The National Register. — London, England, 1815-04-02 00:00:00

214 VIE NATIONAL REGISTER. Tins address was received with the acclamations of the people aeil'of the soldiers. A' tiviiiient Ate' wards General Cambronre and the offreers of the Board of the Isle of Elba battalion appeared with the old eagles of the enard. The Etnperor re;tuurd and said to the soldiers " These ate the Ottici•r4 of the hattations that has accompanied nein my mi4ertune 4. Every man is my t; iend. They are dear to roy t !—Eves y time lln held them, they brought before my eyes the diit , rritt regiments of the Army, for among these atonoGle are to •n from every reeiment. They have recalled 'to my me. st , or y thine uhri fl iei day.. of vi hich even the memory is so dear, to th. c are all covered with honourAle scars gained in memorable loving them, it was you, soldiers, the whole French Arm% that 1 loved ! They firing you hack your Eagles. Let them r. r ve as a rallyio4 In giving them to the guard, I give them to the wilnle Army. l'•eAson and u.thappy event 4 luive covered them with a melan- e my but thanks to V:e French people and to yon, they now re• a,yedr, emit ring in all their glory!—Swear that they Wall be pre scut w heir.% er the 4 nterest% of the country may regoire them! That trititoi4 and those vel , o would invade our territory, shall never be ad' to endure their nicht!" •• We swe;.r it erteil every goldier. with a horst of entimsiagn. The trnep, then liefiled to the 4ound of music, the bands playing-- 4' V illons au salve de fl:mpire.' P ARIS , NJ Reis t4.—The Doke cf Belton° marched on Pari4 vita the troops of the et. , lsid military division. When theregimeests harried that the Emperor was approachine the capital, they mounted to socression toe national colony , . 'llre Mike of Bento) withdrew, and the whole divissess contioued its mares re-united under its an tieut cokniri. Co the 3d and 41b divisions, in spite of the efforts-of the Pnrfeet V„ tt oe,,e, and of slime Generals. the people. the offierm., anditiesol diers tell mu - tinted tfie national cockade. The Cotinel Jacqueinirtet, Aiil4le-f'teinp of the,theke of Re2gio, brought today the addresses of the different carpa l and presented them to the kanpereit during the parade. • Lieutenant-General Pajol had mooted at Orleans the tri coloured cockade, when Marshal St. Cyr arrived in that city. 'arid ptit.him. hurler arrest. The troop% baying nuanienonsly declared that they march towards the Emperor, and. tvonld join•theruselves to the wi-lees co, all. elle army, the Marshal ordered. the city -gates to he shot. The brave cuirassiers of the test regiment Woke them open, and 111a1•41,11 St. Cyr has disappeared. • The city of Rouen and •ill Normandy. have, with an unanimous movemeat, mounted the national colones, •• • ' lil litany, and especially the city of Rennes, manifested the greatest enthusiasm. Lieutenant-General Pire, coat:minding the. 13th division, .and Geneeal Bijarre, have &pressed their sentiments in .ats address signed by Groeral Officers, by. the fitaff-hlitior, by Officers of Administration, by all the Chefs de Corp', and •by.all_the regiments. The troops of the dive-ion have - msrel re d:ditectly to adult the Duke de Bourbon, who left Angers on i11e.211111. The PrOelamatioels of the EMperor would arrive al Poiton on the 241;, and to spite of the t tforts erthe Bourbons, whir shrived them selves there on thw.22d, the italicised flag will be hoisted . by the peo ple, who do not Ittrge .. tithe benefits which the Einperer has cOnte,rred tenon them. • • • Lieutenant General Clausel is gpneto cornnumdat Bordeaux. 'At the time of the last hews, the Elerehess IPAngireslesne had quitted that eity,,,and hail einLirklfery the river. 1i appears from the last courierrarriverf from Marseilles that.the white Cockade was still,linisfeet iii.that city.•-•Therelted:treen formed there. in Drift !. t.. morel' against . . the,Ehrgeror,;Carrohnents. to the minute! of 1300 men.-..-Marr , kal .theVe ince Of •Esslirkrindeavvared to iv train these. spirits the troops ciesalw:lth indignation When they str.the agents of disturbance abuse. ottii.itgitate the people. These commodious would cease un'llei news of the entry. of:,the Eintieree. .nito sa ril, , which having, remelted Lyons. on the Usi. would be know 9 at Alai seines on the t.311e. •.' • - The the troops by lend and moat Toulon have dinrlayed the . liyelieert,'r,uthutiavus, and lane adopted the national . : colours. - Ths presence of. thc.Connt, de. Lille, of tisa.Connt.il'Artois. and of the Duke or Berry. stilt ihatks in thaN9rthirts Departments. the lalpolse of the people died. of the troops- Hour regiments which h4.lett Lisle, leaye re-entered it, and assprimees have been recclvM that no regiment, that no troop of volunteers . vrith •while epekscies, which should he di.posell- to Offet against the interestatif the, nation . will he permitted to enter Our places. Rally thousand Men have lfft 1.!,1 1 -t o bge,cesaively f t ir the N ort h. Th e a d vance d gtfard A PR rt army, tinder the commatuf of Lieutenant-General Exec Mums, win be to morrow at the gates of Lisle. lite;iorts which have-beets spread - thitrevening announce that fearing to be