The National Register. — London, England, 1814-04-24 00:00:00

APRIL 24. Lary employments, and that no individual s...ssi be ei4turb(d m) ac• connt of his opinions or veer, anti that the sale of the imtural pi.o jarty shall be irrevocable. Such, GentlPmen, appear to me the baqi• which are necessary and essential fir comet roine: all riszlits, /taring all dutieo, assuring all existing and guaranteeing our future condition." Alter speech I%Ton‘ietir a(1,61, " thank you, in the name of the Kinn:, my brother, for. the part which you have had in the restoration of our le;:itimatt Sovereign, zoo] for haying thereby scented the happiness of France, for whi , •li the Kim: and all his family are ready to sacrifice their blood. There can io Inouer be among us but one sentiment ; the past :4. no !ntllter to he recollected. We must henceforth foe in o. ly a people of bro thers. During the period in wind' power chill 0; played in toy hands, a period ‘vhich I hope will he very slicrt, 1 shall exert all endeay..irs to promote the puhliewooo." One of the Aleinhei s of the Senate having exclaimed, " This is a real stun of ILI.: " Ilis blood intic.d flows in my veins;' r , .•'; P'' Monsieur ; " I wish to ha%c lei I:l4.libi, but I am certain I pncstss his heart and his love for th,. Frer.chi.' After the St nate, the members of the Legislative Body who were at Paris at th►• moment or the happy event which reQtored to us our King, and the Deputies of tl►e neiglibourine departments who eagerly repaired to the capital, .were admitted to an audience Of his Royal Higlu►czs. 't II e Viee , Presitlent, M. Felix Faulcon, expressed himself in the fi►ll►'wing tel n : 44 Monseigneur,—The misfortmnes which have oppressed France, have at las.t reached their close. The throwe is about to be re-oceu• pied by that good Henry whom the French people, with pride, as welt as with affeetbin, appropriate to themselves. The Members of the Legi-iative Body glory in being this day the interpreters 10 yoor l oval Hiuhness, of the joy and hopes of the 'Winn. " The deep wounds of the conntry never could be hulled, but by the tutelar concur' ewe of the will of all. " No more dirisions were the words von uttered, I%!onccinenr, on your fiist entrance into this capital. It was worthy of your Royal Highness to pronounce those delightful words, which have al ready vibrated through all heat ts.' Monsieur expressed the happiness he experienced on finding him self in the midst of the Representatives of the French people. " We are," said his Royal Highness, " all brothers. The King is about to arrive among us. His sole happiness will consist in securing the prosperity of France, and in causing to be tbrgotten all past evils. Think only on the future. I congratulate yon, Gen tlemen of the Legislative Body, on your courageous resistance of t runny at a moment when there was great danger in that resistance: at last we are now all French." The words of his royal Highness were followed by universal acelz mationg. The Deputies of the Departments will report to their fellow-citizens the lively impressions which they expe! iencol when they, for the first tine, presented the wishes of France to a son of our Kings in the Palace of Louis XIV. PARIS, APRIL 16.—Vesturdav at 3 a. nt. the Nirtional Guard re paired to the different iiip•ts indicated to theta by the Com mander in Chief. At 10 o'clock his Mikity the Emperor of Anst On entered Paris by the barrier du 'Prone ; discharges of artillery Announced ar rival in the capital. T:ie Emperor Alexander and the hing of Prussia went out to meet his Majesty. His Royal Highness Mon sieur, escorted by the Natiowil Guard on horseback, received the Sovereigns upon the Bnitlevard* of the Temple. They were accom 'rained by the Prince Royal of Sweden, by the Prince df Sehwart zenberg, and followed by numerous and brilliant Staffs, and strong detachments of infantry and cavalry. The National Guard formed a line on each side. The corL•26 proceeded along the Boulevards, amidst an immense concourse of spectator:, %%hose acclamations testified to the angii4 Allies all the sentiments whieh their presence inspired. At the bight of Monsieur the reiterated cries of Vire le T?oi rang Vie air. The allied troops were assembled in the Place de Louis XV. Their Majesties passed them in review, an 4 saw Itium &We. After the parade his Majesty the Emperor of An:tria repaired to the Palace Borghese, which he is to occupy. He wits conducted thither by Ids Bova! HiAness Mcwsieur, %.sho returned afterwards to the Palace of the Thuilleries, accompanied by the cavalry of the National Guard. An immense population pressed upon him. %II the outlet: of the Palace were chosiked up by the spectators. His Royal Highness