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

DUTCH PA PERS.

Vtinw a, MARCH 16.--The Atistrian Obserrer of this day contains
the following reflections on the Declaration at the Allied Powers :--
Tn be able to form an accurate judgement on the declaration of
the Powers relative to the last enterpise of Blionapiwte, it (mist be
considered, first in regard to the right which has induced thesis to
this measure ; and, in the oc cond place, in respect to the intentions
with which it was resolved upon.
The right is incontestible. By his abdication, and by the treaty
Concluded with the Allied Powers, April 11, 1814, Boonaparte had
formally renounced the Sovereignty of France, Italy, and all the
countries subject to his dominion►. Ills return to France at the head
ofan armed force has amended the rights which this treaty gave
him ; since of his own accord, and by an enterprise freely concerted,
he has broken and annihilated it • that thus he cannot inter from it
any new rights, which can never have an evident crime for their
basis. He has then placed him,elf, in the strictest sense oldie term,
without the pale °flaw ; he no longer belongs to the sociarand civil
order ; he has delivet himselfover to the ban which the parties to
the treaty of Paris hare psouounced against hitu, in the name of all

the other powers of Eurepe, with the full authoriaation and the nos'
sinuous approbation ,if their cootensporaries.
The intentions which have directed this measure are sflMclentty
justified, aid -.surlily of suipprabation, if live consider that.they are
the ,same to which Enrtipe owes its 'deliverance, to which the
valid hiliance, to whichlerance, guided by thesaine vieWssithse.
gicently :waded, owes ,its .okigin?.and the,ptesent ;pod' its,ilory
and tti blare. 'The :taminleis ind the mernbers this animist',
though they *hatl no real -fear 'from au eaterpriee.*bith seemed to
bravo the rook of their slolious.eictories, and•to threaten the re-
of mankind secured by inaity.eff?rts‘arl sacrifices, could not,
however, be silent limn the sunject. It i• not airitiost the, personal'
•teralisand.torce tfßironaparte, but against thelirst attempt, bow-,
-ever impotent, to revive bis horrible aystetn, that their 'declaration.,
is directed. Become a sort of -phantom, he can no snore makeEw
rope tremble. "Nobody . who is acquainted with the situation of
'Frdoce, the present sentiments. Of its inhabitants,-and the resource's ;
of its (Government, will believe it_ possible that he should be able
lung to tronble to any serious extent the internal repose of France
itself. But contempt is .by no meant sufficient against the spirit it
which this new attempt Ito been conceived ' • ;.and whenit proceeds
to overt acts, it ought to be unlimited before the tribunal of Eu.
rope, amid suleimily stigmatised. Besides this, there are many rea
sons for believing that idle rep,urts of pretended misunderstandings
between the, great Courts have been the-first motive to the mad en.
terprise of "Busonaparte It was therefore suitable to the dignity
of the Sovereigns united at Vieutua, and their Ministers, to convince
the world by a aoleinu slid striking .step, that the principles of
1813 and 1814 114 Vet never ceased for a moment to be the guides
of their conduct ; and that, firmly esolved. to complete their work,
to consolidate, and to maintain it, they are ready to combat
'together and iu concert, as a common enemy, whoever should
thre.iten, by a new war, or new revolutions, the general peace of
Europe.
" Considered in this point of view, the declaration of the 13th
of March, oven though the cause which produced it should have al-
ready ceased, and though the fate which Buonaparte has drawn
upon himself should be already accomplished, will be a monument
worthy of being preserved in the history. of the time, and which will
do eternal homiur to the. spirit which•noimates the Congress, to the
union and nobleness of the sentiments oldie Allies, as well as to the
wisdom of their Ministers."
General Bubna is already. on the much, with a considerable
corps.;-(Austrian Observer, I March 16.)
fit ANKFORT, Ilisatcn tf. From Leghorn we learn that several
English troops under Lord Bentilfek are..gone to Savona. The.,
• King of Sardinia takes the. promptest .meaoures.ta secure the frog,
tiers of Italy. 'Lord Bentinck arrived at Genoa on this .News
from Italy. by way of Switzerland, say. that the .Neapolitans are
receiving reinforcements along their .*bole Huse. Frequeut meet
-
isms of the'Privy Council have been held at Neples. itt.which the
Queen was .preseot, but their object. is Anknown. The garrison of
Kehl is strengthened by a large body of. Baden troops.
LW/Tin FROM VIENNA, MARCH 15.
Our Vaperar. Inks, by a serious deteimituitien, again given
proof of his truly German sentiments, by »Wareing Iris daughter t.
renounce for ever the. Imperial title, and to take that of Duchess of
Palms. ne negotiation, with the King of S.rutopy,• since his ar-
rival at Presbarg, having led to no remit, -all Saxony will remain
for the present tinder the PrßSAbill administration.
ButeSSELS, MARCH VT. The celebrated authors, Messrs. Cha-
teauhu iand and Larritelle, are in thiscity.
MUNICH, MARCH 447. Letters received to day from Frankfort
Mate, that the declaration signed by the Ministers of tire Powers at
the Congress, upon the events in France, bas been renewed in the
whole ef its contents, with the addition of several articles, by which
all the forces of the contracting flowers are to march inmiediately
to France to re-establish the throne of Loin* XVIII. This eon. is signed by the Sovereigns in person.

