Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-07
Ancona, he has It Is said 1870 600 men

rived AS far as Buckarsdorf, one post
from this place, from whence he vas O.
lbliged to return with his Dispatches
| These measures have appeared severe
Whatever the contents of the dispatches
might have been,it appears that the go
vernment ought to have become acquaint-
edwith them, in order afterwards to take
such measures as may be the most expe-
dent.
We are assured that the treaty of
Chaumont has been renewed for twenty
years. Each of the great powers who
shall keep on foot the stipulated forces
shall annually receive FIVE millions ster-
ling from England. It is thus that soye-
reigns traffic with the blood Of their sub
jects, whom they ought to protect.
PARIS, April Il.
TELEGRArHIo DISPATCHES.
The Duke Of .Abufera to the Minister Of
Wm.
LYONS, April 16.
On the 10Th. the city of MarseilIes up
on the invitation of Marshall the Prince
Of Essling (Massena) and without wait
ing for the arrival of our troops, RoisteG
the tri-ceIored flag" This news was
announced at the capital at noon, by a
discharge of 100 cannon.
His Majesty yesterday reviewed the
National Guards of Paris composed Of
twelve lesions, forming 4S battalions.
The officers formed a circle, and His
Majesty addressed them in speech Of
the following import -
:" Soldiers Of the National Guard Of
Paris--I am very glad to see you. 1
formed you, fifteen months ago, to main
tain tie public tranquility in the capital.
and for It's security. You have fulfilled
my design. You have poured out your
blood in the defence Of Paris /; and ifsome
hostile troops did enter within your walls,
the fault was not yours, but it is to be
attributed to treason, and above all to
the fatality which was attached to our al
fairs at that unfortunate period.
6 The royal throne was not suitable
for France. 1t gave no surety to the
peorle in relation to their most precious
interests. 1t was imposed upon us by
strangers. If it had continued, it would
cave been a monument Of shame and
misfortune. ] nave arrived, armed with
tie whole power Of the people anil ofthe |
arms. to cause this blot to disappear, and
to restore all their celebrity to the honor
and glory OF France.
g Soldiers Of the National Guard
this morning the Telegraph of Lyons has |
Informed me that tie tri-colored flag floats |
at Antilles and Marseilies. An hundred |!
discharges Of cannon, fired upon all our
frontiers, viii inform the strangers that
our civil dissenfiHns are terminated. !
say strangers, because we as yet know
of no enemies. II they collect their
troers we will collect ours. Our armies |
ave all composed of brave men, who have
distinguished themselves in many battles,
and who will present to the stranger
frontier of iron; while the numerous bat
talions of grenadierS and of chasseurs of
the National Guards will preserve our
frontiers. Tacit not NEEDLE at oil arith
the atnirs of other nations; acoe to the go-
1praments 1UhicA meddle ,cith oars Re
verses have tempered the character of
the French people it has resumed that
youth, that vigor, which for twenty years
astonished Europe. }
" Soldiers You have been forced to |
hoist colors prescribed By the nation. But
the national colors we're in your hearts.
You swear to take them always for the
rallyirg signal and for the defence ofthe
imperial throne, the only and natural
guarantee of our rights. You swear ne
YER to suffer strangers, in whose houses
we have often appeared as their masters,
to meddle with our constitutions and Our
government. You swear, in fine, to sa-
crifice every thing to the honor and to the
independence of France"
WE SWEAR it !''-Such was the u
unanimous cry of the whole national guard
This speech was frequently interrupt
ed b, marks of the most lively enthusi-
asm, which had broke forth from the
commencement Of the review, and which
manifested themselves during its whole
continuance.
Although the National Guard march
ed at very quick step, it took them two
hours to deiile before the Emperor.
We ae assured anew that the king of
.Narles, has beaten the Austrian army at
III otiena; that he has taken possession of
Leghorn, and that General HePhani has
been killed. We have not yet received
+i,a of4;cial account