The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-09 00:00:00

SECOND. EPITIO

them, eireelle lit 'cautioned requisition. In sheet, ,-- people's confidence and
my Lorti,;;:lti inittij'aii idea of such a manifested.* esteem, to judge what is bet suited to her wants and
of electric feeling u Aisle displayed, it must him' dispositions, The Membem of the Provisional Go-
been .
y itanhisitadescriptlon ausiot tasks '', yernments, instituted for
Too conceive it. The Scuimfals halted in the Champs • the heeledea' te wants et itto administration, and 06
-Elisacs„ whale the troops defiled before them in the,
ting to the Senate the plan of i new Con.;
admirable order, and the beadaiseartem were Preaaa
eo i stitutioa,
tablished at Paris. are . the purpose of supplying
all men of the most exalted talent,
I 'have the honour to annex the Declaration of and what, is of still more importance, men to whom
:the Emprerar Alexander. Bonaparte, it now ap- the
principles of national freedom are familiar.—
pears, moved his army from Troyes by Seas, to. ~.,
ALLP
wards Fontainbloan, where, I suppose, the debris 'YR .tan 'BOUILitONVILLEID I.lnaG, JatleOURT,
Of Marshals Mortier and Marmont's corps will
vela him. He arrived at Fromout the day before
' A
;Rd . MONTEIRMIEVI are names well calculated tq
imp* confidence,- el the 'result of their labours
44, and would have been in Paris bad it not ' will he beneficial to.- fringe and to, Europe. The
its the possession of the Allies ; on hearing' only restrictions tiAlCit are imposed on them eve,
what had occureal, Ise retired to Corbeil, and • from . that the -Senate and Legislative .Bodies shall form
thence has probably collected his army in the neigh-' fundamental parts of the new Constitution, but to
lhourhoed of foinntiableau, which cannot amount
be susceptible of such modifications as may be deemed
to more then forty or fifty thousand men. That i
I expedient ; that property should be preserved ; that
'b. may make a *operate attempt, I think probe.
'ist if his army stunk by 'him, which will les 1 the public debt, and pensions granted to individuals,
questionable, if the Senate and Nation pronounce*' shall be secured; that the press, under certain restric-
itself. The Allied Armies march to-morrow (with ' tiooS shall be free; thatcompletereligiun Nodal'
-.lsom of the guards fel .ifilfres, labor : idra ' timed • nd that st d
ad
.i. AVPen ~, 'a... .Pa c°,ll TS' )-
Otitif be sidederlaY it fill indelible's. -It
his remarkable also that the honours and privileges
that have grown up under the government of NAPO-
LEON are declared to be perpetual. We admire the
1 proper spirit of coolness and deliberation with which
• CAPITULATION OF PARIS. the Constituted Authorities of France have prnceed-
Tile four hours armistice which had been agreed
ed in the very critical circumstances in which they
upon for the purpose of treating of the conditions
relative to the occupation of the city of Paris, and have been placed. No hasty and premature
to the retreat of the French corps therein, having led declaration in favour of this Sovereign or of
to an arrangement to that effect, the undersigned, that, no heated marks of attachment to one- dy-
after being duly •authorised by the respective Com- nasty or another. They have first a them-
menders of the opposed forces, have adjusted and . • • •
selves to the formations of a • Melon, the
signed the following articles:— 1
libels Dukes of Treviso aed election of a monarch will be a subsequent and sob-
Article I. The corps of the Ma:Ragusa Pball evacuate the city of Paris on the 91st of March, ordinate measure. By forming a Constitution first/
at seven o•eloik in the morning.
Art. 11. They shalt take with them all the appurtenances of the Sovereign, whoever he may be, will enter upon
their corps d'armee. his functions subject to. it ; had the Sovereign been
• Art. 1t 1. Hostilities shall not recommeoce until two hours
l
, after the evacuation of the city, that is to say, on the Slit of first chosen, the Constitution might, ee in the recent
i March, at nine 'o'clock is the morning.
Art. IV. All the arsenals. military establishment, work- case of Holland,. have depended greatly upon his in-
