I►ll TIT F. lace or executed on the scaffold. Not to stre hands, i 5 equal to forsaking him. For if they do not lend him sufficient power to put down at once all his foes, the seditious audacity which now. breaks occasionally forth, -will rage undisguised when their presence will have ceased o••• to check its enterprise. Or if it should delay its explosion, ii tlller to render it. more terrible, the European Pow ers must put their armies on the war eMablishment, and nations must bt.ar all the heavy expenditure and tax ation which they were assured the downfall of Buonaparte wetOd remove. The conquerors must therefore use the rights of conquest. They must clear France of the ene mies of peace, and then bestow the Diadem en .Louis XVIII. If they trust to his weakness for that necessary operation, all they will have gained by the present Null . , and the ovetthrow of Buonaparte, will be a short delay in the execution of the French plan of universal empire and devastation. We are extremely concerned to state that his Royal Ilighness the Duke of York experienced an accident in falling on his corning out of a shower bath at Oatlands, about ten o'clock on Sunday morning, in consequence of the slippery Mate of some oil cloth, by which he broke his left arni. Surgical assistance could not be procured for six hours afterwards to set it, on account of Mr. Osborn, the surgeon to the household at Oatlands, who resides at Walton, about a mile from Oatlands house, being from home, and the length of time it took before Sir Henry Halford and Mr. M‘Cregor, the surgeons who were sent for express from London to attend his Royal Highness, could arrive. We are happy, however, to learn that his Roy al Highness was well enough after the accident on Sunday morning, to write letters to the Queen at Kew, the Prinacsses Augusta and Sophia at Windsor, and the Prince Regent at Brighton, informing his 'Royal relatives cf the particulars of what had taken place. Monday morning his Royal Highness -wrote to his venerable tutor the Rev. Dr. Jacksotb, and several others, to give an ac count of his stale. Sir 11. Halford and Mr. M‘Gregor ar rived in to►► n about two, and returned again to Oatlands lit about two hours. In c.onscquence of the various groundless reports that were circulated respecting the ac cident, the following Certificate, as a Bulletin, signed by the principal medical attendants, was handed to the Nobi lity, &c. " Monday morning, August 7, 1815. His Royal Highness the Duke of Volk has by a fall broke the large bore of his arm. half way between the shoulder and elbow kint ; but the displaced parts have been put in their natural situa tion. Hi , Royal Highness has passed a good night; he is this morn ing free from fever, and is going on in all respects as favourable as can be expected under the cit . ( (Signed) " HENRY H4LFORD, " P. WGREGOR." 'iother favourable, account has been received from G. Plat Ids on Friday, of the state of the Duke of York ) of winch the following is a copy : litgliorms the Duke of York, has had a very good nuhi. .11111 cot.titmes to go ou favourably. Surgeon." IG. VENCE. • FRENCH PAPERS. 13. MILITARY DIVISION.-ORDER OF THE DAY. PARTS, AUG. 5, WlS.—Agreeably to orders of his Excel lency the Minister Secretary of State for War, with a •iew to avoid all kind el misunderstanding between the. Allies and the French Officers, the Governor of the Ist Milit,iry Division directs that the Officers of all ranks who are employed at Paris, or who have obtained permission to reside there, shall nut appear in public, ex cept in their uniforms. Dating from to-morrow, the 6th of August, every Officer having obtained permission to reside at Paris, will be expected to Carry his permission constantly about him, that he may be able to exhibit it when The Governor of the Ist Military Division recommends most particularly to the Officers a compliance with the present or d er, and warns them that it will be their own tsult if, by not conformin g with it, they F *cc t themselves to something disagreeable. The Governor of the Ist Mil. Div. Peer of France. Connt MAISON. PARIS, Arco. 6.—The audacity of the factious increases with their impunity. For several days past they have re paired under the windows of the King's apartments, to mix their seditious cries with the public joy. It is true that some of them arc daily arrested, but the same scandalous scenes recur nevertheless on the morrow. Are the agents of the police less zealous for the King at present than they were a month ago against him ? Were they so inclined, nothing could be more easy than to prevent such disorders, which may have very serious consequences. A letter from Ades, dated July 29, and received this day at Paris, states, that Murat has been arrested at Toulon, and conveyed with his treasures to Marseilles. We are assured that the Allied troops arc to be distributed in the following cantonments:— The Prussians will occupy Britanny and the department between the Loire and the Seine; the English, Belgians, and Hanoveriaiss. strider the Duke of Wellington, the departments between the Strive, the frontiers of Belgium, and the Manic ; the Austrians Piedmontese. Bavarians, and Wirtetnburghers, the departments from the frontiers of Italy to the banks of the Allier ; they will also spread themselves on the banks of the Loire as far as Orleans; the Saxons and the Baden troops will occupy Alsace, under the parti cular anperintendance of Austria; the Russians will occupy Lor raine and the departments at the Marne. Provence will have only some Anglo-Sardinian troops, which will remain in the neighbour hood of Marseilles and Tonlou. Paris and its neighbourhood will be occupied by different corps of Allied hoops. General 1 .11 u ton Duvernet, who surrendered himself a prisoner, has profited of the confidence which this voluntary act had inspired, to violate his parole of honour, by secretly leaving Montbrison. The gendarmerie are in pursuit of him, and seals have been put on his effects. A letter from Toulouse stales, that General Clause( bad arrived there, with the intention of presenting himself to the Duke of Angouleme; but that Prince having refused to receive him, the General very prudently disappeared. A horrible transaction, equally reproachable on the ground of morality, as of policy and our national character, has taken place within these few days in the neighbourhood of Bar-sur•Aube, with respect to a small detachment of Bava rians, consisting of 30 men, which was attacked by the pea sants with hatchets, pitch-forks, &c. Almost all' these un fortunate foreigners were wounded, and the greater part only saved themselves by flight. The local authorities are anxious to vindicate the French character from participation in such an indignity, and it will not remain unpunished. Numerous arrests have taken place at Toulouse, Dijon, a nd Avignon. " thallatid4, Aug. 10. b us ttp " I'. NUGREGOItt 4 -4 'ift *v tatib t. _ ‘,s l / 4 ~ ... .", , 1, \4 4 ; __ it • 1.. . 441 tr-• /1 1 rP P " * '% 4' t. ) •ir . t •., • I • 1 NATInNAT, TuricasTEn: engthen his 11 FOIIE.