VIE NATIONAL R.ECTSTER! • p.naity of enefiseation of the right of pardoning, 18. pie is and ordinary Trilmmais existing at present are preserved ; their number cannot be dimini , lied or increased, kart in virtu( of a law. The Judges are for lire and irremovable, except the Jte-tices of the Peace and the Judges of Cominered. 'rile Coninii , sions atvi extraordinary Tribttaals are suppressed, and can 110L be re.estnblisherl. 19. The Court of Caseation, the Courts of Appeal, and the Tri bmials of th! , Just:awe propo,c to the King three candidate. lot each place of Judge vacant in their body. The King chooses one of the three. The King names the F'rst Presidents and the Public Ministry of the Court s and the Tribunal , . V) fbc ven service, the officers and soldiers on half-pay, the wido-w. and pen.ioned (Acct., preserve their ranks, honours, and pensions. The perion of the King is sacred and inviolable. All the acts of the Govcrittows•t • , )t. by a 7%; inister. The Ministers are re Spoti,ible for aq t vh;ll 'hose acts ciattain violatory of the laws, pub lic and in ivate hhosi ty, and the rights of citizens, treefkm of worship and conscience is guaranteed. The Ministers of Wor.hip are treated and protected alike. 13. The Liberty of the Press is entire, with the exception of the legal reptessicn of offences which may result from the abuse of that liberty. Tln Scnatoral Commissions of the Liberty of the Press and individual liberty are preserved. !'2l-. The public debt is guaranteed. The sales of the national domains arc irrevocably maintained. 25. No Frenchaian can be prosecuted for opinions or votes which be has given. 26. Every person has the right to address individual pttitions to evcry constituted :authority. All Frenchmen are equally admissible to all civil and military emph)vments. ► ‘2 ti. All the laws existing at present remain in vigour, until they be le alit/ repealed. The code of civil laws shall be entitled, Civil Cody of !he French. The King has /9. The prefagit Constitution shall be 'submitted to the acceptanee of the French people, il the form v. hick shall be regulated. Louis Stanislaw= Xavier shall b: proclaimed King of the French, as soon as lie shall have signet) and 1 4 wont, by an act stating, 'c i accept the Constitutiox ; I swear to observe it, and cause it to be observed." Tin.= oath shall be repeated in the solemnity, Wheal he shall receive the Oath of Fidelity of the French. (Signed) Prince de RENEVENTUM, President. Counts de VALENT and PASToRET, Secretaries. The Prince Arch- Counts Ferino, Counts Pere, - Treasurer, Fabre (de l'Ande), Tascher, lOeunts Abrial, Dubois Duhais -1 Porcher de Reel's- Barba Al arbeis De Fontailics, bourg, Emmery, . Garat, De Ponte Coulant, Barthelemy, Gregoire, Saar, Baldersbeck k Herwyn de Neville, Rigel, Rettrnotiville, Jauconit P ' S. Martin. Cornet, Kirin, 1)e Lamot te, Garbeilara, Journii, Sainte Suzanne,. I egrand, Aubcrt, Sieyes, Cha.scloup, Lambrecht, Schiminelpenninck, (;bullet, Lenjuinais, Vau-de-Vander- Cubist& lejeas, fielder, Devon% . Lebrun de Rochemon, Van de Pol, ])e Gregory, J .emercier, Venturi, Decroly, Meerman, 'Vauhois Depere, ])e Lespenasse, Due de ? Vainly, Dembarrese, ])e Mauthadon • 9 Villetard, Deatiberinkerr, Lenoir Laroche, V inns% . Destatt Tracy, De Mailleville, Van Zaylen van D'Harville, ReLlon, Nyevelt. D'Hodouville, Roger Duets., ,APRIL 6. ADDRESS ON THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT . To THE PEOPLE. People of France,—Wheb you come out °fa state of civil discord, Ton chose tbr your chief, a loan w:I0 appeared upon the stage of the universe with the character of eTandeur : you placed in him all your ho l ies. Upon the ruins of Ruarchy he built only delmtistn. He ought at least from gratitude to have become French with you. tie never was. Re never cca.zed to undertake, without metivc and obj 4- adrenturer who would become famous. your wealth and your poolativn. :b t., .' A PRIT, 17. Every family is in mourning; . alrFeauce.in.tealsi—he our miseries. Even yet perhaps he dreams of gigantic design,, though unheard of raverse3 punish so signally tL•e pride and abuse of ,victory. He never knew how to reign either in the national interest nor even in - the interest of h►i• own despotism : he has.destroyed all that he tight to create, and re-created all that he ought to destroy : he re lied only upon force : force now overwhelms him—just reward of senseless ambit►on. At length this unexampled tyranny has ceased. The Allied Powers have entered the capital of France. N apaleou governed us like a King of barbarians .; Alexant'er, and hi 4 magianimmis allies, speak only the language of honour, justice, and humanity. They have just reconciled Europe to a !rave and unhappy people. People of France, the Senate has declared, that, Pl . epoleon Ms foifeited the Throne. The countiy is no longer withhim. Auother order of things can alone save it. We have known the ex. ceases of popular licentiousness and absolute power : let us restore the real monarchy iu limiting, by wise laws, the different powers that compwe it. Let exhausted agriculture re flourish under fa paternal Throne; let. commerce, bound in fetters, resume her freedom • let our youth be no longer cut off by arms before they have the strength to bear them; let the order of nature be no longer interrupted ; and let the i , ld men Lope to die before their children.! 114 p of France, let us rally past calamities are finished and peace Will pet an end to the subversion of Europe. The august Allies have given their word. —France will rest from her long agitation, and better enlightened by the double proof of anarchy and despotism, will find happiness in the r. turn of a tutelar govurnment. °Wet, unjust Wain, like a ad Yu a fcw yearartyrAiimiti94l -- 1. • .----. ~ f•I ...: .„, •_! , S ,„ 1 --, - Te\-., •'''' - • AO ~.. , 4.:; . 5, : 1. • ~...; 1.).0 q kiKv, RESTORATION OF THE BOURBONS. A Pltit 7.—The Constitution bat been presented to the Senate. It was read twice, and a Commission appointed to coosider it. The Commission having mad* its report on the sth of April, at eiglat o'elock in the evening, the Constitution was adopted onani triously. Louis Stanislans Xavier is restored to the wishes df the French by a eangtitntional Charter, equally advantageous to the people and the Royal Family destined to govern them. Before mach great news all What intelligence fades away. But it is our duty to give an account of the event, that preceded it. CORRESPONDENCE WITH MARSHAL MARMONT. Here follows a letter, elated April 3, from Prince Schwartaenhers to Mar►hal Marnsont, Doke of Ragnsa, inviting him to iceede tr tile Decree by which Napoleon Boonaparto i 1 declared to hen forfeited the Throne, and to pass with his troops under the new Government. Mae!=hal Marmont, in his reply to the Prince expresses his willing. ess to contribute to the interests of France, which have ever bee► his first wish, but requires as a guarrantee : " That rill troops qnitting the standard of Napoleon Buonaparte shall have leave to pass freely to Normandy : " And if the events of the war shall place Buonaparte a prisons in the hands of the Allies, the Prince shall guarantee his life an►. ►►afety, and that he shall be sent to a country chosen by the Allied Powers and the French Government." In reply to this letter the Prince of Saliwartzenherg accedes tf the demand of a loarrantee, promises life and safety to Napoleoi Ittionaparte, and compliments the Marshal upon the generosity a his character. Mars Marmont then passed with his corps of 12,000 men within the lines of the Allies. Next follows a letter from General Lurotte to bia corps, dated Corbel, .sth of April, in which be says," the Emperor Napoleon has announced to the army, that being considered as the only ob stacle to peace, he is ready to renounce his crown in favour of hir son and the Empress Recent : he therefore requires his troops ti preserve order and wait the event." LETTER OP MAIISHAL NEY TO TALLEYRAND. This is succeeded by the followin ,, letter from Marshal Ney Prince Muikwa, to the Prince of Itenevento j Chief of the Pror !lions! Go‘cruireilt. " IIY 'Lou proceeded to Paris yesterday with Marshal due Duke of Tarentum and the Duke of Vicenza, with thil power 4 the Elopeyor of Russia to defend the intrust of the dynasty of the Emperor Napoleon. Au untbreseen event broke oti.the Negociations which seemed at first to promise aTavonrable termination. From that time I saw that to gave our dear couutry from the tlightlf/ rs ra e, id 9.1 er x. re eh be Ar et et to d. ed It at ai- Ch rid it 'es to • lye ew eu te r )er lid led to on of [en 'ed 'OR ib- Ilia I tit ey, tine to the nns orn