1 7 4g6 • therefore resolted to remove it entirely, depending on the zeal of our magiy &rates for the prosecution yid repression, in confor• sully to the laws, offences which may be committed by those who shall attempt to abuse this full and entire liberty.. For these causes we have declared, aid do declare, ordained, and do ordain is follows : Art. 1. Our Dircctor•General of llookselling, and out Prtfeets, nut exercise the privilege given them by arts. 3,4, and 6 of the law of the 21st Oct. 1814. 2. MI the other enactments of the law of the 21st Oct. shall he ekecuted according to their form and tehour. S. Provisionally, and until a lair shall have regulated the pro *tenant) of offences of the press, our prclicts and attornies shall put in execution the etisting enact/bents of the penal teide %mink this hperies of offence. 4. Out Ministers of Justice, Of the Interior, end of Police, arc charged %aide the execution of the preqiit ordinance. Given at our Palace of the Tlitailleriesi this 20th of July, 1813, and in the 2lst year bf our reign. (Signed) Louis. Another ordinance of the King recalls the powers which his Majesty, or the Princes of his blood had given lb eatiaordimiry ComMiasloners in different parts of France, lest they should clash with the functions of the Ministers whom the King had chimer), tug NATIONAL lIEGIS'TEII4 .1111, absolutely, with such pensions as they may be entitled to by former services; and the conscripts of 1815, who also formed pat t of them, sent to their homes; the oflicces ordered to their. home.. Another ordinance, dated the QOtli of July, disbands the free corps (corps francs), formed by Bonaparte, and subjects to triltk, by Military law, all who may resit thi. dissolution. ADDRESS TO THE RING BY THE ARMY OF THZ LOII E. A thitd ordinante states iu the preamble that the umber of Officers of the Army are out of all proportion with the organization On a peace footing; that the exhausted state of the finances is sisch as to make it an isdpetiothi duty to adopt every measure of economy, consistent with the real wants of the State; and it de crees, that as a number of officers of every tank will be dispo sable in donsequenCe of the ne* orgahitation of the army, OW Visiting to call them as promptly as possible to titular employments,' ro propOsition whatever shall be made by the minister at War, either for nominations to office, or athantensent of rank in the ar my, till the Ist dimly, 18166 A fourth ordluanee relates id the glectoral Colleges. ft states the itnportanhe of the bepnties being named by such a number of electork as tnay gibe to their election the decessaty character of regularity ; and in consequence of the power given to Govertia Molt by article 2ttli of the Act of the 16th Thettuidor, year 10 (.1111 Aug. 18O2), it declares that the Prefects of the Department'. are authorised to add to the glectoral College., twenty Members fur each College; ten among the thirty who pay the highest con tr.bntions. if they are not already Electors ; and the ten others now those subjetts wilo have tendeted services to the State. The Prefects are also authorised to add to etery College d'Atrendisse meld ten Members, taken Itom tl.e subjects who tendered sitniltir servicesi The littztite tyficielle edhiatta also serrtal other brdinatiees of the Kin& one enforcing the arrangements of the municipality for raising flit contribution* iltiposed du the City of Paris for the tubsibtenct di the allied foteesi amounting to 9,d19,300 francs. Uric Wending tb the French Sian► the prbtiaiot►s of ordinance, putting a atop, through ft:MUM of eeotioiny, to all Military pro tinitidha for the space of one year, tir till , the lit of July, 1816 One dissolving terib*ith the klett battalions taken froth tl►e na tional gtiards attivt sitsite in die war jest tkrthlitated l the Wired itilditri . 1,1241 Wttt platsd ifs thOt ligttdlioas art dititilled SIRE—Tile army, unanimous in its views and affections, in older to im brought to' a free and simple submission to your Majesty's Ouverun►ent, has n 0 need either of receiving any private impulse, or of altering its spirit or sentiments; it is enough fur it to consult the sentiments that have animated it under all circumstances, and the spirit which guided it during the last twenty-five years of po litical storms. Its opinions, its acts, the conduct of each of its members, always had for their actuating cause that love of coun try, ardent, deep, exclusive, capehle of every effort, of every sacrifice, respectable even in its errors and wanderings, which at all times commanded the esteem of Europe, and which secures to us of posterity. The generals, the officers, and the s oldiers, who now surround their colonrs, and alio are attached to them with the greatest constancy and love, even when they are n►ost unfortunate, are not men who can be accused •f regretting private advantages. To other thoughts, therefore, to motives more dig nified and noble Must be ascribed the silence which the army has hitheito kept. from the lowest soldier to the officer of highest tank, the nem!' army numbers in its ranks only citizens, song, fathers of citliens ; it is intimately connected with_ the nation ; it cannot separate its cause from that of the Freneh people ; it adopts with theta, it adopts sincerely the govertnnent of your Majesty it will cause the happiness of France by generous and complete Oblivion of all that has past, by effacing every trace of assention, by tespectleg . the rights of all. Convinced of this truth, fhll of respect and confidence in the sentiments expressed by your Majesty, the army swears to you, with entire seibmlssion, a fidelity, proof against all trial ; it will shed its blood in ti►itilm►ent of the oaths which it this day pronounces to defend the King and France, [Het* follow the signature..) Head-quarters, near Oilcans, July 14, 1815. (A true Copy) The rrince of I:cm:num., Marshal of France, commanding the Armies of the Loire and the Pyrentiees. ADDIIESS O 1 ME PRINCE EtlaltleilL Int Atom It is for you, Soldiers, to render this submission complete by your obedience.holst the %bite flag and cockade. I know that I am asking of you a great sacritice We hate all st►►ck to the colour. We are no* tesignink for the last twenty-flta years ; but the sacrifice is commanded by die interests of our country. I am incapable; Soldiers, of gibing; you an order Ninth should sot he founded on those sentitiients, or which should be contrary to ho nottr. In the last year, under SinsilAt circumstances, a change having taken place In the Ciorenirrient of our country. I de• tended Itambiirgla and Harbnrgb to the la• I moment in the name of Lbbis XVIII, listetiligt to nothing then, as I do now, but the in blest aunt. country. All mg conuttymco applauded my eondoct —a time atm: 110 VA:4OYed to Fraute t not a single soldier di. 36. A