r~ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NEVI FRRICH. 1411.“3TRY,. that she is entitled to. But, ai we h . before, these things can alone be secured by a constitution that shall adjust the respective duties of thf. governing and the -go verned, and give the law the influence that has hitherto resided in the hands of the individual, or been dispersed among those whom in the pursuit of their own aggrandize t; hiviiltogethei neglected the duty they owed their country. We know the character of the parties too well from *whom the Courier receives its communications not to feel some apprehensioni for the result, if these men are allowectto direct or - interfere with public feeling in France. Years of exile have neither reformed thetr . principles or enlightened theii views.. They return back to France to make her What she was rather than to take back im . proyemements with them. The character of their prin ciples are still the same with respect to England and her institutions, and the *nearer the two Governments ap proximate in the form of their constitutions, the more batter and insulting will be the invectives bestowed upon their native •conntry. Gratitude has no share in thee& feetioni or iheie men, and the placid and paternal solici tude of the present King to provide for the wounds of the past and the security of the future, the more their aims Trill lie directed to disturb his government, and embarrass his designs. Without firmness the King will be lost. Much of the rubbishOf the revolution has been cleared away, au4 a sound and manly discretion any soon re store the public edifiCe to new and singular beauty. The gracefulness of Greelle may harmonize with the .strength and majesty of kome, if the sillid'and simple foundations of Saxon strength be applied to the support of the Corin tkian :column and the . polislied architrave. . The King, has appointed M. • D'Ambrav, Chsticellor of France (M. de Barenten will retain the honours-at ?host offire).• All the Members of the Provisional Council of State, as well as The Chancellor and Mr. Bertrand:lo be'Minatitt aNtate.' • the Priuce of Benevento, toite Minister and, Slecretary of State fnr Foreign Affairs. M. be Monreseption, Minister and Secretary of State for the interior. General Count Datront, Minister • and Secret:try of Sta.c for War. _ _ _ M. Baron Louis, Minister and Secretary of State for the Fl notices. M. Baron Malonet, • Minister and. Secretary of State for the • Marine. M. le Comte Bengriot, Director General of the Police. • M. Ferrand, Director-General of the Poets. M. Bcrenger, Director-General of Indirect Taxes. The King has appointed the 'MaronisDe ll.Oelieman, Master of the Ceremonies of France ' • anii Mr. Vrbtain de Warroniille, sini Mr. Alexander de St. Felix. assistant Master of the Cere litianici. PARTS, MAY 17.—Lonit, by the Grace of Gnd, King of France and• Navarre, wishing to give the Princes of our Blood a mark of o n e httacltent, and the armies a proof of our satisfaction, we have or delred, and do order as follow : Onr wcll•beioved brother Monsieur, Count d'Artois, shall resume the title of Colonel. General of th e s w im ." • Onr Cousin the 'Prince of Conde shall resume the title of Colonel !General of tbeltiftintry of the ;Age. NAT! maid ''aft she . m o e'''iliecu'rity ' of property, .kit eh iie entitled to: But. at we have said before, ONAL REGISTE and • • MAY t, Our nephew the Duke of Asi2oiskine is invested with the title of Colonel Gereral cif Cuirosiers and Dragoons. • Our nephew the Mike of Berri shall take the title of Colonel neial of Chasseurs and Light Ilorse Lancet*. Our cowin the Duke of Orleans shall take the title of Colonel General of Hussars. Our con•in the Mike of Bourbon shall take tke title of Colonel General of Light Infaiitry. The Generals whom the preceding Government had named to the functions of Colonels General shall have the title - of First In. vectors General of their respective corps, under the orders of the Princes whom we have named Colonels General, and shall preserve the pay, honours, and prerogatives, which they now enjoy. • Given