The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-22 00:00:00

ORDINANCE OF THE KING.

Louis, &r.
In virtue of the 27th Article of the Constitutional
Charter,

Have decreed, &c. the following persons to be
Members of the Chamber of Veers :

Marquis d'Alhertas, Marquis d'Aligre. Duke d'Aumont,
Count Charles d'Autichamp, Marquis d'Avarai.
De Bausset (formerly Bishop of Alois), Berthier and Bes-
Beres (eldest sous of Marshal Berthier, Prince of %Vagrant, and
!darshal Bessieres, Duke of Istrie, who will take their seats
when at the age prescribed by the Constitutional Charter),
Coyne Boiwy d'Auglas, Marquis of Boisgelin (Bruno), Count
de la Beurdonnaye-Blossae, Dc Boissy du Coudray, Baroa
Boissel of Monrille, Marquis of Bonnay (Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of his Majesty at the Court of Denmark), Marquis of
Breze, Count of Brigode (Mayo► of Lille), Count of Blom,
Prince of Bauffremont, Dale of Bellune.

Count of Ckrmont-Tonnarre (Officer of Mousquelaires Grist,
Duke of Caylus, Count of Cayla, Count of Castellanne
(formerly Prefect of Pau), Viscount 'of Chateaubriant. Count
of Choiseul-ciouffier, Count of Contades, Count of Crillon,
Count Victor of Caraman (M inister of bis Majesty at the Court
of Prussia), Marquis of Chabartoes, Chum de la Cbarre (Am-
bassador at the Court of London), General Comport.
Count of Durfort (Captain-Lieutenant of Gendurmes of the
King's Gourd), Emmanuel Dambray, Count Etienne of Dumas,
Chevalier Jandigne, Duke of Dalberg (who will take his sear
after being naturalized).
Count d'Ecquevilly, Count Francois d'Esears. •
Count ['errand, Marquis of Fronde% iile (formerly Prefect
of l'Alliet), Count de is Fcrronnais.
Count of Gaud, Marquis of Gontatilt Birgit, jun. Count de
la Guick, Marquis of Grave, Admiral. Gai?cheaume,
Count d'llauuons l le, Marquis d'lterhooville (formerly Pre-
fect of Lyons).
Marquis of .luigne. _ . _

Count of Lally-Tolleadal, irianes (eldest sun of Marjh*l
Cannes, Duke of Montebello, nho will take his seat %shell at
the are prescribed lii the Constitutional Charter), Marquis bf
I 4411Vtlitt, Christian if Lanioignon, Count of Catour-Dupin-
Ootivernet, Crw( Lituristen:

Count of Ninth:lnt d'Arnouville, Marquis of,. Mortemart,
dmint Mole (Direett.r-General of Bridges and Road,), Marquis
of Mathan, Count of Madly, Viscount Mathieu of moot-
morency, Count of Mon, Count of Muy, Grueral Moonier,
Count of Saint- Maure-Moutanzier, I: A hbe of NltHite4plioi'i.

Counts of Nieolai (Theodore), of Noe, of IN artornme:Pelet,
Marquises d'Orsilliers. d'Oonsolid (Ambassador Of his • Ma-
.•
jesty at the Court of Sardinia): • '
Count inlet Of Polignar.
Marquis of Rnig:•coort, R3ron de la RochefouCalt,' Count of
Rouge (Swiss Corps), Count .de la Floci:e—lacquelin (eldest son
of the late Marquis de la Roche-Jacquelin), General Rican,
Marquis of lliriere. Count de la Roche Mason, De Saint-
Woman. Count of Reuilly, Pelletier of Itosambo.
Count of Sahran (Field-Marshal), De Seat (First President
of the Court of Cassation). Baron Seguler (First Presidedt a the
Court of Paris), Count of Sufren Saint Tropez, Marquis de la
Stair, Count of Saint-Priest.
Marquis of Talartt, Count Auguste of Talle3 mud (Minister
of his Majesty in Snisserlaqd).
Marquis of Vence, lie V ihraye, Viscount Olivier of Verac,
Motel of Vintle.

1 The Marquis de VILLENEUVE, ci-dcrant Prefect
of the High Pyrenees, who has recently been ex-
ercising extraordinary Powers in the South, for what
purpose is not stated, has been ordered to Paris,
to give en account of the prolonged exercise of
these powers, in defiance of an ordinance of the
19th, and special orders sent to him. The Marquis,
if we mistake not, is a strong Royalist. Has he hese Prince TALC.
,414 D.
aiding the Duke of ANGOULEMet projects of inde- is • • -I
• The King has ordered the Marquis de Vilieneove-
peetlent Government in the South ?
• A slight mention is made no the authority of let- i Villeneuve,ci-derant Prefect of des Hautes-Pyrenees,
Our sod who exercised recently extraordinary powers in trig, of the popular agitations at Marseilles.
private letters flair. EraliCe say, these agitations the five Military Divisiens of the South, to come to
i extend tgalmost every town in •the country, and Paris and give an account of his conduct, particularly
that the immense tootributions •which are' talked of as to what relates to 'the prolongation in the exercise
i
as about to be indiscriminately le4ed, and agreed to of those powers, subsequent to the Ordinance of the:
by treaty, have roused the alarm and the indigna- 19th ult. and the special orders which were sent hita.i
tion of the peoplal to the highest pitch. This and the i. ,
T he Permanent Council of Revision of the Ist
Military Division still not sit to-day to prounouuce
confirmation which the Allies are every day giving,
upon the appeal of Colonel Labadoyere.
that even the pecuniary reimburaatioo of the espeocec
It is thought that Marshal Ney will be tried,isy a
of the war will not satisfy thins, and that it is and
has been the real object of the Coalition totally
• i
to national
destroy the natiol power and independence Council composed of Peers.
of .France, has excited a ferment of which no AI. Fier e, Member of the Commission of Joernaii; has sent in his resignation. . ~
distinct conceptions can he conveyed. They .
. • Utz. The garrison of Marienburg, commanded by the.
are calling out every where for a Decree from ..... .
unevalter AlLiot, was composed only of one com-
.rotadyieorosifialyivldeftoeunrraatnipso,inecaaelsgduneatfarcdcha,ment of heterogenious
of about
which3t koii men,
the
Government, declaring the independence of the
out the people en
country in• darovr, and calling
ninnona,li
mass, such as was issued at the commencement of the with .
pare,
twe.
though lt,
)n is
d worthyfortified
capitulationob se rvatierr thtahteythpirse"p
Revolution, and had the effect of disseleing the .
Mid only capable, of withstanding a coop.dc-roairr,
coalition of Foreign Powers formed at
,that time.
The Government, op the other hand, are for tees-
porisiog meanies until the froops.of the Amiss Awn was strictly blockaded from the 2.lth of June to the
28th of July, and suffered a bombardmeht of pia.
be withdraws ; and then,. it is said, the Allies
will see whether France will again be so easily teen hours.
overrun. The Allies are, of course, doing every Marshal Ourlinot arrived on the 12th at ilirre.le-
thing they can to prevent such an endless Dor, where he was received nit', the most {i„.l) inv•
necessity for a repetition of their efforts to render Letters from Marseilles mention some new papa.
,the enemies of their system perfectly barmier, isi. agilatims z tiar.s
1 tnshireqed themteltes •in that
and bind the French' 'hand 'sod foot, fol. ever, city.

Dose at the Cade of the Thoilleries, August 17, 1815.
(Signed) LOUIS.
By the King,
(Signed)
•