The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-03-23 00:00:00

and friends ,

tankerixbr—
Lime-grect,

understanding •lan your Ma-
time,• what time producia
an , unchangeable ceastancv, a system
a .plan, of conduct, from which yen. barn, calculated
the twits, which areinfallible. Daring ahsenth
Of the greater part of our troops of the line; the im.
mense number of maritime establishments, . strong..
places;- and' impnrtant points of the empirt, are:
guarded: by the- sth battalions, and the depots, and
by the-marine troops, which is attended with the in.
convenience of _diverting, by incessant marches, and.
counter-marches,,the Atb battalions and &Tots, from.
their proper destination, Which is to supply the active
armies. 'These marches fatigue the soldier, end em.
barrass the administration. Beside', when such homer-
ous armies are seen without the frontiers, the citi*.vms
who do net understand the measges taken by Ote
administration for theinterior establishments, ma),
• feet tenne,..jesOahle uneasiness ; these inenietudes
are of-themselves contrary to. the dignity of the em.
;pica ;„these . must be prevented from 'increasing, by
the establfahtnent of a- constitutional forty,. for the;
thinderritory alone. , .1 ,
; fit eitr 10easSitutipol,law so: fitb, nAtionaf gait
I
is especially cherged."Aktoardinethe frontiers, Our
maritime establishments-,Our tirsettlili, and strong
places ; but the national giirdi. which embraces the
whole of the citizens, cam* be placed en perma-
kneetduty, hsf only. fAar4kloe.al particadar ser-
vice. Jeviivi3Oirig thetattbnal *guard 100' throe bans;
opAposin the first of all the ~eiwcrr4¢ti, e!
efaUstitznilmirthe age of 20- to 2.4
itarl, *le Bale nit' teen called upon- to join, the
taftie army ; -theier:end; of men. from `26 to 40, and
theihird of men from .40 4(00 years of age. To the
first, ban the active .sevVice WiR be confided. Then
the,second and third bin! will. only • have the resefve'

PARTNERbrie- _ ___ __ __ _ ~
st. Whit. and 11.....Wtatte, jou. Gosport, rope-maliers-.J,, Pilch
and S. Pulling, Piteadill.,„ hnotosateri—W. Jane and .fi• Penn,
Cnepstow, A.onmonthshi-e, 4i mber-rn erehants— R. Simms and C
dipea er. Notting:lam, lace.inaltstfactorel—T. Orifithi•and S.
Giles, Oxfurriebtchet, paperehanders—J. . and "S. Stebbin,l,
Coelmsford, linen...drapers-TH..olde and W. Cann; Oakhanite.
Son, laincrs--T. Butler; J. Cranitaw, Jon. G. Beteroft. anti.J
Bader Mirlield, Yorkshire, ironmasters—T. Kane and ft. Rai!
kin. ihnatford. tailisrs--J pits and J. Hughes= , Poplar. entgiL
Isej; s--- J. .I;tripatn) J. Itinel, Tickhill, ltorkshird, geoeers-
T. Sutton aro NV ..aid, , attornies—W. SpearAssd A. l'.
Gobilet, I.lper Tantrisatrect, witoksale at/lioness—M. and W.
[Willey, St. Geo the East, colonr..mittinfacttirers-.4t. add
3, 1)0400. Liver,Wort broker-4i. ft. and A.-Wipnat,
w klow,-Bristol,rd--,G. and T, Woohner, Great Grimsby,
linen-daytrn-eR..-Walton and A. WPighL.Sholield, bras 9-01-
manufacturers-4E Baynes and r: Five*, Leeds, chemists—J.
Motley sad .1. fialmer..Bristoi, wine and brandy merchants—C.
liamond and W. hlaskell, Bask Ode, sairyeral-T..Potts, it.
iiihni), and C. WidillneTn, chisOck
• p : . -.."011101. .
The Average Price o crifIGAR, fur the Weekeilleibli Ml° i
18. iS i*. M. per Cwt.. ' , . - -,,-.
Average Pra*ot 40ORS of lINGLAND 0411844 Pir ,
guarter, from the Rxr, endfig Mirth IC— _
~'' ' " ''
Vlheal,
.1 Rye. ey.. (mate. 113einii 'igninli thstato
. —..:.i.....-.. 74—,
.....e.-.1.1 . :Tr?. ul; Tr-r.... • '
S. rr. .. A. s. -
.41., 5,.. ;et, 4„ _ 41, st.
t
IM) 4 100 6 b 7 .0... SS 'll Ile- 1. 'l4.- /;' 41 -1) 41
- i -
FR ENCII:. P ArAitg; .
