The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

PROCIAVATIAR.

BT THE OOTIONOTOT VOIMISTIOII TO TOO TATNCII
• HOTLY. '

Paris. Jun• 24.
Facsacumen,—Within the period of a few days
gin! iota sucasu•a and a dreadful reverse have again
agitated your destinies.
A great eacrifice appeared necessary to your peace,
.anii to that of the world, and Napoleon abdicated the
Imperial Power. His abdication forms the term of
his political life. Ilia son is proclaimed.
Your new Constitution, which possesses as yet
Indy good principles, is about to undergo its applica-
tion. sod e,en those principles are to be purified and
extended.

There no longer exist powers jealous of each other.
The ',pace is free to the enlightened patriotism of
Jour Representatives, end the Peers feel, think, and
vote as your mandatories.
After twenty-five years of political tempests the
moment has arrived when every thing wise and sub-
lime that has been conceived respecting social insti-
tutions may be perfected in your's.
Let reason and genius speak, and from whatever
side their voices may proceed they shall he heard.
Plenipotentiaries have departed, in order to treat
'in the name of the nation, and to negotiate with the
Powers of Europe that pewee which they have pro-
• mised on one condition, which is now fulfilled.
The whole,world will, like joy be .atteetiveie
. their reply. Their answer wilt make known whether
justice and promises are any thing on earth.
Frenchmen ! Be united ; let all rally under cir.
cumstances of such great importance. Let civil dis-
cord be appeased ; let dissension he silent at this mo-
. newt in which the great interests of nations are to be
. discussed. Be united from the North of France to
. the Pyrenees; from La Vendee to Marseilles. Who
is he, who, born on the soil of France, whatever
his political opinions, will not range himself ander
the National Standard to defend the independence et
Ohe country ?
Armies may in part be destroyed ; but the expe-
. rience of all ages, and. of all nations, proves tha
intrepid nation combating for justice and liber y
cannot be. destroyed.
The Ernperor, in thdicating, has offered himself a,
:a sacrifice. The Members of the Government de.
tote themselves. in • accepting front sour Representa-
tives the reins of the State.

(Signed)

The Duke of OTRANTO. President.
T. BERLItilt, /secretary.

••Im•NIm•MIP

DECREE.
THE COMMISSION OF TIM lithirsottottent.
Having seen the Resolution of the two Chambers,
calling all Frenchmen to the defence of the country,
ee decree as follows:
Art. 1. The young men of 1815. rem/Ovine of the 10.0(1) or-
dered to be levied on the 9th of October. 181$. shah be ien•ov-
diutely placed in ortive smote.
The following articles except the yoeng men who
have married previously to the date of this Decree,
and make 'enticement for its execotien. it is sign-
ed by the Duke of Otranto, Count Grenier, Cau-
laincourt, Gusto, and Quinette.
PARIS, JUNE 26.—Napleoto returned the night
before last from Malmaison to Paris. Yesterday, at
one P. M. he 'et off again for Malmaison.
A Journal announces that. Napoleon is to embark
at Havre for England.
Boulay de la Meurthe is named, pro tempore,
Minister of Justice; the Arch-Chancellor, who had
that porteleuille, being President of the Chamber
of Peers.