The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-03 00:00:00

ACTS OF GOVERNSIF.NT.

Paris June 15, 1815.
" The Commission of Goverrntient, on the report
of the Minister of State charged protkiwonlly with the
portfilio of the Ministry of Justice, decree as fol-
lows:
" The judgments and decree. of Courts and Tribu-
nals, and the acts of Notiries, shall provitionally be
headed, in the name of the French People.
•6 The Minister of State having the portfolio of the
Ministry of Justice is charged with the meution of
the present decree, which shall be inserted iu the
Bulletin of tie Lairs.
•(siOted) "The nuke of OT R.tSITO, President."
By a decree of the 24th, the Commission of Cs.
cerement has appointed Marshal Jourdan General
in Chief of the Army of the Rhine.
By .another decree of the same date, the same
Commissicn charges the Marshal Prince of
Minister at War, to make all the necessary disposi-
dons for the defence of Paris.

NATIONAL 531.74 c.. I) OF PARIS.
TO TUE EDITOR 91 Trig 111011TEOR.
" Piton, Jane 46.
ClR,—The Parisian Feiterates having presented
a petiiion to the Chimber of Represt;titativis de-
manding a military organization, and to be armed to
combat the enemies of our independence, some ma-
lignant people have availed themselves of this step to
spread unto:landed alarm among the peaceful citizens.
They have described the immense populition of the
fau:bovega,as limed with muskets and pikk, and
forming a potty distigct from the other inhabitants of
the capital. They Mire recalled the'disaitrons're..
collections and horrors which no one 'thinks Of re-
newing.
44 I hasten, Sir, to calm these alarms, by begging
you to be pleased to announce to Messrs. the Part-
Sian Federates, whose devotedness •is in ether 're-
spects laudable, that .they must not be confounded
with the tirailleurs of the National 'Guard. The
Federates form a patriotic society, 'wiihout military
organization, and without other heiti but a presi-
dent of their own choice. The tirailleurs, on the
contrary, were organized long ago. They are im-
properly still denominated federates. They form
essentially part of the National Gutird, of which
they are the troops, they-do the same duty at
the two Chambers, are subject, to the same Chief, the
Marshal Prince of Esslitig, and address petitions to
no one. Citizens of Paris, like the rest, they will
contribute to its defence when occasion shall require;
they will obey the orders of the Government which
the nation acknowledges; and they are the ill-inten-
tioned who accuse them of wishing to turn theit aims
against their fellow-citizens. The ()Meets command-
ing them have had ample reason to praise their disci-
pline, their obodiente, and good ‘HL—[ am, &c.
" The Baron DAR MAU.
" Lieutenant Gerwral coontnanding the Ttraiil.Turs of
the Pitr6ian National Guard."
The Monileur also contains a fetter to the Editor
from General Ali:, in which he says, " the report
of Marshal Grouchy contains an error which affects
me, and which I hasten to rectify : I was not killed
at the attack of Warre, I was not even there."

Napoleon Bonaparte is at Malmaison. We are
assured that he will st:ty there tilt the return of M.
Otto, the object of whose mission is to ask of the
British Government an asylum in England for Napo-
leon and his family. M. Otto must have arrived in
London 24 hours since, and will be two days before
he can return to Paris. In the mean time prepare.
tic= are makiag for the departure of Napoleon.