THE NATIONAL REGISTER. their troops. The season of the year, and the removal of almost all the grain to the fortresses and inland towns ) compelled them to depend entirely on their own re sources. The expellees, the difficulties, and the hazards of the war were thus doubled. May not the wish of avoid ine similar inconveniences induce them to defer the open in:, or this campaign ? The fields which they now threaten only display promises of fertility. In a few months they will be realized. Fruits will then have succeeded to flowers, and the heavy rustling of the loaded ears to the light witticg of the growing crops. They will then enter, not enly to conquer, but to reap ; and the land itself, e%en should the population be hostile, will prove an ally to their cause. Meanwhile, will they lose, or Buonaparte gain, from delay, any material advantage ? Not many weeks since we should have answered in the affirmative but the state of France has varied. Unanimity in submis sion, has ceased to exist throughout that empire. Ilecou raged by the attitude of the Allies, the Royalists have re sumed both spirit and activity. In thel'irest and in the South they increase their adherents daily, and occasional defeats only serve to discipline them for final victory. Foreign aggression, at such a time, might give a contrary impulse to the poptCar feeling, and lead it to assist Buonaparte in repelling the invaders, whilst, if left to itself, it would progressively be won over to the Royal cause. This may be another reason for the inactivity of the Allies. They =ay have grounds to trust that demonstrations alone will suffice to terminate the war: that, secure of assistance whenever they may require it, the Royalists will so el feetualiy exert themselves as to insure success, and that France will work her own deliverance. In remembrance of her past gteatness, in tenderness to the character of a noble though misguided nation, they once more leave her an opportunity of redeeming her honour. To her they confide the task of re-conquering her King, who, if carried to the throne by the arms of his own subjects, will no longer labour tinder the imputation of having been imposed by foreigners, and will hold a stable sway. Should their hopes be again disappointed, they at least secure powerful diversions for the time when they may think it proper to enrol ce their declarations with the sword. Letters have been received announcing the welc ome in telligeucc of the disputes with the Chine!,e Government having been amicably adjusted the latter end of November. Advices from Buenos Ayres upto the 911) of February, state that the Spanish insurgents have been most complewly tAlccessful against the Royalists. The Dey of Algiers was poisoned by one of his Negro slaves, on the 22d March last, and his Chief Minister Maimmet, was proclaimed in his stead.- lie enjoyed the f: nits of his treachery, however, but a short time, he being t,trangicd on the 7th of April. Aga Omer was then elected t 0 .6 di! effected with the loss thy quiet when the the port. CONGRESS OF VIEANA . . EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OF CONFERENCES OF THE SIGNED THE TREATY OF PARIS. Conference of the 12th May, 1815. The Committee appointed on 9th instant, and cl mine, whether, after the events which have passed site or Napoleon Bonaparte to France, and in consequence cuments published at Paris on the Declaration. whtcP issued against him on the 13th of March last, it wonle to proceed to a new Declaration, presented at the si day the following Report :•—• REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. The Declaration published on the 13th of Marc! Napoleon Bonaparte mid his adherents, by the I'owci the treaty of Paris, having, since his return to Pa cussed in various shapes by those whom he has mph purpose ; these disciissions having acquired great pu, letter addres,ed by him to all the Sovereigns, as svcr dressed by the Duke of Vicenza to the heads of th Europe, having been also published by him with the ma: Lion of influencing and misleading public opinion, ti. appointed in the sitting of the 9th inst. was charged a report on these topics; and considering that in th , tioned publications, it has been attempted to invalid; ration of the 13th of March, by laying it down, Declaration, directed against Bonaparte, at the period ing on the coast of France, was without application had laid 1101(1 of the reins o f government without ope , and that this fact sufficiently proving the wishes of had not only re-entered into possession of his old sigh France, but that the qoe•tion esen of the legitimaf vernincet hail ceased to he within the jurisdiction of Tlrit by ofieriog to ratify the Treaty of Paris, he ground of war against him;—The Committee has bee charged to take into consideration... 4. Whether the Bonaparte in regard to the Powers of Europe has e/ tact of his arrival at Paris, and by the circumstances Hied the first success of his attempt on the throne Whether the otter to sanction the Treaty of Paris of May, 1814 can determine the Powers to adopt a sysl from that which they announced in the Declaration March;— S. Whether it be necessary or proper to p: declaration to confirm or modify that or the 13th of Committee having maturely examined these questions, . the assembly of Plenipotentiaries the following section result of its deliberations:— FIR ST QUESTION. Is the position of Bonaparte in regard to the Powers altered by the . first success of his enterprise, or by the events passed since his arrival in Paris. The Powers, informed!of the landing of Bonapart could see in him only a man who, by advancing on th ritory, with force and arms, and with the avowed pr . ( turning the established Government, by exciting tI the army to revolt against their lawful Sovereign, am the title of Emperor of the French, (1) had incurred which all legislations pronounce against such outrages, by abusing the good faith of the sovereigns, had tiro' treaty,—a man, in fine, who, by recalling upon Fran, tranquil, all the scourges or internal and external w Europe, at a numient when. the blessings of peace ml soled her for her long sufferings, the sad necessity of, armament, was justly regarded as the implacable ene , welfare. Such was the origin, such were the groumf claration of the 13th of March ;—a Declaration of win, and necessity have been universally acknowledged general opinion has sanctioned. The events which cr naparte to Park, and restored to !din for the mom, cise of supreme power, have, doubtless, in fact, alte, -(1) The I,t Article of the Convention of the Ilth of is as tAiatvii ; " The Emperor Napoleon renounces his successms, and descendants, as well as for al tlr his funily, all rights of sovereignty and et power, the French empire and the Kingdom of Italy, but also other country." Notwithstanding this formal renunc parte in his different proclamations from the Gulf a Gap, Grenoble, and Lyons, routed himself ." by God and the constitutions of the empire Emperor of the E:te Illonitcur of March I:1, 1015. to . the dignity : these revolutions were effi of very few lives, and Algiers las perfect vessel that htotnv. .4ion left th , Le• /VT i i.4 . " 0 , 4, 1 6 1) 1 - .2 . ; - .• 4. 4 ! ) , ISE IV -5r • - {J•isrZ (Mr JUNE' POWERS WHO !barged to exa. ince the return 4ice of the do. eh the Pow era Id be neceqiiry sitting of tlii4 .11 last against 'rs who iris, been hiss toyed for th .t nblicity, and a II a a note ad. be Cabinets of manifest the Committee ed to prese n t the abovelnen- late the Della. 1. That that oil of his land. now that he den resistance. the nation, he its in regard to Icy of his go. the powers.,—. removed every wen especially lie position of changed by .the that aecompa - of France ; is, of the slst rutin different of the 13ili of [midis!' a new 1. March ? The ns, submits to cconut of the vers of Europe eats which hart rte in France, he French ter. roject of over. lie people and id by usurping I the penalties i,—a Mall IA lio, iken a solemn rice, happy and "vat*, and alma utist have NM* a new general iemy of public ils of the De. licit the justice eel, and %Lich conducted 110. lent the exer- ered the poi- of April.lBl-1. 1 es fur himself, Ile not 1 I Iso rty' every o vc v t c 0 ; 1 'dation, Bona- of Juan, from the Graoe of ii !he Crotch, 4-c.