surrounded, attestant de. • Lille only crossed this place, and'went towards Mcnin. Ou the 20th the Duke d'Angonleme • left Nimes. Several bodies of troops were put in march to cut off from him all communication with the coat. His Majesty today in the court of the Thnilleries reviewed the division of . Getieral Lafol, the division of General Dufour. the grenadiers and the chassairs of the old guards and the lancers of the guards. • • . • - • The old guard presented•tetke Emperor its-ancient eagles, which - , it had preserved. His Majesty embraced them. - He hararigued tiles officers. The troops manifested the liveliest enthusiasm. The sight of these brave men. whose presence recalled so many brilliant, Heti ins, argil who have honoured themselves always by thenuoirin. vilinble fidelity, produced on the numerous spectators of the review an emoion which, was manifested by unanimous applause, moldier ,I clarnations. Pants. MAncit 'M.—Yesterday, his Majesty reviewed in the. Court of the Thuilleries ten regiments ofinfautry, six of•cavalus, two of artillery, and (me of esigineess. Part of these troops had ar. rived by forced marches, from a spontaueons movement, and a ; burning desire again to see the Emperor. Some of them had their, old eagles, which they•had coneealed,from eves . y.search ; and others : had tricoloured flags o on wlsiela the eludes were painted.—Tbey were not deficient in a single officer or soldier. with the reception of the.Colooel of the 4th regiment, who had been cashiered fear . Miscondnet. During the review the °Seers and subsiteons.forseed a tire* and. his Majesty placed in the center, coastermal walk, them along time. "Thanketo the Brenola peoples and - to yon.(saidhis); the. Imperial. Thresseisameatabibilsed, it is acknowledged throughout the whole, empire without a di-op of blood. sked.-•-The Conan de Lille. the, Cowin &Artois, the Dukes of Berri and. drienna, haw passed the nastier* of,the North, asid are gone to Nubian aayitortinasforeign lend. The tri-colonred Amp waver on the tamers-of - Calais, Min. kirk,•Liile, Arras, ValencielleN, Conde die. Some bands of c housing had endeavOsired to form thennelvra.in Pniton.arol Vendee ; but the voice of the •peeple and the march ofa few. b -ttallious sufficed In dissipate them. Trite Doke of Bourbon. who had roue- to foment. 1 disturbance in three pc/risons has embarked for Nasites.—(Load acriamationsinterropied theEmperor.) , --.How senseless they wore, confirmed his Majesty, awl liow• ill did they know. , the- nation. Wee ; . bedieved that Frenchmen would confront to receive ts:Piiinea from, 11w very. bandsoichich ItadreVaged our territory, mole who, with the ,r : p r a . id ie: ... t r br t : irr o eiturn ites pr of oef :t hati lto ot. a l losi p r rrho sat lil lna: lnen a l et s i i.ge nti t oin e w n P i ka t a i ti i v . able:::w d br ' i t t i lL v b :tbe l oar gh s t rin: .°l 4 : r i r . ii v i t s er f il : te r t it i, * writes with-the glory 41 the Fietsch people. (New aeciausations . t iftilbowerk end oiretdited 'thrall - 0i ail. ore ranks.) "'Soldieril, mourned tbe Iltinporor, t.wistr to g i ve before • rine, inoble. florid; also to testify my. gratitnde f loithalrbrsve battallihir ; l ea: r ied n 't ie b : o in St ire a h' re b a :r i l l y inti t t o o pi d ti e sa r a t t w o c t eul i i i i p oi 7ar ba ouV o io f t nt li g e h .. l7 F r i3 tey . ;w7ctr i l tity w Pl4 .d ho e L li ne v ii i e s ti ll e a conipa-: l e t i fi l leN of ', 1 Ithe French people, of me, and of you.—(Here time asselenatioes• were. redoubled, and only. permitted the Emperor ; tpedd• these, Aworsis.:. , -) Soldiers yeas will' be constantly faithful'. ter, tine greet' :came of the people, bi itrenehlionaur, and to your Hsoperoe. • This review was•stillintorennmerous than - any which Ira. reeently. takeirphlee, for from 20 to 43,080 men were drawn sip in a small' spare:, Tile enthusiasm ef the' troops was partieiPated •by the am.• ~ • meronsispeitatbni who ooVered•die.Plece din Carrousel. • ' : • The Proclamation of the Print* of Orange, who has taken the titltiof King ofthe Netherland*, is worthy of remark. • This resolu tion is isi'donseqnence of the feudal principle whirls the Crayoned: Heads dare to establish all over Eiirope, - to wit, that the people are' the property of certain fatnilles, destined etttrindly to reign over,. thenr,eocording to r . titlevallelVlAMft Right The absurdity of this title Iles been a thousand times demonstrated; and; in fisct, it' cannot be sitpriorted by arty ethei arentent than thatrof force, which, is the teltiasa ratio of Kings: ' ...... ft is according to this principle that. the greatest port of ffitrm4; Inn been delivered:against its• wish and ils-intereste, to - Prinnia ;. and' t t h lin e t ell tl e me getic iteptthhe of Genoa Inn been united to Piedmont, in spite of: protests , Of the peepteand the hl.mtstrary. VArAPSCIVIaNtre, MARCH 24.—0 e the au Ulf soldiers" were on tire point, of, eivisig vent to their indittnittida. Bitormed at 'the arrival of, the Emperor at Paris, the'Y could nor under• l istand why they were not• permitted to trample snider foot the white cockade, and to mouut that of the people or Ftypee,—Th•covelsi ~~ ia - ..~,.. _