shops, and magazines, shalt be left in the same Mate that they clinations or caprice. It hai been hinted that a au.
were previous to the present capitolusion being proposed.
Art. V. The national orcity guard is entirely separated from memos party in the French Senate are desirous of
the troops of the line, it is either to be kept on foot, or dis- .
armed, or di,handed, according to the ulterior dispositions of calling BERNADOTTE to the Crown. Such a party
the Allied rollers. may exist; we trust, however, it will not embroil its
Art. VI. The corps of ,the municipal gendarmerie shall, la
every respect, share the fate of the national guard. . . country in commotiotis, which would probably answer
Art. Vi c. The wounded sad the stragglers remaining is Paris
after seven o'clock,* shall be prisoners of war. i. no end. The general sense of the people of France, as
Art, VIII.
rositv of she flight Allied Powers. I • t
Dose at Parts, the 31st of March, at two Vein* AI AM throne of France is fairly vacant, is, that a Boy anon
i
morning. Colonel ORL will • 1
• r 61itso as best to ensure her domestic tranquil ~
114;
(Signed) OFF, •-.
Aid-de-Camp of his Majesty the Emperor at
All dlibllMlMlle. wed the necessary confidence of foreign States.l
Colonel Count PA AR, •
Aid-de-Camp-General of Niarshal Prince Schwartees-.5. ' Oe the' annunciation. to the Emperor of Russia,
(Signed) Colonel BAROY FABRIUR, `of the decree by which the NAPOLIOW dynasty is ex-
Attache to the Etat Major of his Excellency the IN Dok•
of . I shaded from the throne, he determined on the release
Colonel DENYS. i
Alf ell the French prisoners now in Russia. CACI-
First Aid-de-cusp of his Excellency the Marshal
"gel* ' 1 tuscovar, it appears, bas made another attempt to
. .
[Here follows &Declaration from the Emperor Aleinhatter, engage the Allied Sovereigns in Negociation. It has
,Lich will he found to the French Papers.] • l'belets ineffectual. He was sent back to the head-
-..... 4.111-
• ; quarters of his master. In the Extraordinary Ga.:
The Paris Papers which arrived yesterday, Pre- rate published above, will be 'found the interesting
account of the reception afforded, by the inhabitants
sent a picture to our mind of the most gratifying na-
ture. After twenty-five years of saccessive coeval- of Paris to the Allied troops. It is of a nature rather
sions, and almost uninterrupted war, awry friend extra- exlinary, invaders have seldom been so re-
of the human race must rejoice in the:prospect of ceieedt—invaders have seldom merited such a recap-
. peace, order and happiness, which now dawns in tioa. BONAPARTE, it will be seen, is at Fontein-
Paris, April 1, 1514.
andl
on the world.
id .Every tover.of freedom ,_hleau, where he has probably been joined by Most.
MT Loaol—l have tin honour to annex herewith , France,
ii. copy of the capitulatio of the city of Paris. I i must exult in the cons eratton, that the stable end Winand MARBIONT. His whole force is computed
feel it impossible to convey to your Lordship an SC• , enlightened principles which gave the first impeisa ,st from 40 to 50,000 men. The stain body of the
curate idea, or a just description of the scene that to the revolution of 1789, are still actively tad et..' Allies was about to quit Paris, to observe, and,
presented itself yesterday in this capital, when his
fectiveiy at work in the eunter-revolation of 1814,1 perbapst to attack' him. It is anticipated, that•the
Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, the King
heir , It is impossible tee highly' to commend the wisdom' Address of the Senate to the Army will greatly ibla
of Prussia, ant! ,Prince Schwartzenbarg made t
entry at the heats of the Allied troops. The mdse.: and magnanimity of the Allied Onverailnat displayed ' his ranks.
ng the imputadleate earl 1 4 •
slam and exultation that was inhibited, most have iWe now find, o .. _ .
pont" a
very far exceeded what the most sanguiwe and de- ',gets 'ad deg thiamin's of thowataad of tbe `•e Excheta
voted friend of the' encient dynasty of Franca could 'e the sum
have pictured to his own mind, and those who are
war taxi
less personally interested, but equally ardent in that I
to a.
raise, could no longer hesitate In pronouncing that •
the restoration of their lresitimate King, the (Ilea-

