The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-08
FROM THE 14AL1yAx PAPER, OF MAY IS.
Zondsn Gazette Extraordinary,
Foreif,n Office, .4brH9, 2, nm ,

Aecn rcccived from his Ex Gen Visit. Ca,hcart, and
Lieut. Gen. the Hon. Sir Charles Stewart, address
sed to Viscount Castlereagh'
Nh L,ord-The Emperor Alexander, with the King
of Prussia marched into Paris this morning, where
they were received by all ranks OF the population
with the warmest acclamations.
The windows Of the best houses were FILED by
well dressed persons waving white handAerchleis
and claDping their hands the populace, rtermlxeu
with man of superior class, were III the streets
messing forward 10 sec the Emperor, and 70 endeaV-
or 10 touch his horse The general cry WAS " fNe
IEmpereur Alexandra, " VNe hol'e' A"N''"@''
+" Vive le Roi de Prusse.' 80
verv msnv nersons appeared with white cockades,
and tbere was a considerable cry OF VIve LOUIS
XVIII" /" yiye les Bourbons," which gradually IN
creased.
Tbc;r imperial and Royal Malesties proceeded to
the Champs Eiysees, whr a great part OF the ar
nv passed in review before them, and as usual IN
the most exact order Ills Imperial Majesty IS cdg
ed in the house Of NJ. iallcyrand, Prince OF behe-
yento. 80.
: in the compass Of a despatch the most striking
were the national guard ia their uniform ana areo'
clearing the avenues for the troops OF the abes pas
sing through, in all the promp OF mnitary PSr"ue'
the day after a severe action the people OF rT's'
whose political sentiments have 1t all times peei
manifested by the strongest indications, unanimous
in their cry for peace, and change OF dynasty en-
loving the spectacle Of the entry INTO the capltai of
Frarce of aninyadng army, as blessing ana ane'
Eyerance. rope placed round The neck OF the sta
Tue OF Napoleon, on the Colonne dc Ia Grand Ar
mee and the people amused with pulling IT. and
crying " a bas le Tyran y
Much was said in the crowd, Of their wish for
the restoration of am;cable relations with g. Britain
The occupation Of Lyons and OF Bordeaux was
known TO all the people, also the circumstance oi
the declarations the latter place. iii favor OF Lou.
is XVIII and the display OF the white cockade; but
not the independence OF Holland.
PARIS, APRIL :.
Nh Lord-I have the honor to annex herewith
copy of The captaation of the city OF Paris feel
il impossible TO convey to your Lordship an accur-
ate lea or ust description of The scene that pre-
seated Itself yesterday in his capital, when hs ih,
psria Majesty the Emperor OF Russia, the kmg OF
Prussia, and Prince Schwartzenburg, made their
entry a, the head Of the allied troops The enhuSi-
asm and oxultation that exhibited must have We
Nv f,r exceeded what the most sangurne and devoted
friend of the ancient dynasty of France could have
pictured TO his mind and those who are less
personally interested, but equally ardent IN that
cause, could no longer ivoit~,a ''on~u'einS, that
the restoration Of their Legitimate King, the down
fall Of Bonap,rte, and the desire OF peace, has be-
come the first and deasast wish OF the Parisians,
who have by the events OF the last two days, been
emancipated from system of terror and despotism
impossible TO describe, while they have been kept
I'm an ignorance, by the arts Of alse5ood and deceit
incredible for an enlightened people, and ncompre-
hensible TO the rejecting part OF mankind
The cavalry, under his Imperial flighness the
Grand Arch-Duke Constantine, and the guards of
all the different allied forces, formed IN columns
early in the morning on the road from Bondy to Par
is. The Emperor OF Russia, with all hs stall, his
generals and their suits present, proceeded To Pan
tin, where the King OF Prussia joined him with
similar cortage; these Soveregns surrounded by all
the Princes in the army, together with the Prince
Field Marshal and the Austrian Etat Mljor passed
through the Fauxoours st. Martin, and entered the
barrier of Paris about III O'clock, the Cossacks OF
the guard forming the advance of the march alrea
dy was the crowd enormous, rs wei, as the accia
nations so great, that it difficult to move for
ward, bu, before the Monarch, reached the Port de
ST Martin, to turn ON the BouevardS, there was
moral impossib.iy of proceeding, ali Paris seemed
TO DC assembled and concentrated IN one spot one
annose or spring. evidently directed all their
movements they thvongcd IN such masses -ound
the Emperor ana King, that with all their conde-
scending and gracious familiarity, extending their
hands or all Sides II was IN VAIN to attempt TO satis-
ty the populace
[ have the honor to annex ,he declaration Of the
Emperor Alexander Bonaparte, it now appears,
moved his army from Troyes, by Sens, towards Fon'
tainbeau, where suppose the debris of Marshals
M1rer and Nsrmonts corps will join him lie ar
rived at Fromont the day before yesterday, and
would have been at Paris had not been in posses.
sion of the Allies on hearing what had occurred,
he retired TO Coroeil, and from thence has probably
collected his army in the neighborhood OF Fontain
beau, which cannot amount 10 more than 40
50 900 men. That he may make desperate attempt
think probable, if his army stands by him, which
will be questionable, if the Senate and Nation pro.
nounce itself.
The Allied Armies march tomorrow with the
exception of the guards aud reserves, who remain
hcre,) towards Fontainbcau, and will take up po-
sition, or be regulated by the movements of Bona
partc. c. STEWART, III. Gen
Tscount CGstlsredgh, Sc Sc
Here follows the official account Of the capi,u-
laton of Paris, by which the Dukes OF Treviso and
X .gusa agreed to evacuate the CITY the morning
Of the 3ls March. taking with them all the appur-
tenanccs OF their corps darmee. Hostiitics not TO
recommence uatil two hours after the evacuation
The nstiona. city guard 20 be cnrely separated
yrom the troops OF tue line, and either DC Kept on
foot dssrmed, Or dis5 nded. according to the ute
ror dispositions Of the allied powers