Mott xrs. Ilsacn ?7 —We hasten to communicate la our readers a
letter Irmo Amsterdam of the t6th, the coutouts of which must snake us
silky retpectint., the events at pans.
Nevi from gli.d authority announce, that Cie liiivereawis at Vienna
being informed of thr progress of Buonapisrte.h..ve soNsionly piceited
tlienisrive. to unite al/shit( the enemy ut tile human race, and make
their troops march in ull directions.
His liNesty the King of Naples (Moral) enter. into their league,.
and of a contingent of 80,000 men. Prince Elilens., she .Crowit
"Prince of S the Duke of Wislliiigton. and•Fiisld Marchals fituctier
and Schwartzenberg, are
,appinuted to COlUtitglitt to Ctliel•—( COUIIiCr
Betium,'Marchl9.)

.--

-r4

-Vitietra,-Sistlcsrl7.—it is lobs since any public act has obtained
such general apfsmbation es the dreddistion of the s3lll. Elie promptest
meastires tie already taken to give it effect. The Pro ran troops'halt
Amid-the' 6est order they receive will %Je to search to the Riiine. 411 the
anseien troops which have nut pamedElssite, halt to expect their final
destination.
" IPeople• feel for the-situation of the Empress 11,f,ria Louisa, 'The
-present state df things in'France has caused some painful. scenes-bettteen
the father and lite daughter.
"'The lait couriers that have arrived here brought the new.- that the
-Austrint troops, utrder General-Bubna, as well as tl. Sardinian troops,
• have advanced to-the Alps.
" In-ease Napoleon shotild make any progress. some of the frontier
fortresses of Treece are to•be delivered to the Allied troops, according
• to a proposal mad- by the French Embassy.
" It -warthe Ati,tridii General Cumin StaiiremNerg who caused Ma-
-dame Lerida 'Buonaparte aid the Princess Pounie to be arrested at
Lucca. became they were found to hart- proclamations about them;
addressed to the Italian-. The brothers of Napoleon, except Lucien
and Louis, will likewise be arrested."

The Monitcurs of the loth the last published under the au-
thority of LouisAVIII. and just before his departure from
the capital, contained the following

PROCLAMATION.
Pants, MARCH 19.--,Louis, by the Glace of God, King of
France and Navarre, to our trusty and well beloved the Peers of
France,• and the Deputies at the Department. :
Divine Providence, who recalled fis to the throne of our fathers,
Bow permits: that this throne should he shaken by the defection of
a part of the armed force who had sworn to defend it. We might
avail ourselves of the faithful and patriotic dispositions of the im-
mense majority of the inhabitants of Paris, to dispute the entrance
into it of the rebels ; but we shudder at the calamities of every de,
scription which a combat within its walk would bring upon the in,
habitants.
We retire with a few brave men, whom intrigue and perfidy will
not succeed in detaching from their duties; and sitice we eacifot
r defend our capital, we will proceed to some di-twice to collect
forces, and to seek at another poilit of the kingdom, not lot /sub-
jects more -loving and faithful than our good Parisians, but for
Feencluuen more advantageously situated to declare themselves for
the good cause.
The existing crisis will subside into a calm. We have the sooth-
ing presentiment, that those misled soldiers, whose detection ►x-
pf:s2a our subjects to so many dangers, will soon discover their error,
and Twill find in our indulgence, and in our _affection, the tryout-
: pence of their return to their duty.
We shall soon return into the midst 0 this good people, to whom
we :If di once more bring peace afid happiness.
F. r these causes -we declare nod ordain as follow; :
Art. J. la. terms of tlit-30th Article of the Cosektittstional Char
ter, awl the 4di Article of the 2d Title of the law of the 14:It
August, 18:4, the Session of the Chamber of. Peers, and that ut the
Chamber of Deputies, for 1814, and .declared at an end. the Pee rs
and the Deputies shall forthwith separate.
I. We convoke a new Metsion of the Chamber of Peers. and the
Session fur 1815 of the Deputies. The Peers and the Deputies of
the. Departments 'hall meet at the soonest possslele petwti in the
place which we shall point out as the provisional seat of Oak. Go-
vernment. Any Assemitly of tither Chamber held elsewhere,
without our authority is from thi-, moment declared null and itJr al.
Giiqn at. Paris,• the 9th 11tafcle, in the, year of our Lord, 4815.,
itaid the 10, rs .1 our feign.
(Siefied) • LOI.Te-i.