1 ! 1 '~- -_. violate the fulness of arbitrary power ; it is Napoleon, the apost'e of thst Revolutionary liberty which has found millions of blinded votaries in all countries and has caused torrents of blood to flow, inviting them to recover their rights, and pledging himself to respect them ; sur rounding himself with the surviving leaders of the Jaco bins, or pretended patriots, abolishing all restrictions on the press, and for the present moment, apparently sacri ficing all his principles of ambition and tyranny 'at the altar of fie ltsmi. However shallow this artifice would be for a rell..cting people, a nation led by its senses more than by rf a•on, will, to a considerable extent, fall into the snare. It must therefore be calculated that Buona parte will be more strongly supported than under anv other circumstances he could possibly have been, and that the contest will be more equal than might have been expected. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS PAPERS. " linussrt s, ATATIcn trrrrn TO HIS EXCELLENCY COUNT DS TUIENNEE, MINISTER OP JUSTICE. " Lotto—l have just received the news that Napoleon Bona: p•trte has entered Paris, which city the King has left to repair to Lis's% this news is not yet official, I have every reason to believe it true. It is a misfortu n e for France, but it must not escite any conster nation among ;on the contrary, let its redouble our activity and zeal to take measures at this nu meat. I engage to neglect nothing to secure our eiiutitry from foreign invasion, but I depend also upon the assistance and cu-operation of my fellow countrymen, in case the dan ger should approach. You will see by the inclosed Declaration of the High Allied Powers, which I hove this moment received from Vienna, that they are all agreed in supporting th e cause of Louis XVIII. Please to take the necessary measures for giving publicity to this news.— • Wholly vour's WILLIAM, PAM/C.O! °RAM% DECLABATION. " The Powers who hove signed the Treaty of Park,• assembled at the Congress at Vienna, beivg infnrined of the escape of Ndpoleon Boons prior, and of his entrance into France with an argued fme, oRe it to their own dignity and the interest of social order, to make a lioletun of the. seutiracnts which this event has excited in them. P.‘• thus brepking the convention which has established him in the i• t Liba, Buonaparte destroys the only legal title on which his r‘Htliczt depetided—by appearing again in France With projects of e.e,itlsroi and disorder, he has deprived himself of the protect' of th , law, and has untilifetted to the Universe, that there can be 'neither nor truce %Tull him. • The Powers r , osequently declare. that Napoleon Btionaparte has placed hiinsell wilinet the pale of civil and social relations; and that 'as an enemy and disturber of the tranquillity of the world, he has ren dered !daiself noble to public vengeance. "They declare at the 'ante time, that firmly resolved to maintain the entire Treaty of Paris. of 37th May,lBlt, and the dispositions sanction ed by tint Treaty, and those which they have resolved on, or shall here. after resolve on, to complete and consolidate it, they will employ all their meant', and will unite all their efforts; that the general peace, the object of the wisles of Europe, and the constant purpose of their labours may not again be troubled ; and to guarantee against every attempt which shall threaten •to replunge the world into the disorders and miseries of revolutions. • " And although entirely persuaded that all France, rallying round its legitimate Sovereign, will fromediately annilida , e this last attempt of tt criminal and impotent deliritira ; all the Sovereigns of Europe anima ted by the same sentiments, slid guided by the same priticiples, declure that if, contrary to all calculations, there should result from this event any real danger, they will be ready to give to the King of France, and to the French nation, or to any other government that shall he attacked as soon as they shill be coiled upon, all the assistance requisite to res tore public tranquillity, and to make a common cause against all these who should undertake to compromise it. " The present Declaration inserted in the Register of the Congress assembled at Vienna, on the 13th March, 181.5, shall be made public. " Done and attested by the Plenipotentiaries of the high Pu — weri Ntio signed the Treaty of Paris, Viemta, 15111 Match, 1815. Here follow, the signatures, in the alphabetical order of the Courts : .AUSTRIA.