• JULY SO B e l ted from the ranks; knowing that he is bottled to serge his country. whatever may be its form of government; and that the army cannot be a deliberative body.—Soldiers, continue the same condoet ; defend our unfiatimate country in the name of Louis This Monarch and all our countrymen will give us credit fur it. We shall make a contmon cause with those brave Vas. drams who have just given us an affecting example, by declaring that they will 'mite with us to fight against the enemies of France; and yin' will have, be►ides, preserved to the country a numerous ruhl brave army. I expect from you the same Spirit of dbcipline of which you have given proofs since your departure from Paris. The Marshal Commander in Chief of the Armies of the Loire and the Pyrenees. The Prince of ECKMUHL• • t :e° AisOsWIP 4 NOMA. _ operation. At the end of ten, twelve. sod fiftern days, there were !Mond among the dead a great number of wounded, who, from hun ger or madness, had torn with their teeth the carcasses of men and horses. When I play from madness, I use that term, because there were actually men wounded and dying, who when they were picked up cried, Fire rEmpereur t Long live the man who brought us hither to be slaughtered, who left as behind him in his flight, without caring whether we weredead or dying! Long live the man without pity, without feeling, who left ns to expire slowly on the field of battle, withont recommending its to the atteation or the humanity of any one, while the wounded of the other armies were collected with such rare and anxiety." Madame Hortense, wife of Louis Rnonaparte, and Madame Soots, have received orders to quit Fraitee.—Cardinal Feseli set out yes terday morning, escortt d by some horse of the allied troops. Motet, JULY IL—Marshal %mit has arrived at Maisie's, in the Department of the Low, at the house of Gen.- Boren Brun, nierly Secretary at War. He was conveyed under an escort of Na tional Girard. and there awaited the orders of the Government. He has since item liberated. Gum/m.4,1111,Y 14.—Orenoble capitulated on the 9tli, rifler an armistice of three days. The garrison Mai-Hied out with the ho nours of war. and carrying with them one piece of artillery. Im mediately after the General Stoll of the allied armies eatered Gre noble, followed by a single battalion. To-day we have 4640 men in garrison—Austrians and Piedraontese. PARIS, JULY 21.—A contribution of 500,U00 francs has been imposed upon Orleans. A Journal has given a list of the responsible Nitots of the news. pakn, who have just bees appointed by the Minister of the Getter -al Poliee.• There is no publication down even to the Pdiles but has its responsible Editor for the articles inserted. It donut le.l will not be expected that the Proprietors and Editors of the Jenr nals slionl.l express satisfaction at a measure which, under Al miti gated name, gives them Censors. They have had too powerbil soil ' too recent an experience of Censorship not to have souse thead tif any thing which appears to resemble it. By a decree, dated the lath July, the King abolishes the Cep. sorshipof Pamphlets under twenty sheets of print, on the unlock! that It has beets found to produce more incoireestieueiis than advun . tage. it is stated that the principal conditions ot3lia treaty which is at length to secure the peace of Europe are agreed upon. The b.:ti los-yr of Frond els to be preserved in its integrity, as settled by the r Treaty of Park ; France is to pay, in the term of four years, a eon ; narration for lapridating the experices of the war „will the albeit forces are to begin the evacuation of the I.'l-each territory on do -2611► of August, with the exception of some corp., which vi ill pro. long 'their stay as far as may be judged necessary for the preset vation and solid estahlislimeut of the public traiipillity. YOUNG BONAPARTE. VIENNA, Jet's - 11.—A few days Ara. the yunng Napoleon, who still resides at Schu:nbrinin. was in great 4.olieer of losing his life, in an airing to 11-e village of St. Viet, Lear ebdrnl,rann. Passing through the little river Wien, which was swelled a little, the force of the water drove back the horses, by which the eo.tclt was over turned, RINI the young Prince, with the Lady his attendant, fell-into the water. Otie of the Emperor's footmen, who was with the car rarer% immediately leaped into the water, and saved the Prince, who, however, vs ith his nsnal did not sestit at all discomposed. and returned its high spirits to Neliceithrtinti. Since his august mo ther has been absent, he often visits her in Helen, but always it: tutus to Schambrunit in the evening. OFFICIAL NOTE (rnoNt rttr. PAPERS. RECEIVED YESTERRAN.) Ptotts, JULY 26.—The Ministers have tinAly considered the overtures which the hint's Ministry causud to be cow 1, municated.to them by Baron Louis, for the purpo,e, of gulating the conduct of the Administration in the countries occupied by the Allied Armies. They ate too sensible of the necessity of adopting the most urgent and-efficacious mica- . sures on that subject, not to enter with zeal into views which have dictated those propositions. They are of opinion that the (Mooing - arringetnents which have been agreed upon will prove tl•c beat calculated for conciliating the %vials-6 of NATIONAL 11 LETTER FROM THE NEIGH ROURIVOOD OF PARIS, MN 5. Counsellor Hibbentrop is named by Prince Blneher General Intendant of the occupied Provinces. He ix the central point of the administration of the Interim, the Finances, Justice Public Worship, the POlice, the Superintendance of the Public Prints, &c. The natives who have remained true to the good cause will be espe cially advanced, and the Prefects and Mayors whir since Bonaparte's return have been placed as his especial friends, will be arrested, and their property sequestered. The inhabitants are to be di*. ernted. All those inhabitants who have been hitherto in arms, and do nut return home in eight days, expose themselves to the loss of their property. This sequestrated property forma . the military fund, and is designed to indemnify the other inhabitants for the damage sustained by the war and the requisitions. The property will be sold, and the bons taken in payinent. The army is to be maintained, clothed, paid, and armetl at the expenee of the enemy's conntry and the following articles required limn the occupied provinces: —l.so,onorair of shoes, 11,0,000 coats, 40,000 pair of boots, I<io,ooo cloaks, 150,000 pair of breeches, 150,000 pair of gaiters, 100,0:;0 leather caps, 100,000 kettles and drinking vessels, 100,000 horse shoes, 3,000 horses, half saddle half draught horses, and four million of francs to make good the arrears of pay. Any one, who, as an aaerent of Bonaparte, shall in any measure te-ist the necessary p•iblic regulation, shall be immediately arrested, imprisoned, and, according to circumstances, tried by a court-martial, and punished with death. His property shall be confiscated, and added to the Miliary Fund. PA 11, JUNE 20.—1 t is now known what answer the Depnties sent by the Provisional Government, to treat for pea and solicit au nrmistire, received tram the Allied Cabinet. According to an allele in the Vienna Court Garette it was as follows: " Hagnenan, July 1. " The Three Powers regard as nn essential condition of peace anti of durable tramp:lll4y, that Napoleon Bnonaparte shall be put our of a state to trouble, by any chance, the repose of France and of Europe ; and after the events which occurred in the month nt March !is", the Allied Powers expect that his person will be delivered into their keeping. 46 WAS monvi—CAPo D'lsrn f t—K ESDECK." This answer being communicated to Messrs. Latnret, Pontecons tint, SO:lois:en, La Fayette. Constant and D'Argrinion. they 1111 E- R it to the Provisional Government. Upon its coining to the know ledge of Napoleon Himnaparte, lie demanded passport. and frigates to convey him to America, which were granted ; but lie was watched by his former accomplices, and the result is known. - A private letter from Mons, dated the 14111 inst. :Domains the fol• lowing particulars ;•• 4 ' It is only within these four days that the business of interring the bodies which strewed the field of battle of Mont St. Jean was finished. Several thousands of carriages had been put iu requisition in the department of Jennuappea Inc this • T -..., '4l 487