The National Register.
London, England, 1815-06-11 00:00:00

JUNE 1

nrie;eper.
W. °reigns, or Sculcoares York, spirt And porter merchant.S White, of Dowgate Wharf, whai finger
P. Grieve, of Essex-street, Strand, dealer and charwoman.
W Prosser, Jun of Wbrcester, grocer.
W Tiernan'', of Spicer-street, Brick-Jane, Spital-lie!ds, colour.
manural riper.
-R. Williams, of Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, Printer.
S. Jones, of Linen! Inn Fields, cabinet-maker.

:': •

PRI.CE OF SIOCEN YESTERDAY •
3 Per rent. Cows. • .3 per Centa.
teduccd s.sl
4 per t:eut .
6 Per Ceuts.

Consols for Account 7 1)91

THE NATIONAL REGIS 11.

ton Don,
SUNDAY; JUNE 1. 1615.

7

DEPARTURE OF BUONAPAKFE FOR THE ARMY.

We have seen a letter from Paris, dared June 7th, from
which we haie been allowed 'to make the following extract:
" The Emperor sets off to-morrow morning for the !wad..
quartets Of his army. He is going to put himself at the
head of 301),(00 old troops, who, since his return, have
joined his standard.- The remainder of the • Id and yt.ung
Guard left Palk yesterday, filling the air with shows of Vire
l'Enspereur: The troops of the line who had gone hi-fore,
had displayed 'the same enthusiasm in the cause of the Chief-
tain whom they have replaced on the throne.
" The fortifications of Paris are continued with activity,
hut frw people appeehend a second visit from the Allies;
France is now divided into two putics; not only the chiefs,
but the people. One half cries Vire le Rot, and the other.
nve Empereur."

STRUGGLES OF THE JACOBINS FOR POWER. -- SUB.
ISIISSION OF BUONAPARTE.;'---lESERTION OF THR
SAXONS, ice. •
French Papers of the 7th inst. arrived yesterclax. Their
contents are of Considerable importance". The Jarobint
having once more obtained a footing in the Const.tution
seem determined not only to maintain, but to increasr- their
influence. They have taken Buonaparte at his word, and he
has promised to give entire freedom to the people, they
endeavour to compel him to do it in their acceptation t,f the
term- The doctrines of equality are already revived, and
they annex more anxious to secure the abolition of nobility.
and to impose fetters on their Chief, than to afford the means
of repelling the efforts of the coalition. After his abdication,
Buonaparte attributed all the excesses of his despotism to.
the subserviency and servility of the senate, who always
went farther than he wished. Ile will not have the same ground
of complaint against the Chamber of Representative, for
I if they proceed as they have begun, it w•ill require no small
ingenuity on his part to retain any portion of bat authority
which he once wielded with Unresisted swa'.. His circuits-
, stances now force him to bend, and however his proud heart
may revolt at submission, he has- no choice left for the pre.
sent. The Chambers have had several sittings altlyugh it
was only on the 7th he was. to open the session. 'I he Re-
presentatives, even in the course of the preliminary business
in which they were engaged, have displa3ed striking proofs
of their Republican spirit.- In one instance they obtaineden
apology from Bubnaparte for • what they considered %ant of
proper respect on his part.' A message having been sent oft
tbe-sth• by the Chamber to. the Emperor, anuouncior its
',:•1 1%;