JULY 2. them only 27 pieces of their numerous artillery. The enemy in his flight has passed all his fortresses, the or.ly defence of his fron tiers, which are now passed by our armies.—At three o'clock, Napoleon had dispatched from the field of battle, a courier to P ar is, with the news that_ victory was no longer doubtful : a few hours after, he had no longer any army left. We have not yet any exact account of the enemy's loss ; it is enough to know that treo•thirds of the whole army are killed, wounded, or prisoners. atrm7, the latter are Generals Mnntpss, Duhesme, and Cotnpaus; Up to this time about :WO cannon, and IOJO cassions, are in our hands. Few victories have been so complete, and there is cer• tainly no example that an atmy two days after losing a battle, e►gaged in such an action, and so gloriously maintained it. Bo mar be to troops capable of so much firmness and valour ! In the middle of the position occupied by the French airily, and exactly upon the height, is a farm called La Relle Alliance. The march of all the Nossian colamns was directed towards tin,: farm, which was vi,ible from every side. It was there that Napoleon was tinting the battle ; it was thence he gave his orders, that • he flattered him- Fulf with 11;e hopes of victory, and it was there that his ruin was decided. There, too, it was, that by a happy chance Field Marshal Blucher and Lord Wellington met in the dark, and inutually.sa toted each other as victors. In commemoration of the alliance . which now subsists between the English and Prussian nation., of the union of the two armies, anti their reciprocal confidence, the Field Marshal desired, that this battle should bear the name of La ,Belle Alliance. By the order of Field Marshal Blucher, Gvtieral GNEISENATI - CHAMBER OF rEnsts. BITTING uF N% EDNESDAY, JUNE el. The Minister of the Interior stated that the Emperor had arrived at 11 o'clock. lie 11;1(1 convoked the Council of Ministers :he su mo:iced that the atiny, after a signal victory in the plains of Fleorus, wlict . e the elite of the Prussian army was destroyed, fought a great battle four clays after, w• Oink four Jcaeues of Brussels. The hoggish army was liceen throug:iont the whole d4y, and obliged to yield the field t,fhattle. Six English standards mere taken, and the day was decided, when on the approach of night, some disaffected persons sread an alarm, and occasioned a disorder, which the pre-puee of his M ijestv could not, on account of the night, recover. The consequence has been disasters which could not be arreArd. The army is rallying under the walls of Avesnes and Phillip. Ins Majesty proceeded to Laon. lie there gave,.orders that the levy in Mass of the National Gortr , l4 shwa" stop the filuitivm lie wormed to Paris to corder with the Min;sfers on Ilia means or replacing the null I 1 . .0 of the army. It k alq) his 11. jest intention to clnfer with the Chambers on the l' illative niritslire Which ciretim,tances repire, and he is at this moment preparing propositions to be transmitted to both Chamber-. A M(.s:age from the oths,r Ctamber H• as presented and orileled to be re4.l. Count Thibelinlean appearcl at the Tribune, and read it. (See the Chamber of Itk pres, ntatives ) Co . eit Doneet, de Polite Coulai.t, wislie,l to know alien the Resolution o f the Chamber of Representatives w hick had been received was voted. Count Cal not—Abont an hour ago. Collin de Ponte Coulant.---It is not a vain curiosity that ;millet.* this question. The Emperor ;s now ist Paris. I _ conceive, therefore, that there would be flinch impropriety in id vina orders to the Alitii•ters from this Chamber. It may even he a question whether in the absence of the Emperor it would be fit to take such a step. 'This part of the resolutions of the Itepreseatatives appeals to me in admissible, but lanai! vote for the remaiodvr of the Messace. Under circumstances of so ;rave and imperious a nature as the present pro. positions of so muc h importance uaglit to In; iekriatiato a Connnittte conformable to the rcanlatiens. • --..._-;__ THE NATIONAL. REGISTER. Count lini4sy d'Atutlas.