at Parby May 13, 181.4. (Signed) LOUIS. The peace is not signed, as we said yesterday, but we have every re:son to believe that it is very far . advanced. The bases of it are laid, and even the principal dispositions of the treaty seem t o be no longer a m)stery. They are all honourable to France. A peace of this kind can alone be solid, and will not fail to add to the gratitude we owe to the Allied sovereigns. We do not fear to ti.ty, that the peace so long expected, and the circumstances which have accompanied the negociatioas, will give to our august Mouarcu another title to the love of his faithful subjects. lIVONAP.4WIE. PARTS, MAY 11.—The Austilaii - totiimis , ioner who accompanied Buonaparte to the isle of Elba, is Qn his return to Paris. ftmina. parte, who enal)arkeil on the Ville Apri!, arrived at his destination on the 4th May. He !undid at Porto Ferrijo, and intruediutely caused a Flag, bodered with fled, and bear three Bees on a field of Azure, to be hoisted on the walls and towers of the city ! ! ! Bnenaparte has, we are assured, given a commission to purchase books fur him at Paris to the amount of ttP,OOO. crowns - 0 T,5001 ) he proposes to devote himself to study, and prospisas to bcconw, in a'few years, the• moil learned men in Europe. ' • ilttlON APA R.T.E's JOURNEY. • ) .!. PURTIIIER PAI ITMLIIIII TH4VGAZETTR DR TIA.PiFg. . v. it ;.; •. t The tone of Master . ahandoned 11”naparte altogether on. qui et i:mg Lyons; 'lent St Wars at La 'Wails 0, ' a fittle inn of'l4o . vence, theit .showed the greatest signs of 'weiltrieis, and a kind of alieematibmi of mind, that could he fommd only in so inconsistent a being. The feari . that agitated iiiin were so violent, that thiidlied Cm;nirinssiorte rs tint/4 ekteety 'find the 'Meant ormakink trine - Oil. — The nest sin s guhar costume was hardly thought sttlEcieht to disguise him. At Oime time he finked that the servant of one of the Cornmisionees, who 4 , Uif in sfiromet of tlii Chirise;ilidtild'itethioiself to smoke; he re quested one of the olEceri td sing; slid when lie excused hiniself, lie begged him at least to whistle ! Another. pretended Sp Ile Opp. ire kvas ithieous T h at alt aliont him shiStild itssume in air of exces sive familiirty; which Auld set aside iferf itleitleonsideration or respect, Ile pushed forward in advance to attire at 44 c. 4 1401e. 1 . 10 'COmmihioner s fmiiind'him in the inn. with his fce - lcaoing on his itands, 'bodied' in feltrA.` He Reid theM that his 'life . was abio , tritely sotightAfter ; that the hostess' of the inn, who had not iecog iilPCd hiM, had told him that the Emperor was a villain, and that they sought to embark him only to drown him. He would hot eat nor drink, howecbr much they pressed him ; and nithefigh the ex ample of those about him might, have set bis mind at saes, he w.onld ' Make his repast only on bread and water takim frOin h is chaise, Which he . deybrired With ty.' His toniiersationrshas'ed tbe strong :est marks of disorder of his mind, as, well as of th,edepr y avity of his heart. He boasted of the good that he pretended to have done for Fiance ;' he expfelised astonishniatit at • 'the - ingiiifiturte of time ;natim*—ilthough he declared it the same time that lie bail a eove reign contempt for all mankind ! de elarcd he had Hever done eva ti) any' due. 'As for w:,r, lie admidithrthat tie had Carried it to ex cels pleaded in'excnse the desire - that France had for ag ; graitil*einent. Sometimes - he fell into moral dissertations. Nlen kill theinselves for love,' said . he—" thily ! They themsetkcs because they have loststheirfortutiesL-coWardice ! They kill them selves that they may net live dishonoured—weakness I But to sum - . Ave the loss of an empire, and the outrages Of one's coutempu raries—belmold true coin-age'!" His fears were not always chimerical. The sabre was at one time raised against. one of the people of his suite, who was, unwilling to cry Vice le lipi ! In one plane, when the train stopped for mo ment to change horses, a woman approached one of the Ccm-nis stoma, autLasid to him , " in the name of Heme t Sir, give le