir, I Roint nut to you; How far thetervdni concluded for the alienation of •
Jour dtstiet. Yoiir administration should assume a these • annuities are obligatory on the Treasury ?
reheat:kr: of Seaton, tranquillity, and firmness. It What course should be pursued in regard to the
is by never departing from the constitutional line, double inscriptions existing for the same atinuitiei.
1 pursued by the Government of.the King, by hie/es. i that have been transferred by the Treasury ? What
sanity examining all, the detail* of your functions, responsibility hive those incurred who had taken a
by devoting attention to the conduct and expedition . shire in these operations? What steps can be taken
of affairs, and by renderinkte 011 strict and benefi. ' bribe Treasury, and against what persons? The
:cent justice, that-you wilt 'succeed in Sppeising those :Commission is to state its opinion respecting the re-
, mieds ovhich are still exasperated and dittgebed. t moral or continuance of the suspension hid upon the
—__The individual suppoit wtid..adeaseiges Tekieb.i transference of the whole or part of these annuities ;
every citizen will-,receive from a system of liberty : and to indimitelatteh meinwres ae shall seem best adept.
and a regular .administration are the beat end sole ed.to prevent any emission or negotiation of annuities
means of coneiliation.between all parties. I not (reeled or authorised by the laws. : ~
.46 The King expectsi tions you, Sir, 'thit kind ofl
denetancy and firmness 'of mind ehiCh*.coriliste iel ' The following has been published by the-Intendant
not being diteouraged by the appearance of inlsforl.
f the. Prussia° army :=•-
tune, in not being terrified by the difficulties you; ..-•
`"One of-the arroddissehtents of France °copied
may have to remove, in placing yourself above pre-; by'the Prussian army, has solicited and obtained a
judice and false judgment, in following yooteoerse, redtkihth of the AT.' contributions which had been
with calmness and gravity, and in resisting the ac.linliff4ect; to'%ndennlify it'in some measure for. losses
lion of opinions and parties. You will soap eiipir 'suittaleed 'by the passageiif ntrmerous trooFts and other
the recompence of such conduct ; you will spread l'etwiees•exPenvisi - t -
around you consolation, security, and the hope of at..l "...PUP IYeigebtMtemttargedlo solicit from me this
happier future. Already, on every side, obedience iticker.4eatices thought proper' to offer me in the•
to. .the laws, submission to the Government -of the :.naJneo( the'OPon,Pleinents and as a-testimony of.
Kipg, is re-establishing with even more facility than . eientbnil gidifflit& II suet a 60,000 francs, which
. _ . .

•- _
be expected.. France know.* how much. oil
l'peace, of liberty, and prosperity !wive been torn.'
from her within theio:ftiortntiktbs ; sheistso knows
from whom she is to expect the rdiStotati6n -of all
those blessings!:
" Receive, Sir; the assurances of,my most distils..
guished consideration.
(Signed) " PASQUI R,
" Keeper of the Seals, Minister and Secretarr
of Stnte, of Jostler, entrusted. od irderisnoritb
the portfolio of the Interior."

is __ and depbsited in the military-
dst 7c • , -
r “.The objed of cemmunicating this fact to the
public, is to timke •known that every Prussian
Functionary is prohibited from accepting any gifts,
vihatever may be their. nature, and to paint out a rule
df c'on'duct eV be obsertied in transactions with those
functionaries. * •
• -4 RIBBENTROP."
MajorXerteral bfeepery, commanding the deo
psrtment of the Strata, in communicating to the
troops under his orders the Proclamation of the Prince
of. Ecktnahl, 'added to that notification what fol.
lows
" The service will beeceforth be performed in the
name of the King, who gives to the army the assist.e
ance of an honourable existence.
" The troops which Fcommand must feel how ith.
portent it is to them to imitate in every respect the
example set by the army, of which they form.. flirt ;
to avoid every thing tending to disturb the -union
which ought to prevailemong all Frenchmen; antito
justify, by the most exact discipline,•the -paternal id.
tentions of his Majesty."

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE.
Paris, July 14, 1815.
70 MESSRS. THE FIRST PRESIDENTS, ATTORNEYS-GENE.

RAL, AND MEMBERS OF TILE ROYAL COURTS.

GENTLEMEN,—It is amidst the most weighty and
arduous circumstances which history records, that
I find myself called, by the choice with which his
nijesty has honoured me, to address you for the first
time..

The violation of the fundament laws of the realm,
the success and reign of force and violence, the fright.
fol disorders which have thence resulted for these four
months, have deeply afflicted all good citizens; a
dee per' sentiment of indignation must have seized
Magistrates. Of what else, then, have Ito remind
them, but that it, has beets the chief glory of the
Tribustals'of France in the most difficult times, to be
the maintainers of the Monarchy ? Have they not
been constantly seen defending the dignity of the
Throne against the factions, the liberties of the peo-
ple against the attempts of power? How greatly
must you not have suffered from witnessing that con-
tinual succession of the most arbitrary acts which it
was not in your power to repress! What greater
misfortune for Magistrates than that of seeing the
courage which they should hare exerted in defending
the'rights of citizens, tied up from prosecuting the
violation of the taws! But.the King fills returned,
Gentlemen, and justice with. Mtn. the restores to .
you the fine privilege of protecting the feeble and.in-
nocent, of avengins,society by puttiOing. the guilty,.
You are about to resume the exercise of 'our sacred
duties; your example, the wisdom and gravity or
your opinions, will reeal misled mink. Tourausteie
•

NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS. /
_ ORDER OF THE DAL_ _ _

PARIS, JULY 15.—The clauses. of the Military
Convention explained, with relation to each other, as
well as by conferences, provides that the National
Guard and the Municipal Gendarmerie, shall be the
only French force charged with the preservation of
the order and security of the Capital.
That the 'National Guard, In its primitive institu-
tion, • shall be nothing but a force purely municipal,
homogeneous In its service, and occupied only
with the maintenance of 'public order and tranquil-
lity.
'That the auxiliary corps, under•the names of Fe.
'deres and Tirsilleors, shall- be disbanded.
• That they shaft cease to weartheir uniform.
. . That they shall lay down the arms-that hate been
delivered to them.
And that the•oflicers. of• the line who commtuded
them, siieWflllow theermy, or shall retire to the.
'place of thrir birth orresittence..