orb regofatedby

former of those places.
Field-Mashal Blucher the same day marched in
two columns to the right, pointing upon Montmartre
. through Mory, Draocey, and St. Denis.
The enemy had improved the defences which the
ground of on Montmartre, and in front of it,
by• redoubts and batteries, and had a considerable
force of regular troops near the villages of Pantin,
Romaitrrille, and Belleville. The navigable] canal,
the woods and houses, together with some ground,
So deep as to be nearly impassable for horses,
affoided considerable means of resistance. A dis-
position for a general attack haviug been made on
the 30th, the 6th corps, sopported by the grena-
diers and reserve, was engaged at' an early hour
to prevent the enemy from holding Pantin. The
remainder at the troops under the Prince Royal of
Wistemberg was to turn the enemy on his right, and
to push on to occupy in succession, all the heights
:on the left of the road to Belleville inclusive. The
day was considerably advanced before the troops
reached their several positions, and the energy made
n determined resistance, especially at the village of
Paritin • the whole of his force was commanded by
the Duke of Treviso, the right wing by the Duke
of Ragusa. A message had been sent on 'the '29th;
to deprecate resistance, and to explain that it must
be•vaio, as the whole army was present, but the
messenger was not received. In the' evenhig.of the
30th, Count Nesselrode was admitted within the bu-
rin's of Paris; and at the same time one of the Em-
perors Ails-tie-Camp was sent to Marshal Marmot,
who agreed that all firing should tense in iattif
an
hoer, if the Allied Sovereigns would consent, that
no part of the army should pass the barrier of Paris
that night. This was consented to, and the enemy
withdrew from Montmartre within the town. Thor;
advanced corps bivouacked within pistol-shot of the
town. The tower*? returned to Bondy with the
Field-Marshal; and at four in the morning the De-
pe.ies of the city arrived. Seventy cannon, three
cnlonnis, and five hundred men were taken, the
number of kilted and wounded of the enemy was
• ,va4 considerable, but this victory was not gained
elithout some loss on the part of the Allies.
I have the honour to be, &c.
. (signed) CAT 4 CART.
Vmeenat Castletesak, &e. &e. Act.

esparto. .
'I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Liettt.-Gen.
Throw' Cabtlereugh, etc. Stc. &c.

_:__--

•
_
4- #i*Jarnimitfty fah %yid on an Ititient of monies in the Exchequer, and re-
negociatiolts, P mining to be received to complete the sum of twenty-
occasion whioki fipts 6414 elid to-both. It fi th° ono millions, granted to arise from war taxes, for the
obstinncy of Illaroiesoor Amos ti IrtliChhisB64lF, °hi nuke of the year 1811, is, according to en otgcial
Uto be waibed ; its. Mg might by the Allied retire, L 2,695,6151. is, 74d.

o?

LA,:

I.•

STATEsitaw-Orrice.4-Twchr
• •

The following Letter has just b4lOO-110#
press from Dover : t., •
i• ,•,
a,A, .
6 - ,4 -
44 Dover. !Wards! Morning*VioriPtyr",94,
" Two Flags of Trace, frro Dunkirk-06'4C
arrived. BONAPARTE hild itEliCatild -,tll* Pia.t!ild
and the cevolution of the Geofrom'alltilt rtintiii
.!.-t
complete '

,;.4% .q. 4;?"! •

k 41 TR:
have boOrtiiken - .tlid Apbbrigi-liUct
conveyetriiiilittl. +Ref alsn brongh444l4leo-4
, English prisoners that were at Denkir'
number.
*44 The Revolution at Dunkirk took place
o'clock yesterday (Good Fridays .when
and other insignia of BONAPARTE were
and the White Flathwith the Bou snow Insignia
ed id' their placft
" Lours xvig• had been proclaimed
he was yesterday:at Dunkirk:.