. . . . . .
_ --.01.....,. , .
ectiffeElleirATlVW SENATE..
t- .' 7.: ' .* : • ..,
, . .
sltirive4Wip vino tom MArCII.
.
The Sittiog of in the presence of his
' "giania. boon',. '
Serene II ighness the MTh-Chancellor of the-Empire, ,
his Serene liiihnessihe Prink*, Vice-Constable, wpe
present at it. Their Excellencies 'OltinMiiiisters for-
'foreign Affeireitnd War, Cetint.44gantilt, tad St.
Jean d' A nteti'llithtistek
.of'-State,''ffinti ;Cease. Ra-
ines, Couneillat of State, heir - introduceil,lis El-
_

w... , .
its Hag,--rdt.theAperublitldiSe proceiding 'ei. Frew
Briti4coinviielte or Indttstry, were hi Rchafted in the
I.3iita ip aeds ; • theeCentitiental system ipuished
tkem fronkrthe Continent.. 1. , . .
• • " Never.dia./0g act of reprisal .attain Its object in
A mote pronipt,eartala, *nd stannous manner. -The
ljerlin and. Milan Decrees turned - against England
the arms she diretti4 against universal • canatnerce;---
Thatsource of commercial prosperity which -she. be-
lies ed so nbu telint,- became aseurce -of calamities to
13;itiih commerce, ie. place-o! those , tributes which
r -
were to hivoetiriched the treasury,. hey credit de-
toriateil hurting the-fortune of•the stale; and that of
iodividueis. • •
" A; -soon.as. your *ijesty's Decrees appeared,
the:Continent foresaw that such w 6tild be their re-
stilfs if they receiVeitrull. execution; but however act,
ttis.temedEuieprliiii:ttkiee success crown your
ins
2enitons, 'she Couldsearly•tionceive by what qew pro',
.4i*yUur Majesty, ,wouldla4lize those. great (lesiva
Whiplo,_haie been ;so, Your
mirui*ty armed yourself with aliyour
•
'.aAuld divert you frill) yo?tivitbntiou. •Ilotiandyitit
tWojeaqc Towroi, thercoiirsilitit mike the Zuyderoae
te.the Baltic sea; were united to France, and subject-
ed to the same administration and same regulations ;
tire immediate and inevitable tonsocrences of the le-
gislation of the'Englieh Gerertimesit. No kind of
&Moderations could balanix in the mind of your Ma-
ititY-1-the Ora interest of toot empite. •
"You did not long wail, to reap
.the advantages of
this important resolution. In fifteen months, that is
to- say, since the Semdus consults of ie-union 'pine
IV:lijsty's Decrees haie weighed with all their:fen*
upon England. She flattefed' herself' with invading

.•

_Jug 21.,.
rii hie l?f Bit
cellency the* 0 .' ssan°/`minister'for •FskrAP"-tnce.6emmerce of the entire -wottd; and her commerce I service, .which iti''quitg focal. _'or 1812, the-first
Affairs, Olemenliwied the -following Report :—• e '.
become a speculation,- does .nothiog but. by :welts of ban, coMprehending the conscripts from 1806 to
gero ex or,Tne)gifirrEt side So:tete!' AFFAIRS TO 0,000 licences delivered each year ;, forced. to Obey 1814, who have not been called tg the army, and
ills stAinSTT intimeincie AND aria.
.. .. . ' the laseeif necessary she thus renounces bet` act of sehehliti not since married,. and are in condition for
2 ..
" erne rent, maritime right! 4.tientralt, as so- narigatieti, the prinetpal foundation of her power:— [service, will form.
..a , resource..of 600,000 men. I ,
lemolv fixed by the Treaty:. of Utreeht, became the She pretended.to the oinvii•sard'ontirrien of the seas, • propose to your Majesty to raise from this number')
somnion law of nations. _
..
hi
" This law, cohiplelely;resewieall subsequent from all Certtiuentar-ports ; ,she wished to enrich here who remain of the classes of 1806, 7,8,• 9, to, Ile
treaties, has consecrated the pritielpiei which lam treasuryebeithe tributes which. Europe would. pey,., , end 1812. •1 These men should be organized.-and.
going to state. , it. • and Europe•hes pot only freed which.
from .her tt- clothed' at the chief place of each military division.
