The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-08
pAnls, APRIL 5.
address Of tie Provisional COvernment
10 the Peob!e.
pAnls, APRIL s.
{" People OF fRAscR,


"PEoPLE OF FRAscH,
"When you came out OF a state or civil discord,
you chose for your Chief man who appeared upon
the Stage of the Universe with the character of
grandeur you placed in him al your hopes. These
hopes were vain. Upon the ruins Of anarchy he
built only despotsm.
"Ile ought at least from gratitude TO have be-
come French with you. lie never was. lie never
ceased to undertake, without motive and object, un-
just wars, like an adyenturer who would become ia
nous. In few years he has deyouTed your wealth
and yonr population.
"Every family is in mourning all France in tears:
he is deaf To our miseries. Even yet, perhaps, he
dreams Of gigantic designs, though unheard OF re-
verses punish so sgnaily the pride and abuse of,ic
tory.
" He never knew how to reign either in the
tonai interest even in the interest OF lis
despotisrn. He has destroyed all that he ought TO
create, and re-created all that he ought 10 destroy
lie relied only upon force-foFcc now overwhelms
lim--just reward of senseless ambition.
"At length this unexampled tyranny has ceased
The Allied Powers have entered the Capital Of
France.
"Hspoleon governed us Ike king of barbar;ans
Alexander, and his magn2nimous Allies, speak on
y the language of honor, justice and humanity
They have just reconciled Europe TO brave and
happy people.
People of France. the Senate has decreed that
.NapoIeOn has J,rfeiisd the Throne The country is
no longer with him. Another order Of things can
alone save it. We have known the excess of popu-
lar RIGHTEOUSNESS and absolute power, let us restore
the real monarchy, in Initiating by wise laws, the
different powers that compose il.
{" Let exhausted agriculture re-hourish
under a paternal throne let commerce,
bound in fetters, resume her freedom /; let
our youth be no longer Gu; of by arms before
they have the strength to bear them let
the old men hope to die before their children
Men of of France, let us rally (; past calami-
ties are finished, and peace will put an end
to the subversion of Europe..-The august
allies have given their word--France will rest
from her long agitation, and better enlighten-
ed by the double proof of anarchy and despot-
ism, will find happiness in the return Of a tu-
telary government"
PARIS, April Gil. M. the Emperor Of
Russia, as soon as he was informed of the
change in the French Government, produced
by the Senate proposed, in the name of the
allied powers, to Napoleon Bonaparte, to
choose a place of residence for himself and
family. The Duke of Vicenza was directed
TO carry the proposal to him. 1t has been
dictated chiefly by the desire Of the Allied
Powers TO stop the effusion OF blood, and by
The conviction, that if adopted by Napoleon,
the work of GcnerahPeace, and re.establish-
ment of the internal repose of France, would
be buh the work Of day.
London GaseHe E.rtraordiaary,2
Forsign Office 4pll9,I 9,I8l4 )
DISPATCHES have this day been receiv-
ed from Id. Ca,hcart, announcing the ABDI-
CATION Of the Crowns of FRANCE and
ITALY, by NAPOLEON BONhPhRIE,
in terms OF which the following is transla-
ton.
The Allied Powers haviog proclaimed
that the Emperor Napolean was the only OBJ
s,acle TO the recstablishment Of the Peace of
Europe, the Emperor Napoleon, faithful to
his Oath, declares, that he reuounCes for
himself and his Heirs, the Thrones of France
and Italy and that there is no persona! sac
riGce, even that Of lite, which he is not re ady
to m axe for the interest Of France.
Done at the Palace of Fontain6leau, the
day of APPEL, 1914"
Foreign Office, .qbrjl IS.
A Despatch, of which the following is an
extract, has been this day received from Lord
Viscount Casilereagh, addressed to Earl
Bathurst:
have the honor to acqCaint your iordship,
yesterday, and was received with the utmost
cordially by the whole population of Paris.
1t was deemed more expedient that The So
emity should be purely French, the Allied
Sovereigns did not therefore attend, nor did
any OF their troops join the coriege but as
the BouRBoRN family had been so long real
dent In England, thought l should neither
incur the displeasure of the Prince Regent,
nor give occasions to any injurious commen.
by meeting his Royal Highness at the barrier,
and accompanying him into Paris. The
whole of the British mission here present
attended, ard with the Field Marshals of the
Emhire, were close to his person, whilst he
traversed the town amidst The applause Of
the people.
rARIs APRIL, Ia.
Monsieur has received to day, at 8 In the