entered amidst cries of Fire le 16)i—Vice Monsieur ! There have been retaken on the roads of Orleans and Blois -1-1• zifilions iu snevie, which had becu carried otifrout Pah by order 259 ••••• of enonaparle. The _cro%n (iiimiont and ila e Urn le covered. The Prince Royal of Sweden arrived last night at Paris. • His Highnes s repai re d, at four o'cloek, to the Thnilleries, to %.1•It Monsieur,' who returoed it at night in the Hotel in which the Prince '.ad always lived. The Archduchess Maria Louisa, who was at Orleans,set off on the I.2th to Randr-oillet with her son. The nie.ht before she ieeelved flisnatelses. whieli were delivered to her by tire Princes of Lichsten sttin and Esterhazy. Her Imperial Highness will have an Lome. elate iwer.;;;•,., with her 'august father. The follok in? is the reply of Lord Castlereagh to some one who briasted of the inawinnimity of the Ewe tor Alexander tywatda Frakee Hi.; Majesty has h:id the initiative in generosity over us, but England will c.it he behind him." He said also, upun the politi ca: situation of Europe, The Nations of Europe have proved 'their courage sufficiently—tiler must now contend only who shall be the most generous and moderate." THE NATIONAL' REGISTER. FRENCH FUND9,-61r. 75 cents. PAnts, APRIL I(2.—The Jews have, through their Con9istory, offi•red tb , it full and entire aditeience. This act is signed by Cologna, Chevalier of the order of the Iron Crown, President, and other Rabbis. ACTS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. DECREE OF TILE 13TII OF APRIL, 1814. The Provisional Government order all Prussian prisoners of war to be set at liberty, The Provisional Government, considering how important it is to pia an end to the seottri , e of war, and to repair as much ;Is depends upon them its terrible effects, decree, considering the ingency : Art. 1. All the pri-oners of war detained in the Fiench territory shall immediately be restored to their respective powers. 2. This measure stud; be communicated to the Ministers Pleni potentiary of the different [rowels, with an invitation to guarantee a reciprocity to Fraliel% 3. Tile CombakFarY for the Department of War, shall concert with the Provisional Commissioners of the Navy Ln.l of Foreign Relations, the execution of the French decree. 'the Providotral Government Ins passed a decree, or a considerable reduction in the army, and to discontinue all woks for the defence of the fortresses, except such as are necessary iu common times. PARIS, APItIL 15.—The Provisional Government has published the followinz Address to the army : • Soldiers! You arc no longer the solders of. Napoleon, hot yon are still the soldiers of the country ; yo r first oath ut fidelity WAY to her ; this oath is irrevocable and sacred. The new Constitution secures you your honours, your ranks, you' pensions. The Senate and the Provisional Government have recogni , cd your rights. They are cc rtaiu that you will not forget your (WU.. . Front this moment, your suilerings and your fatigues will et ase. Your glory remains entire, Peace will secure you the reward of yonr long labours. . What wrs your fate under the voyernmetit which is now no more Dragged from the banks of the Tazog to those of the Danube, nom the Nile to the Dnieper; by turns hcorcheti by the heat of tl►2 desert, or frozen by the cold of the North ; you raised, uselessly for France.. a monstvons greattiess, the weight of which fell back upon yon 29 upon the rest of the world. Sit many thousand brave nh.-ti base been but the instruments awl the victims of a force without ola &nee, which wanted to found an empire without proporti , n. flow many have died unknown, to increase the renown of one turn! '('hey did not even enjoy that which was flair due. Their familie at the end of a caapaign, could net obtain the certainty of !heti glorious end, and do tticinselvts honour by their deeds in arms. All is changed; you will no more perish :'?'() leagues moot country. for a cause which is not her's. l'ifices born FlCllehtlicti will spare )our blood. for their blood is vow'-. Their ancestors troverned your ancestors. 'lime perpetuated between them and , us, a long inheritence of recollections, of interests, au.3 roiprooia services. This ancient race has produced kin--; Avlio we! z: 114 " the fathers of the people. It gave us Henry IV. whom kvarti":'' still call the rdintet king. and whom the country nuottic will altv''Y'' call the good king. It is to his descendants that fate is fided. Can you still entertain any alarm for it? '('hey admired tu a foreign land the prodigies of French valour; they .admired, while they lamented that their return was delayed so many useless ex• Thee Prinpe6 are at length in • the midst of you; any bevy