" The flag covers the mercbandize. Enemy's just preteptioneebut else from the tributes she would 'These cohorts, 'composed of eight companies, six of
goods, undetee neutral tie, treweetral, as neutral have paid her industry ;her nientifaCturing toenthre, •whith are to be fusileers, one artillery, and One a
property under. an enemy'eflagls 'Considered as be- becomedesert, ; distress hai succeeded a prosperity depot, .will content. nearly 1000 men each. Your
lough% to an enemy. .' - ' hitherto :increasing; the alarming .diseepearasse of .Majesty would thus have 100 cohorts, or battalions,
44 The oaly property which ;mislaid flag does not -moneys and the absolute want of employinent,• daily -, who, eenstandy'under inns,• and united in brigades
cover is contraband articles, and, mese and warlike distally the publicstranquillity. _Such hate been to. send divisions itodeethstorderof chiefs of the line and
stores alone are contraband. .
... ' ' ... ('' *, 'Es-agland the tortseeuence of her imprudent attempts.. staff,, would offer a chosetearmy, and might be come
44 All visiting of a neutral vessel by an armed. • She alrgady pereeires, and will daily more and more leered to the ancient French grenadiers. 'fhese
'hip, can be made by a snvell number of men only, the discover, that there it no salvation for her, but in a,• troops constantly encamped, and by reason of their
armed ship keeping without cannon shot: , return. to justice and to the principles, of the rights of service abundantly supplied with every thieg, would
.
64 Every neutral ship may trade fronean enemy?' nationseand thetiehe can only participate in the be- suffer few losses by war. •
port to an enemy's portleend fret) an enemy's port refit of the neutrality of ports, in as much as she al. "By these means our strong places on the Rhine,
to a neutral one. . • . : lows neutral" to benefit by the neutrality of theirtlag. our establishments at the Helder, upon the. Meuse,
64 Theirely. ports excepted are those really blOck- , But till the British Orders in Council are rescinded, the Scheldt, at Bologne, Cherbargh, Brest, L'Orient,
acted, sod porta really blockaded are those invested, 'and the principles of the treaty of Utrecht towards Rochefort, Toulon, and Genoa, would be guarded
besiegedi-likety to be taken, into which a merChant=. neutrals are agate in full vigour, the Berliaind Milan, by a combination of such force, that in five days
man could not enter without danger,: ... . • Decrees will remain-against those powers, who allow 30,000 met: could be collected at any particular poine
64 Such are the obligations of belligerents towards their. flag to• he
.denorionoliser. The ports :of the of the coast attacked ; and in less than ten days,
neutral poWeri ;'sech -ate the reciprocal rights, of Continent shall not be open either to *natio:4,oliter considering the speedy means which your Majesty
• either piny; fact the maxims consecrated by those flags or British merchandize. has established in urgent circumettutees, from 60 to
treaties which form the public right of nations. Fres 66 Itenest nut he dissembled, that to maintain in 80,000 men of the fine ban, the marine troops, the
quently has England dared to attempt stiliatitating hi • fall vigooir this 'Vend system ; it will be necessary departmental guards, and of the fifth battalions, all
their place arbitrary and tyrannical regulations. Her latfatyour Napery, employs all the powerful means of which would march to the points menaced, and
unjust protettaient were repelled by all.goteremerili ,Whihlielong to your empire, and find in your sub- could form a junction, independent of the assist-
sensible to the voice of honour and
_Die ihteresti-of sects that assistance, which, you never yet iu vain ance afforded by the second. and third bans of the
their subjects. She coustantbl found ;hricelf .fOrced.; demanded of them. It iN necessary, that all the dis- neighbouring departments. I do not propose the
to aektiowledge in •her 'treaties tbit Principles she I posable French forces, should march to whatever establishment of any cavalry, the gene d'armes alone
wished to destroy, .and when.. the.. peace of Amiense place the. English, or denationalise flag attempt to , forming a force of 16,000 chosen men, will furnish
was violated, the maritime legislation, still rem:deed : land. •A • spacial . army charged exclusively with sufficient cavalry for the attacks against which we have
upon its ancient basis. .. ••- .. i guarding our 4110- extent of coasts, our maritime ar- to guard. Nevertheless whilst this institution will !
