Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-06-27
uI cannot embrace you all, but I will

"Let the Eagle be brought to me, and
let me embrace it ALTO. tile exclaims
in killing III All dear Eagle, may the
kites which / befow on you rebound to
polferity Adieu my gallant comrades !
Stand round me ttill once more p
Then the Officers of his Staff, always
accompanied by the four CommifIioners
Of the Allied Powers. formed a circle
round him.
Bonaparte afterwards entered his car
riagc, aud at that infant he could not
conceal his emotions, but flied feveral
tears. As he was fettipg out, he called
for Conitant, his frit valet. dcchambre,
but Coni.anr, had concealed himielf,
probably for the purpofe of not following
Bonapsrte. although he had received
from him he evening before preient Of
100000 francs
The Queen Of Weffphalia arrived the
fame day a, Fontainb.cau, at ten O'Clock
at night, but all The poit horfes being en-
gagged, (he was ob!igea to wait till three
in the morning, when fhe took the road
to Auxerrc.
The Duke of Berri, furrounded by the
Maylhals of France, and a great number
OF Cenerals and Officers, made his en-
trance into Paris on the 10th. He was
received at barrier de Cichy BY the Mu-
nicipa!ity of Paris, and addreiled on the
occalion by the Project. The Prince re.
turned an affecting anfwer, concluding
with :" Tivent les fyancais p
Other tyrants ponehed the courage and
firmness that would not let them furvive
the lofs of empire They have F" at .eait
died with harness on their backs" But
to cruelty, Bonapartc has added coward
ice. Having Loft all that made life def
rable, he yet clings to it with an abject
bafsness-he deierves to lofe it, no doubt
but'the fufferipg him itilI to live, is yet,
we think, the grea'eit punihment thar
could be inflicted upon him 10 leave
him to all the damning fortunes of his
confeience-to all the movements of his
fierce and unru'y pailions-and to fend
him to that little fpeck or fpot upon the
waters, as to prton-to proffer TO him
the lot which MaedtF offered Macbeth
and to have him accept what Macbeth
fpurned-
Then yield thee, Cssss.d,
And I've, TO be the fhew and gaze o the time ,
Well Thew thee a. our rarer MoplAers are,
Painted upon pole and under writ.
Here yss I'm this Handy J.stb. z,,ass.
To have him, we fay, &C. ept life and
the means Of fupporting it. upon iueh
conditions, is, we think greater curie
and puniihment than executing him upon
the fcsff1ld Some, however, iecm to
fear, thar whit he lives there will be nc
fafsty tor Europe Mntaken notion |!
He who has fallen 10 low, who has be
come 70 defpicable an Objed, can never
be formidable again-Stat4ominis umha.
LONDON MAY 9 I'VE pledge ourfelves 20
the authenticity of the iubjoined itates
ment -" Upon quitting koaane on the
73d Of hpril, Bonapartc requeaed that a
Britifh vehel itationed off ouion, might
be procured 70 convoy him TO Elba
The Onaanntea, Commanded by Captain
ufheT, was appointed to that fervice.
Bonaparte arrived at Frejus on the
27th hpril, and was to embark the next
day on board tina, venel.
Nothing could exceed the violence
and animoGty Of all claiIes of the people
as he pafied along. At Avignon, the
carriages which preceded him were ftops
ped, and the eagles defaced; the fervants
threatened with immediate death if they
did not cry out "Vive k Roi," and if
Bonaparte had pafle6 there the preceding
day he would have been aAailinated by
periens who had been collected there for
that purpole. At Orgec, an effigy was
brought before him, dreiIed in uniform
befmeared with blood, with label with
the INTERRUPTION, "Yelia danf r odieux ".
yssf--fsf ~ tard h CRIME e. pan.."
Stones we're thrown at him, and upon one
occaiion he rode of on horieback. wear
Ing common hat with white cocka9e.
Sometines he changed parts of his dtefs,
and afiumed different names. All the
Marty aiued tooefher v;fhont anu n, avkc