The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-05-24


their Senate, their Army and their Magis-
lraies declared him unworthy Of reiening---
The proclamation will call upon the Frene h
nation 10 spare the elfusion of blood by full.
hlling this doty, and surrendering, or expel-
ling the usurper. Should shat be found ne
cessary, and should il be made in vain, The
allied army DiH (if the French permi. the m
Immediately enter France and eayry On me
i9ar with me utmost vigor. In the mean time
the different Powers are preparing their
means all their armed forces will be got in
readiness for action upon the French frontier,
and thus there is some probability that the
soil OF France will be made the theatre of The
war.
.4trR SIN the House of Commons, lass
night, Mr.. Whilbread inquired, when certain
papers relative TO the Slave Trade, and the
late proceedings with regard 10 Genoa, which
had been ordered by the house, were TO be
brought down Also, whether on this day or
Thursday, the House were to expect q com.
municstion from the Prince Regen, on the
state OF Foreign Affairs Lord CAstlereaeh
informed The House, that he was about 10
present the papers which had been ordered
by the Honse, and that on Thursday he ex.
Pected TO lay before them Message from
the Prince Regent, upon the state of Foreign
Affairs, the consideration of which he meant
10 hx Tor Friday evening, pos,poning the con.
sideration OF tho American Question which
stood Tor that day, until Tuesday following.
The message from the Prince Regent will
not be delivered till tomorrow. Every man
the Kingdom, but those who admire Bona
parte, and desire the government of the bay
onet, will hear with pleasure, though without
surpiize, that il is FIRM and decided-cxpres-
sing the determination OF the British govern
mcnt to abide BY our allies, and conoinrly
with them TO restore France, invaded and
seized contrary TO tho faith of treaties, of her
lawful government.
augsburg, March 27.-The Allgemeine
ZeIfnug has the following article from Wen.
ma 49,
"All the Russian, Prussiau, and Austrian
armies have received orders TO advance to the
Kline. Some accounts say, that M. Talley-
rand has adduced secret article of the treaty
OF Paris BY which the powers engage 10 as
sis, the Boubo in case of insurrec,ions
IN consequence of this, a convention 10 said
to have been concluded within these few days,
oy which the four powers, England, Austria,
Russia, and Prussia, engage to march TO tho
Kline number OF troops proportioped to
their respective forces.
They guarantee tho Crown Of France to
the Bourbops, and declare tha, their cause is
the cause Of Europe. 1t has also been pro-
posed to address declaration to the French,
TO represent to them with dignity and energy,
the consequences of their faithlessness, and
to mako them responsible for all the evils Of
war. g The convention in question was rati6-
cd and sent to France on the 18th,
The Neepolitan Courier Naiilli, who AZ
rived at Vienna the l4th, has brought from
the King OF Naples the assurance, that his
majesty has given orders TO take Bonaparte
dead or alive if he should land in his States,
and that he will always treat him as an usur-
per-"
London, .4hri 5.-We have been favored
with the following particulars by an officer OF
rank who left Paris last Thursday night, and
upon whose Information we are told we may
implicitly rely So
From the moment Bonaparte landed ID
France, he adopted system Of falsehood,
asserting that his enterprise was known TO
and favored both by England and Austria.
" How could have escaped from Elba." he
said, but with the consent Of the English,
whose ships hovered on every side, and whose
commissioner was my daily companion.
With Austria, he added he had made truce
for twenty years-asserting that the Arch
duke Charles was actually with him aud that
the Empress Maria Louisa and the young
king Of Rome were on their journeyto France.
These statements he spread every where,
asserting in addition that tho allies were not
sorry to see tho Bourbons deprived of the
throne, on account of their unwillingness to
abolish tho slave trade.
Since his arrival at Paris, he is said to have
more than once exclaimed /" Je suis arrive
trop tot"-sn explanation which has been thus
explained: that he ough, to have delayed his
expedition un,ilihe monarehs had gone home,
and put their armies on the peace footing.
Al 6rst he styled himself, Emperor OF the
French &c. &c. and Joseph Bonspar,e, King
Joseph. But on . sudden he left out the &c.
and called Joseph, merely, Prince Joseph.