. 44 13y a series of events' tke' English • Marine. be- settees, and the triple range of fortresses which cover completely_ protect - the French Empire against
came more numerous thailtil the forces of the other ; our frontiers? willetnawer to your Majesty, for the I the. idea of an attack, all the depots and fifth bat- I
Maritime Powers. .Etikland then thought the mo- I safety of the territeiry, confided to their valour and talions, being no longer occupied in forming garri. !
meat was etrivede wheel, itevine nothing to fear, • she' fidelity. rou will send to their fortunate destiny, sons or defending the -country, will feedethe active
might dare do any thing. 'She immediately resolved , those brave mein epeeseomed to fight and to conquer army with more activity and efficacy ; this will in rec-
to subject the navigation of all seas to the same laWs : under the eyes of tottiMajesty; to defend the polie •lify be equivalent to an augmentation of the troops
as those of the Thames. • Itical rights, and eiterior safety of the empire: The
ti
the lint:. It is placing orte•hundred thousand more i
" Iteres is 1806 she began the execution of that . dep6ts even of the corps, trill not be turned' tiett: I Frenchmen under the banner" of year Majesty: But
system whieletended to bend the common law of • na-1 the useful destinatiOn'of supporting your active ar-Ithese men will be renewed every
,ant years by the con-1
lions Itefore the Order' in Council, and the regula- treks. The forces of your Majesty will then always scription for the army. Thli augmentation will causal
(ions of the London Admiralty.
.
pp 4 Ibe maintained upon the-most formidable footing, and very little addition'tri• the torpe,"tteeanse these troops I
" The deetaeation of tbe:l6th of 'May, annihi- I the French territory protected by an establishment, will be seldom exposed; bettlO the ordinary chances t
lated by one single word the rights of all maritime: which interest Alases 1 the policy and dignity of of mortality.-' It will likewise cause an increasein i
'ships, pieced under. an interdict vest coasts, and the empire will he 1t
aned id such a situation, as to expettce of 48 million', .but this expenco cannot be '
whole empires. From this moment, England no ' entitle it more'than ever, tOffeserve the title of invle ,placed in competition With t.,e immense advantages :.
longer !telt ttowledgml any neutrals upon the seas. 1 cable and sacred. ' -' - which will result from it. This institution is ernlnent-
a The decrees of 1807, imposed upon every ves-.1 • 46 For a considerable time, tile" English Goiefe. ly conservitive and national ; it it Useful and nicele.:
eel the obligation of touching at an English port, i merit has proclaimed everlasting war ; a frightful sary—Frenchmen are willing to make every sacrifice
whatever bet destination might be, to pay a tribute -project; which the wildest ambition could never •lo acquire 'the' liberty Of the sea44.they know.thate
to England, and submit her cargo to the tariffs of really have intended, andeehich'presnmptunas boass y-must he armed, or thiaegrand measure will ettiel'
the custom'. Ling alOne allowed to escape ; a frightful projeetpl beesccotoplished.'t
.. , . .. .
"By the declaration of 'lBO6, all nafiieithed had eveltich, nevertheless, will be realized—if Fteueceele wee; . ,
..
been inte,nlicted to. neutrals ;r .by the.tieerCee.OLlof.' Just to ezpect engaeements; Withoet a guareereiven tr. After the readies of these lieporti the eissticillere '
e re ..
the power of navigation was restored to . thillieetheLeefeeetten duration, and MORO elikauttrous thavreverit4ef State • preienfed the Prof Ai' of the Seritifirealiel
they could emit but for the common..utility of eeem). eo e rife.*, *'-' l'-'', fe "' ' -":1'07, ll' '; ' "• •'
•' ' ! f'sulte of thO'falltYwing fetittelii- ' '
lish commerce, in the combinations of its iatere • e.v Ptifibe'Site_ e'ehliele ilVriiirailidit air your im-i -,Sitting of the 13tlithierehee-•TheSenatehavimeeitl
• OLIO use people:. •-,:: . • -.! !Mori - -'",•• 1:"....,1 Selo kt 4, ',' Uri been erefftemillillesel to your. enee".. at noon,' Corent •Lseepede- i the nue ofeilifrrpecittl '
, n na 1
" The English Gdesrlimarit. thus tore or the !fisiat,i witilitlien 'l.6tir .tleilanit-ssileiPti.4"vtiewllnge i cenurillsion, appointed is-the sitliag of the...loth, pee. ,
mask Withewhieh it hadeetererieF eisepeojeetsreertnsetleurelbanisfted from the CorithinbethPerseveraricie, '. seined the following Report upon the project of, ehe I
clsimed-the tiniaifial tiesilekus of the seas, regarded , and expelled erpoeiste the stetetii-Jilf eteeindependeece .eyeneerneCceirelte, ,7, • .
