Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-05-08

i,lent advantages, and, deaf to every other voice
but that of suffering and exhausted humanity, sacri-
feed transient ecat which conduct less concil-
iatnr might have shed on its abors to the necessi-
ty OF permanent peace.
The sovereigns, in separating, aware that new
era is about commencing for the world, acknowi-
edge that their primary duty will be, to naintai n
that peace which was purchased by so many gener-
Gus efforts and painful sacrifices, by the heroic de-
votion of nations and the glory OF sc.diers. They
feel the necessity of devoting themselves anew to
those sautary occupations, from which they had
been too often withdrawn by the recent convulsons,
Of reviving the arts improving the laws, aud amel-
ioratng the happiness of nations They are more
than ever convinced that the security and strength
Of States can be guaranteed only by the wisdom t
the government and the love OF the people, that the
most positive conventions, the most solemn trea-
ties and the profoundest combinations Of diplonla-
cy, are but useless auxaries if justice and mooora-
ton do not preside IN the cabinet; and that the
best guarantee of the general tranquility, consists
in the disposition of each power TO respect the
rights of its neighbors; we'll as their decision,
firmly pronounced, to make common cause against
all nations, who, in contemning this principle shall
dare to pass the boundaries assigned to them in the
political system.
The Sovereigns, in separating, united by their
past msfortunes and sense of their present inter-
ests, have concluded simple and sacred alliance,
that of making every consideration subordinate to
the nviolable maintenance of peace, and to stiiie
in its birth every project tending to destroy it by
all the means which Providence has placed in their
| hands. M
May the nations of Europe repose with conf
dence under this solemn union May hope and secu-
rity again dawn amidst them, accompanied with
the labors of peace and the progress of the arts !
f.,l lhrau
those cruel misortunes (which the soyereigns are
jealous to remove forever the return May religion
respect for the legitimate authorities, submission to
the laws, and abhorrence OF every thing that may
tend to disturb the public order and repose, become
the new ties Of Society May all nations be united
to each other in useful relations, aud Danish from
among them every other jealousy but that of the
virtues Homage in fine, to this great and eternal
principle, that the happiness Of individuals and ma
tions depends upon the welfare OF the whole.
JOURNAL OF BoNAPARTE's- sSAGE PROM ELBA
TO FREJUs.
The Goth Feb. at 5 O'Clock in ths evening, he
embarked in brig of 90 guns with 400 men OF bis
guards. Three other vessels were in the harbour,
(Which were seized) and received on board 900 men
infantry 100 Polish light horse, and the battalion
of fankers 20) strong. The wiad was southerIy
and appeared favorable. Capt ChOuland hoped
that before jay-break the island Of Capua would be
doubled, and that we should be of the cruising
ground of the French and English who watched
this coast. This hope was bataed. We had hardly
doubled Cape St. Andew, of the island of Elba,
before the wind lulled SO that it became calm at
day break, we had only leagues, and were
still between the Islands OF Iapua and Eiba in
sight Of the cruisers.
The danger appeared imminent. Many sea-far-
cfa ahs
necessary to return to Porto-Ferrajo. The Empe-
gave orders TO keep on their course, having in
the last extremity the plan, Of going among the
French cruisers. The squadron was composed of
two frigates and brig bat we well knew that
the attachment of their crews TO the national glory
did not leave doubt that they would hoist the tr-
colored flag and range taemseIves on side.
Towards noon the wild freshened httle- At 4,
+. NJ. we deserted the mountains Of Leghorn. "A
frigate hove in sight 5 leagues to lcward, another
was on the coast of Corsica and at distance we
saw man of war. at 8, p. NJ. The brig, on board
of which was the Emperor, saw a brig which
he knew to be the Zephyr, Capt. Andrieux, an
officer distinguished as much by his talents as his
patriotisn.-it at first suggested to speak to
the brig, and make her hoist the tricolored flag.
The Emperor, however, gave orders TO the soldiers
OF the guard to take oft their caps, and to lay down
on deck prcering to pass the brig without making
ourselves known, and leaving the plan of making
her change her flag only in case we are obliged TO
do 1t. The two brigs passed close to each other.
Lieut. TaiiIate, of the French marine, well
known 10 Capt. Andrleux and when able we
hailed ber. We asked Capt. Andrieux whether
ne had any command for Genoa; several civittes
were exchanged, the two briggs going opposite
ways, soon out of sight, without any suspicion
on the part of the capt. of the Zephyr, what this
frail vessel contained.
IN the night Of the eth and 23th, the wind in
creased. At day break, we saw a 74gun ship.
which appeared TO be steering for St. Florence or
Sardinia. We soon observed that this vessel paid
no attention to the brig.
The 28th, at 7o'clocIx in the morning. we des
cried the coast of N2li at noon, lAntides. At 3
o'clock, the ist of March, VIC eatered the Gulph Of
Juan. a
Departure fLoms XVII. from Paris.
l. seems ths. Ang Louis left Paris the same
dny the emperor Napoleon eoieeed il. The fol,
lowing. j. conclusive on Tie subject, translated
from our latest Journal
From the .foaraai ojffhe Embire, iaa,ch 81
PARIS maRsH 29.--The family of the Bou.
boris have ief Paris this evening. We are igno
cant Of The roae which they have taken.
POSTS cEIPT--S o'clgck IN the Ereninp
The emperor arrived hls evening. at O'Clock
at The pai.ce OF the Thu,lleries amidst the live
lies, acclsmations. AT the moment we are wri-
ing, the streets, public places, rsmpaFts, md
qusys, are cove red with an immense crowd, and
the cries of Oivef emperor resound from aii quar-.
ters. From Foun anhesu to Paris the whole
populslion of the country followed bis majesty
on foot.
PARIS, MARCH 24,l8i5-His msjes'y has ma
med the Duke of Vincence Cclincouri minister