The National Register.
London, England, 1814-04-17 00:00:00

VIE NATIONAL REGISTER..

throne by the wish of the French nation, and tbe Army has maul.
re%ted the Cline sentiments. The accession of Louis is the
g:arantce of I...ace.
At length, after 50 many glorious CaMpakVls, PO many fatigues
telul favourable wounds, vuu are tw'oing to enjoy some repo:e.. Louis
XVIII. is a Frenclintati • he will not.be a stranger to the glory with
Which the armies have covered themselves. 'flee Monarch wiil
grant you the rewards which you have merited by long services,
!your brilliant deeds and honourable wounds. Let us then swear
obedience and fidelity to Louis XVIII. and let ui display the white
eat**, as a sip of adhesion to an event which stopA the effuSion of
blood, gives us peace, and saves our country.
This °o der shall be read by the commanders of the different corps
at the head of the troops.
Head-gnarls/is. Room April 8, 1814. •
The Mardial of the Empile„. Commander in Chief of the Fifteenth
Military Division. (Signed) JOURDAN.

M. Regnier has sent his adhesion to the-Prince of Beneventien
as President of the Legisiitive Body. The Officers of the Etat-
Major of the National Guard of Paris have transmitted to the Pro-
visional Government the following Address :-,-
The National Guard has necessarily dekrred the expression of
tG t.pentimeuts with which it is anineittrl, till the Coustinitional Act
it ;deli in-trees the happiness of the French nation was adopted by its
representatives.
The Senate and the Provisional Government have just crowned
their generous enter prises, by proclaiming the Prince whose ancient
r.iee was for eight centuries the honour of our country. A 11132113.
111111941 s peopk.', whom misfortunes without a parallel have not been
able to cast don, is going to recover the tights which despotism
Las not been abte to make it forget.
The National Guard prides itself on having hitherto followed the
only course which was truly useffil to its fellow citizens. At the
moment when each of them seemed to manifest his wish and his •
opinion, it was its duty to suppress its particular sentiments, and to •
attend only to the object that interested all, the public order and
tranquillity.
Hardly escaped from useless danger, it has employed itself on
osetid labours; it has sou,fht to second your real, which it partici-
pates, success which it admires. Exempt by its comp,isitinn
from all rivalry of rank, and by its transient existence thni all am
bit ion, it aspires but to foltil the hotiontahle end to which it is
called, and to give to all France the example of devotion to its
Prince and of love to its country.
It is thus that it is eager to adhere to the Constitutional Art which
restores the throne of France to Louis Stanislaus Xavier and his au-
gust family.

" Th.. corps of tne Duke. "t_ rev:. , and Rig and that of Gm.
Carnpans, which had joir.al for 111- defence of the capital, were united
between Essone and Parisi where his M4j sty had taken a position
with the whrde army arrived irtnn
" Printed, published, awl posted up, by order of the Prefect of the
Department d'lsle et Vilaine, Barron de l'E*npire, Officer of the
Legion of Honour, " LE BARON BONNAIR."
" Rennes, sth April, 1814."

Pants Arm 6 —IN the night of the 29th and 29th of gareh,
the day before'llie battle that was fought in sight of the capital, a
person worthy of belief, the proprietor of a chateau on the side of
la Cour de France, attracted by the light he perceived upon the
heights on that side, advaileed to the crossing of the rnad which
leads to the Chateau de :Wrangles. He beheld the Emperor's li-
very and five carriages comieg towards Paris, without any snite or
equipage, with post horses. The carriages were stopped by a 'French
General, who appeared to come from Pais in great haste. As soon
as he reached the Emperor's coach, he stopped, and the Emperor
got out in great haste, as well as several persons of his snite, among
whom acre seen the Minister of Foveign Affairs and General Ber-
trand, Marshal of the Palace. The Emperor, followed by three or,
tour persons. turned back towards 'the Cour de Erfznce. ket ping on
the side a the fosse. When he reached the Cour de France.. Whene
all the carriages were waiting, the Emperor held a kind of colleen.
ence with the Officers about Idm. This 4ierson, who could wa•mk
the Emperor during the obscurity of the night, • heard, in the midst
of a hurry inseparable from retreat, that they talked of reforming an
army with the wrecks of the corps that had escaped from Paris, and,
which in their flight were seam red on all side : his guard, even in
a state of extreme disorder, had mixed ss ith the fiegitives. The
Et»peror had no corps with hint—there were only stragglers who
had lighted seine fires.
The Emperor remained four hours nearly in conference. The
day dawned—the person s‘ho told us this prneeeded towards Lon-
guimeau ; upon the road he questioned officers and soldiers, and
Milne did not conceal the absolute exhanstion of the troops ; and
almost all thought that they were marching to Orleans to be re-
organised. The report is since spread that the Emperor got into
his coach again and proceeded to Fontainhleau.
Tde Emperor of Russia, with one of his Aides-dc-Camp, went
yesterday (sth) on horseback to the Hospital of Invalids. His Ma-
jesty visited the church, the dome, the kitchen, the library, &e.
His Majesty was not known till he left the hotel—the guard saluted
him, and the crow') made the air ring with cries of Vire Alexandre !
Vire Louis XVI !
The King of Prussia was yesterday at the cc Varielcs," where he
was receive:l with loud pisinlits. Couplets were in in honour of
his Majesty, and the enthusiasm was so great that it is impossible to
describe it.
To-morrow, the 7th, the statue of Bntlnaparte is to be thrown
down—Sic transit Gloria
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
B.,ur.onNE, APRIL 10.—Yon have heard of the abdication of
Buonaparte. He has already set off for Italy under an escort 01500
men. He is to be allowed 600,000 francs a year. . When thin
notified to him,, he said that it was too much for the wants
of a soldier like hint : and in a farewell address to tile French army,
it is said, that he ackeowledges that he has acted svrong.
We are here rejoiring, firing of eanaon, ringing of bells,
&c.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE ENTRANCE OF MONSIEUR

INTO P‘RIS. • t,

PARIS, Aprtu. L.?.—ru ,day, 'lnc7,clay, at nine in the morning.
the Pr/feet of the Department, Prefect of the Police, the secre-
taries General of the two Prefectures, the Members of the Coun-
cil of the Prefertores, the two Sub-Prefects, the Mayors aml •
Mayors-Ajuuct of the twelve Arrondissements, and the Members '
01 the General Municipal Cpuncil of Paris, will repair-b., the bar-
rier Pantin, there to receive z)yd compliment Monsieur the Count
D'Artois, Brother to the /Ong,• who is to make his entrance into
the Capital. • .
Numerous detachments of the National Gnard, which left Paris
yesterday, are, waiting for his . Wyal_ Highness- at - Bondy, and •
accompany him to the Metropolitan eiircu, to which his Royal
uu
Highness will inediately repair, to be present at the 'le Dew»,
‘ifilizli will be sung to return hanks fJr the - rpstoration of -the. Au.:
I..use Faluily of the Bourbons. , .
.. . . •
. • • - . . . .
Ills Royal flighne:A slept laF.t night at *Rainey.
Froiii Chalons to Liori his ..Royal /Winless bIZ every Wher°
.
received-the 'lo,:nediet le; .ioub of thy -peop
. .