all nations as its tributaries, and imposed upon the ; she has vioftted, consortia* to return tiiihe priftoiso. '' " StaltATons y. • c • • Commissionl' Nas e.a •
Contetent the expencee W-INC4PKt which it main- ! upon .erlei Eir. opeansoti,`Nty fileos ended,: aefinls .tel`Mene,.-4 eiith ali-The attentionilr..s49l the." importance ' orlth;,
tip
taked a,gainst it. t: .." A •"'• .'. •-: e I ledges ialf: jaw of pet., its,. eeltt res pee tit thifeeelee) Af6. ect Mended, the germites"' - Censurteas project •
" These uttheerdetfeneaseets excite 4 a. :general i rights consecrated by q treaty. of Utrecht. 17,,,,.* ." rblati4elO the organiiation of the national guard of ,
Pedigo:aim: among the powers who 'presitereele the I ", In the mean time, the French nation.Muit
..ii....1/.4iFehtdree es well as levy of 'lOO cohorts from ;
sentiment of their 'independence and- timer rights; ~ slain armed. Honour commands it, the interesf, Ilhe;first ban of the national guards, and has with ,
but in Landow therraised tlyi, tratiOna) pride tb the i the right*, the' indeheridence of. the people engaeig rior• Compared the different dispositions, with the;
highest pitch; they held-Quito the English people a Lir:ltem* deinitedetriandit Anil an on:dee:till mortil4easons which bane been Aged to yoe, This pro.' I
. •se .• e future run in the moothrhllout topis• Their coro-• certain, ofteri;felivered Olen .1, rom the mandrel' yiiiii.. Sect is divided under two titles. The first offers one I
mercy. their industry, Isere- henceforth to be with- Majeste,cOnstetifel it,enitiperions and tittered' law." !of those important" institution' 'ithich "Will signalize I
out opro"ltion ; the preduce• of Mee two worlds was .
..---_. . '' • A one of the most iittiStrioas tif ettels ; • the second
to flow unto their ports; pay homage to the maritime I warm. ';', or THE Awrifrzis‘2l,Avia, to me 'itiaserv, . flits itt motion part of thatteveireleabilahed by the
oed commercial savereignty of England, by paying . -:* .'••• •e. itt4-'4iiillka "0 seem. '.
• '..* i grit : one is . the posted of .eicilome, the other the;
tribute, and afterward, arrive to-other nations, load- •:.'" fsalepee-'..The 4r-Qielt ...pare of your -makiere liconsequence and application of it.: Let, us, before
..e
ed with the enormous expenee, from which English troops' hare twin called with- • * - ' for the' - :temine.ti, • int. It - ' ' Into three baps'
.
pereheudizeselone would he free, defence of the grand i.
__
d Hof the
." Your Plajesty,.et a single glade., perceived the the pteponderineeof the
twits with whiclethe Continent was threatened. You Berlin and Milan Decrees,
inetantly applied the remedy-eyon annihilated by The 'continental t4stein ibis
Toter decrees thiepompous, unjust attatike.upon the in execution, in&Engleed
lildeVeglCll4ol(agrfer,ollte soil elstitights of all naee lladnot wiedsittiineneil,
goes, ::. • . - hot have eipeefek'Perheps
" The Wills *crew anewevedtbe Nelms:den of time, the prospbrity kf "Eng
lOW, The islordeade of the British islends was op- instantly atiiiilillated, thd:ss
posed to the imaginary blockade 'established by Eng- been experienced in her intent
Wed. Tim MAD "Rolm 1146Wered 'the conien of:*flatly thiown into discredit L. .
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particular
not received different smacessive laws, but
had
successful and new aseeeiations, andTilznation
the itemor
tat glory of him who governs it. —w.
. organizations only. It is going to r co:ve
historical law, a general organization. And w.. 41734
wonderful change is this profound conceetion of what
a
Emperor going to produce! Order was establishetl '3
at
his command, among the immense numberof French.
men, whose very zeal and bravery, not regulatedb
_his foresight, .would 'have led to confusion ani dii
order; that admirable and regular motion is the
'trtisingaltlioitflstthishtt "hfillCuhltsvi.oi'ftiolimis. gl3efniiulismtblhap'rrwl..._cu3celti
experience let ' his views • "I" 'f .