—I's ince MITT) aNtCH. - Baron WIiSENREito. FRANCE.—Prince TAI LEYRAN H. The Duke of DA I ZERO. LATOUR DU PIN. Collia ALEXIS and NOATTT.TH. GREAT BRITAIN.WILLINOTON. CLANCARTY. CAI TICAR T.— _ STEWART. TORTUGAL.--Count PAii Ft T.A SALDONHA PRUSSIA.—Prince Hsu Dustmen°, • Baron HUAI SOLDT. RATIUMOWSKT. • ('onrt Srsi.sacrneio4 • • Coma Nesst.t.nont. Gonna Lan tour. SWEDLN.—LAESISSMILM. " VIENNA, MARCH 13.—(Flom a Letter.) " The Aulic Council of War is is continual activity ; above 40 es• presses have been sent since the day before yesterday to Italy, Hungary, Ghillicia and Bohemia. Eighty Imtalions ut Infantry, 110 squadrons of cavalry, and a numerous troin of artillery, have received orders to march immediately to the Rhine. His Majesty the King of Prussia has named Prince Blucher to the chief command of a:I the forces, %kelt are ordered to proceed by forced marches to the Lower Rhine. The ' Ritt•iati army On the Vistula, as well is that of Gen. Bentlingseo, has received orders to march to Germany; it will be replaced by the reserve army on the banks of the Niemen. The King of Bavaria has prondied to furnish 40,000 men, under Prince Wrede. rhe Archduke John is to command the Austrian troops in Italy ; the troops of the King of Sardinia will be under his command. The Duke of Wellington will command the Allied Army, composed of 1:1141ish, H noverians, - Dutch, and Belgian troops, destined to operate in the Netherlands; to those forces, which are already so respectable, the Emperor of Russia has prOmised to add 40,000 Russians, including 11,000 cavalry. Lastly, it hos been resolved, that if Circumstances should require it, the Emperors of Russia mud Austria, and the Kit.gs of Prussia and Blvaria shall repair to Frankfurt, end remain there together till all is settled." rReSSELB, MA nen 22. " A Conrier from Vienna, silich he left on the 16th instant, bring word that Italy is in a state of tranquillity. "The Ministers of the - Xing of Naples had deflated to the Congres that there las itofoundisien 'whatever for the news that the King had an uhderstanding with Beminparte. The military movements cumin .e upon our frontiers ; the Prussian troops have established numerous Peastrat the extrenhtiii of the frontiers of . l.uxe-mbetg, before Leery, as well as about the village of Treienge, on the road to Thionville; it iti the same on the Sane; the fortress of Bache and Saar Louis, are clbsely observed'bv the' Prussiens'and Bavarians ; the Austrians, and the troops of the Enti he, have wide a movement towards Landau on the other side. " The Engli-11, Belgian, and Hanoverian troops on our frontiers be. come daily more numerous ; the news fram London of the 18th, state, that 20,000 chosen English troops are coming to Belgium—they will be commanded by Lord Hill, whose glory and exploits are associated with those of the illustrious Wtninetutt. DUTCH PA PERS. Vtinw a, MARCH 16.--The Atistrian Obserrer of this day contains the following reflections on the Declaration at the Allied Powers :-- Tn be able to form an accurate judgement on the declaration of the Powers relative to the last enterpise of Blionapiwte, it (mist be considered, first in regard to the right which has induced thesis to this measure ; and, in the oc cond place, in respect to the intentions with which it was resolved upon. The right is incontestible. By his abdication, and by the treaty Concluded with the Allied Powers, April 11, 1814, Boonaparte had formally renounced the Sovereignty of France, Italy, and all the countries subject to his dominion►. Ills return to France at the head ofan armed force has amended the rights which this treaty gave him ; since of his own accord, and by an enterprise freely concerted, he has broken and annihilated it • that thus he cannot inter from it any new rights, which can never have an evident crime for their basis. He has then placed him , elf, in the strictest sense oldie term, without the pale °flaw ; he no longer belongs to the sociarand civil order ; he has delivet himselfover to the ban which the parties to the treaty of Paris hare psouounced against hitu, in the name of all