The National Register. — London, England, 1814-04-10 00:00:00

APRIL 10__ th a t object he would make every other sacrifice, even that of life itself! ! ! This precious document, which has the true stamp of Revolutiotrary heroes, was executed in Fontainebleau• This conclusion of the drama was published in a second edi tion of The Extraordinary Ga:Tile of last night. It is almost needless to add that Generals, Senators, &c. hasten to send their assent to the new order of things. In the number are Marshals Marmont aad Victor, Abbe Sic.Fes, &c, &c, The most glaring injustices of the former Government are do►►e away as fast as possible. The Pope and the Princes of Spain are returning home, the conscripts are disbanded, and the prisoners of the allies, including the English are liberated. In the mean time the whole of the country is anxious for the return of the Bourbons; the white cockade_ is every where hoisted, and messengers are daily expected in this country to wake to Louis XVIII. a tender of the Throne of his ancestors and of the new Constitution. Several towns in France have already anticipated the general wishes. Dunkirk haLhoisted the white flag, and sent to this country 26 Engliih prisoners confined there. Government have in consequence given or ders to raise the blockade of Dunkirk, and of all such ports as should declare for the legitimate Sovereign. Peace may be from this moment re-established, on the most solid and per manent basis. LORD WELLINGTON. will be seen by the last dispatch from his Lordship, wl • e insert, that he has continued his almost unim . prowess in the South of France. He was within six 1. , ..••• of 'l,douse. A repOrt prevailed generally,. that Bayonne sus: rendered nn the 26th. •1 generi&illumination will take place to-morrow night, ►he two following evenings. The Park and Tower guns announced la3t night the formal abdication of the Throne of France and Italy by Buonaparte. The following are the Paris Papers received yesterday (Fron► the Moniteur Universal of April 6.1 ACTS OF THE 'PROVISIONAL GOVETINNIPAT. The first orders that all obstacles to the return ot• the Pow: to his own territories; shad he rethuved instantly, and that all honotito be p►aidl to him on hid jonrneS. The second orders the brother of the infant Don .Carlos to be re leased and sent back to Spain. CONEERVATIVE SRl\p fß. More Members adhere to the deeiTe ()I twit:Rare, BlINISTlitt OF WAR. French officers and soldiers are invited to give ill their adherence. courts DES COMPTES. Address of l;erh► Marbois to the Court, He says, "on all sides the name of the Mullions is heard, and wislu:s fur thuir return." All the Members sign the Aft 0 Adhesion. PIREFECTUTIE t F THE SEINE. The Members sign their adherence•, and wish fur the ahcient fa. fully to be Axed for ever in France. COVitT OF PAIJS. The Members invite the immediate return of the Head of the Boorhons to the hereditary Throne of St. Look The corps of gendarmerie and the Adjutants of the city of Paris addressed letters to the Prince of Benevente • expressive of their at idelimeitt to the 11(w government. .Frcuelt Funds, On. (From the Journal des Debate,) PARts. ARRIL 6.—liis Miiesty the Entperar of Russia, as soon ;he was informed of the change in . the French Government, pro duced by the Senate, proposed, in the name of the Allied Powers, to Napoleon Ittinpaparte, tti choose a place of retreat for hiniself and 'f he Duke of Vieet,za was directed to carry this propweal to hint, It bas WW2 dictated Wiidly by the doire of the Mile() TILE NATIONAL REGISTER. 23 7 Powers to stop tie etpision of blood, and by the conviciion, that if adopted by Nispolecm, the work of general peace. and the tr-tNta blisliment of the internal repose cif France would be but the wolls of a day. Senator Sieger has sent in Ws a ifereme. The piddle is' informed, that the immense pantity of letters kept for more than three years in the ()dive of the Administration of the Posts, both from England end other cotton - it's, as well a , : tlease destined for those countries, will be sent off accordin; to their directions. Paris, April 4 ROT It .EN X E. There have art ivrd to day in the capital a great number of officers and soldie s who have abandoned the standird of linonapai te. They were all decorated with - the white‘cockude. " Vivo le Roi !" Letter from Marshal Duke of Belton° to the Prince of Rene vente MY Lon n—T came in Paris to get cured of a severe wound T 1..-- ceived at the battle of Cranne. I only wait for my cure to otri r Inv services to the Provisional Government of France. They may rely . upon my fidelity and adherence to all they may do far the safety and honour of tray country. (Signed) Marshal Duke of HELLUNO. ACTS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. The relations just established bctwecn the A !lied Powers and the French Government are of a nature to permit France tlcing, considered immediately as in a state of pe.:ce with them. In comequence the Provisional Government decree— That all conscripts at present assembled are free to return home. and that all those who have not yet been carried away from their homes may remain there. The same faculty is applicable to the botalions of the new levy which each department has furnished, as well all the levies cn masse. (Signed) Prince lisxcveNTE, &c. Paris, April 4. Marshal Marmont has sent in his adherence to the new Government. To-n:orrow the statue of DL:lna:um: will b. thrown down from its base. An intercepted letter from Buonaparte to the Empres. - stating his situation and intended movements, it is said, ii', duced the Allies to adopt the plan of marching to Pat is which they have so successfully accomplished. It is said it was the Emperor of Russia who decided that bold and decisive movement which led to the glorious capture of Paris; that he made, personally, those astonished forced marches mentioned in the Gazette, to save Paris from the blind but just resentment of his devoted so!diers ; and that in the la3t actions umier the walls of Paris he headed a chavgc) in person, at the head of two squadrons of his own goards. Dispatches were received on Thursday frdm :he Mai qtLis, of Wellington, soon after the arrival of which the following Bulletin was issued :- 1 " WAR DEPARTMENT, APRIL 7. 1814. " A Dispatch has been received Iron' the lar.ittis of WeTngtor, dated Samatan, March 25 " After tke:ifftir of the 20th, the enemy had continued to re rent with such rapidity, that the Allies were tina'ile to overtake excepting on the 22. L when Major- G.:neral Fdne, with the tit h light Dragoons, supported by the 31 Dr tg , x,n Guards, came up %vitit the e etny's rear guard at,St. Ganleit's chargei and pursued them two InileS, killing many, 314tf.takitig about 10;1 prisr hers. • " Marshall bOult arrived at Toulouse wiLli his army upon. he 24th." V 4 hcn the Emperor of- Rusin and the King of Prussia entered Paris on the Morning of the list, at the in•ad of their guards, the Emperor of Austria, actuated by his pater nal feelings, remained at the di)tatice of 13 milec f(0-.4 the capital. A report prevai!ed in the City yesterday. that Ow Ame ricans had hanged six Engli,h officer% fn. which the BritiA Commander in Canada Itatleattied twelve American offict t be hanged. We do not, Ituwswer, cre dit the intcatligt ace. Halifax Papers t the loth ni,t, have been received, whi h mention the return of Commodore Rodg - ers to rout. The American General Winder is said to have been sent itomP on parole. by Sir George Prevost, to etidenvf , ur to 1)6 , g the Government of the United States to sentimenti of inanity and justice on the subj...ct of the ntisoDers v t - ,t .4 . : • „ )