~ riles - Anon,. Ages, to -
give durability to all the monuments he 'erect's,.
But what is the grand ind principal effeet-ef this
new institution ? The safety-of thpiiiterior and pub.
lic security. Hitherto the safety.: 'Of the interior of
impiees wet provided for by. armies' who became of.
fensite ortefensive according to the circ-umstaaies of
.the- war and the chances of success, Hut the security
Nis neither entire nor durable. The feae of a re-.
treiNe weakelned it, bid socceespight annihilate it,
and ,ti hat a situation was that people int whose coins
forts a.sil labours were every moinent tateerupted by
anxiety eud'rear ? LA us refor to history, and we
will `see foie; frequently weak' Getireoventa weld
emisfy their subjects by imprudently pointing out
dm sawAer of ;heir troops and their military disposi-
tion a,..0r their political arrangements, and. Wee
oblifed to give was-, by dangerous and- tbsurd dispo..
eitiOns of their totem, to the ridiculaus•ideas which
:the want of security seggested,, joined to. false no.
Hens respecting the true elements of.-iiid defence;
The project of the Smelts Consult* vhialfla.pte, •
tseuted to_you, Senators, pr vents tot..ever all these
llniifortuiticis. Then should even all ttie.active armies
1,-,- •
Ault lie...frontiers, and proceed.to.an lesmease di:-
buratto hurl the Imperial thunder, thefentienee in-
closure et': the Empire would ' preseot numerous de-.
fend ors, could be replaced by .111,ml:a nu.
nterous_defenders, and the French empire considered,
iif ! May Im'allowesi so •to,expriss Sys(, as an im-
mense citadel pleced in the middle a the world,
wettldelhesit its natural garrisottiii a itfifiettal gated re.
I gularly•orgarrised;uniting to theconsianty ttntlinsetle.,
tion of old veterans, ill the vigour of ay.outbful armys
This is what the Hero has thought,4t.to do, to ren-
der our frontiers inviolable; to tranquillize minds
the most prompt tto conceive alartns;.. to guard the
publie security agaiiiit ill the attentlits of false seal,
from ignorance or perfidy. This is what the Father
of his People has done ; for this gust benefit, but
trifling sacrifices are required. Tipp Cohorts of this
first Ban will be senewed witkereitaflitiveach year;
the young Frenchmen who constitute apart of it will
know-the exact period when they will return to their
`paternal' roofs, and be restored- to their affections,
their labours, their habits • they wilt-enjoy the fruit
of their devotiqn. Arrived at the age in whicil.-ar.
dour is suited; to -itierigth, they will find in tistiless ,
military exercises salutary games and agreeable rte
laxations, rather than severe duties and painful cocoa: .
pations. They will not be strangers to any-of the ad-.
vantages which the old phalanxes of Napoleon enjoy.
Let lie now proceed, Senators, to, sommine the se-
coral title. 'You have heard the Miukter for Foreigq i
Affairs and that for War expose the 'frank, 11.rmy sati •
moderate policy of the Feeperoi. •Uuropettm..corai ~
merce must be freed froth the shameful yoke wished
to be imposed upon it. Nature demands this-; the
most solemn treaties prescribe it. The imperious ins
terests of the State demand it. Already does the
enemy of Continental Independence suffer in his
island a part of thoie evils with wfirch he wished to
inundate the world. Be has. sViorn'aVeilasting war;
.Let a formidable power render abortive this attempt
against htimioity. lit all the acttreirmies 'of the
empire be ready to march to whatever place they
may be called by the greatest of heroes. Let 100 col
horts of the first ban answer to the country for its
frontiers, strong places, its ports, an& It, i,arsenals.
Let 100,000 brave men, chosen from among those of
the first ban, join the standards of glory. Here we
again fled the same paternal solicitude of the Moe
oarch, and same foresight of the plat Captain...
What relates to the succeoirely, rtcewing of that
part of the first ban, which will be played at the dile
'position of the Minister of War, is flied with care,
and all • Frenchmen of the first an, Who shall have
married anterior to the Rabin:llol*a of the 45411sies
! Conflate, shall remain in the boomed tit puns
family, acid constitute part of the sapid bin. The
.assembling of. a part of the first tan will. glow the
! conscripts destined to augment or complete the ac...