— When the country is in danger and the national independence menaced, Intsinc%4 should not he delayed by forms which are applicable only to ordinary times. 1 move the immediate consideration the Ale,sagc. Count Ponte Coolant unveil Hiy motion. Baron Qninette.—'llic Chamber of Repre4entatives has declared itself permanent, nrul that Resolution ought to be supported and contirme•d by a similar one from the Chamber of Peers. The question. on closing the di.bate, was then put and carried. Count lioissy d'Anglas proposed, that the articles tdiutild be im. mediately voted. Conlit - Thibeanlean read the first article—" The independence of the nation is incliareil." Adopted without diviission. Art. Y. The Chamber d«lares itiflf permanent. Any attempt to prodlice its di”olation is high treason. lnioever is guilty of such ;tumid, shall he held a traitor to his country, and immediately condemned M. ]'ante Gnutaut dirt not oppose the article, but thought some discussion necessary which would establish that these measures were derogatory of the constitutional act. They involved an infringement of that act, which the imminent danger of the eon:►try could alone excuse. In a report latcly made to us by a Minister, lie said he wind(' 6 , be ready to declare for what motives he had exceeded the I►oonds of his authority in his ministerial acts towards citizens, and to expose himself to all the chw►ces of ministerial responsibility rather than compromise the safety of the State." lam afro to encounter the same responsibility. The permanence of the Chamber is our only anchor in Chu tempest which assail• us. After farther debate, it was determined that the Message should be drawn up, containing the sentiments of the Chamber. It was to the following form : EXTRACT FROM THE REGISTER OF THE ;MINUTES OF THE CHAMBER OF PEERS. freduesday, June I. The extract, niter stating the resolution• voted above, and on* declaring that the troop: of the line and national guards kive 4leser ved well of their country, awl an order for transmitting Deck. ration by Messare to thv Emperor and the Chamber of Representa tives. proceed: thus : At half-pipt eight tile Prince Arch Chancellor declared the sitting which bad lif en sit:pc/Wed, tesoincil. Prince Lucien appeared at The Ti Runic as Extrio,rdittety Com missioner from , lie Emperor. lie brought a Message which he pro posed to communicate in a secret Committee. Thin propoial 'cal agreed to en all sides. The President's order for the public to withdraw Was executed 84 a quarter past nine. At ten the Sitting heratne publie. and the President tubmitted to the curi•idera two ()filly Chamber a Resolution for appoint so a Com. mit tee of Fire Member.. in concert with the Commisskn and Minis ters of his Majesty. which was unanimously adopted. The Members of tl,i: Committee A%eie chore,' by a scrutiny of the list, and on an absolute majority. Atter a double scrutiny they proved to be Count lloiesy d'Attv la:. Count Droaet, Count Thibt.ei. dean, Count I)r . jean, and (','net Andreossi. Adjourned at One o'clock. JUNE 12'241. The Prince of IIocKWA (Ney) girea details of the movements of the nrmies. Grouchy and the Dnke of Dalmatia cannot ssnobte 60;:Ou men. It is impossible to unite them in the line of the Army of the North. Grouchy cannct unite more than 7or 8000. The Doke of Dal matia could riot rally any thing at Rocroy, and you have no other means of saving the cometiy but by stegociations. This oteasianed 3 warns debate, and some blame of Ney, but be ing; , ted oti the curs ectite , s of his statement. Toe Silting is anspesoled till ll4llp4st three ; at that time the Sitting was rs•mussesl. Count l'oNTr. C03 . 1,4N4.—Let n e-xpress to Napoleon the na tional gratitude tor the illnsti ions manner with which lie bas ter minated all illustrious political lire. Count IIA 'soy sat E.,- Let us deelare whether it is Napoleon f* e lid we proclaim. or a new Government. What is this new Goiter . ment that is desired? lloissy blamed the foregoing valet+ as ra%li and impolitic. Emperor opens the way for Its to measures of the sas i otsi inipaate ante. PONTE COVLANI'3 motion was adopted. 421