THIRD EDIT!
e7tAttSetiAN OFFICE, FOUR,
French Papers to the 7th have just been receitt
TROY THE BIONITEUR UIIpTERSAIrt. APRIL 64
ACTS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Thefirst orders that all °Watt, to the return of
,the POPE to his own territories dealt be removed in..
dandy, and that all honours belaid to him on his. -
joirtney.
The second orders the broth;-of the infant Don
;-Cant os to he released, and eloStbecli to Spain.
FRENCH. FUrNtill, 6SI,
PARIS,',OnII4.
[PROM TILE JOURNAL DEA DEEXTIMT•"
Ps Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA, H. soon as
he was infortned_of the change in the French GO!
- •
moment, predated by .he Senate, proposedign
the name &Slot, • are, to N.stzt.tion
kMPA of retreat for
Klaa-
self and tem*. Thti Wilke- et' VICENZA was di.
rected to carry this proposal to him. it has been
dictated chiefly by the desire 4f the Allied Powers
to stop the effusion of blood, and by the cootie-
teen, that if adopted by NAPOLEON, the treat et
.
neral peace, and the re-establishment of the lOternil
repose of France would be .but the want of the day.
There have arrived to-day in the capital a great
number of Officers and soldiers who have abandosed
the standard of BONAPATE. They were all decorated
with the white cockade.—Vice le Rol:
' Marshal MAamosr has sent in his adherence to
the new Government. • - ,
.To-mor.ow the Statute of ISTAror.zon will be
thrown down from its base. -
THE °RANI). DIICHESS.Or OLDENBURG.
Her Imperial Highness had a select party to dinner
on Thursday, at Pelteney Hotel. Among the cina-
pany were the Russian' Ambassador, the Cesidess
Ltrven, Baron N.leneurr, and his Lady. ; --t
Yesterday , morning, about eleven o'clock.r.• the.
Grand Duchess, attended by General Massa, -her
Chamberlain, went to Kensington-gardens, where
they walked for a considerable time, viewed the .Pa-
lace, &c. After that they proceeded to the ,its-
gent's Park, where they also walked for some time.
The Royal Stranger returned to the Palteney Ho-
tel about two o'clock, and partook of some refresh-
ment. In the 'wetting berboperial Highness had a
select party to dinner.
The Earl and Countess of COVENTRY haVllll, in
the moat handsome manner, offered the loan of a kei•
to her imperial !Berates to their private tutremee to
the Green Park, which she was pleased toneeept„
her second son, Prince ALEXANDER,who is .two
years and a half old, yesterday walked in the pri-
'vate part of the'Park belonging to the Noble Earl
and Countess, attended by his nurse, who is an
Englishwoman; the young Prince speaks the Ens-
lish language very plain and flnently. •
~...•••••••• •
Immediately after the arrival of the dispatches
from France, yesterday pariernoon, of the
Ministers were cellE'd totgether at the
by the Earic of Ltvearoot. and: Bstl
them were the CIIANCELLOR. of the E
Earl of it'ARROWDYI Viscoant Mtsv.
ter the con4dtation of Ministers,whicb
fourVclock, Mr. Mitts, the King's
ordered to hold himself in readiness
journey. The Earl of Lryearoot.
PRINCE K.VGENT With the dispatches,
was sent °filo the QuEtx and other cr
teeters. The LORD CIIANCFLLOR a,
the PRINCE Rector*, atter the Earl of
his •aadienee.
EXTRA. FACT..--11111iiiitder N f elm&
sent State tattie', may reeeivi 40,0006
lowing Lettery : this to worthy -to be
chance. • •

1

several of the
Foreign.Officol
ruaarr ; %along
Kieuttau SR, the
rtha.s Sze. Ar-
ch lasted till near
Messenger, was -
es for a foreign
waiOrd upon the !`)
es. An express tr-
listingaished cha.
dim trailed Ivo% •
f Lis ERPOOL had/
Monk in the pre-
-1001. in the fo/-
se calied a double
„- •
•