1 - _.,
tive accrues, to be longer exercisikt aftheir depots,
and every thing bas been calcalettect in such a num.
eer, that at the least signal a numerous army can be
promptly colleetest, and with Wilily march tower&
all, the; ppin4s menaced., ~ In ardor to lie able, bet*
kc
ter 'to judge, of all the vantages of, the insti•
tufion propoied tei'you; re,rescint to' ourselves
Senators, CH the irregttlaKppals'fiem Vie National
Guard, whichlycnthaveNvitriekea. Latium oleo
CSoilngees.whose;triititary- rentiin and' confidence of
the Emperor hive frequently "placed at ,the head.af
these National Greds, hastily collected, „how meet
they hese depleted the inevitahjediSprders, and forced
and truly pailful marches ;• of dispositions Which !jrp.e
i ' did not permit to Preperly digest, of sacrifices almost
. ,_
; inbvitable ; of losses in men, arrnminition, and money.
If you 'cat to your recollection the circumatance sq
;. honourable for reek', departments of -,the Empire,
i when Beitish.prisle split upon the banks of fbe Scheldtt
can you.,amppoSe that if that epoch, at which yea.
French People 'towards the Emperor ; the Instal:P.,
ri expressed in so solemn a manner the devotion of the
tion which France is going to receive froin its orte-
i lary genitrit'had been established, England would
have dared to conceive the hope of the e
uuot.tritlith ng
success ? Your Commission 'has, therefore,
horkoer of unanimously proposing the. adoption 0,1,
the Senator Consulte whict has been presented pill.
The Senator • Consittle was adopted with. the at-

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, l' - —41 - I-
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ettint.-ers7 Rutty' ..sesiel called to the Aditinisfiation model to men
coat-bine, v irtuai ler —J.:Loeir is PustmtiStnaity Siritfoid, grace( Ism ;It tWared ftinaban-
-6. Dolby. nankbel,. innhoider—P. 6rrales; itaneeiter, 'suboijuea 41, Engligh legieloolx
._,.
ell ter by touching otkistibi.: • • .
innkerperT. Earl, 8 321Jett'afer6614;114e2"thiltt"''' Hader'
at a British port, qr plying tribute to kngland, ilia .1" No
person understanding better liar
lAme-Arect, icsseartaelrolier. •
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEM which tha ren9unceir the independence and rights of je4ty to expect from time,• what time i
-i...___T Pispb i•• P..._...itthe'cnerchandixe nrlicelding 'either frbm an# maidtain 'with unchangeable constanq

Without our ierritosty ter the , all, eill wine . .
WB6 acitiptcu ...... ....._
thefilit. It separates into three bans- The Senatus• uonsuue
interest, which 'aril() insure I the• national guard Wf the..Emitire''t points ll it (V/ Mir ilitffch 16.) •
_; t_ out most Una 111 y.— iow ,
he Empire, and maintain 'the '.! Frenchmen, who, acesirding to thedifferehoe of their. . .. :.
n has hers
VPS, so fatal `to 'Fisigianit; ,sige, ' meet Wrong. to one Of cider of 'these three . BOCITAttiTh Fin; t 19.—The campaig
fits licajolv been rw.goatha- bans i-it fixes the sauce:sive 'reisewai of their differ-, decidedly opened. The Turkish Plenipotentiuries
a„4,
vierhtickirtratidaiseithe huitipsp. entwovistewthicienailirt
.dostrinotiutcyjnesittvtio nature of the ter• only wait, from CoUstentinople to quit the
4/*Pli ' 111 nor
lllliiFt%.o4tll . ' ' aspect-fat Aid. 4rigniesi is :44e:eat:oral. PlaVcci:sfsiC;il,_ the iin-
LaTAlllilid .414jukt 111110 bob/ 11140cA At tbolliMpiilit 00 ' 7 ' iiiatesla-iind what Portant and authentic intelligence of theierommeoce•
oafs
.-7;elinvinalh',ltbegirfsti istliSeitltiit tbat wltlell it tronSttie links of the *tint of. hostilities between theßussian.s and 'furl:s.
grMelisaaCti 3.-I.lre have rece4ed
rwiterior, -*hick' *Odd Uwe galtieUt. la &Ole beyell‘etlittibi,e,..lll whose-in- In the begioniag of FehreheYi the Ilussin a nA.:till
*red. it rho-- WaTvfactlolly 1114. *V MINIM elre7 asy astritet fresh *OA by its was put 41 'option to approach the Oanube• '"