"WWI • 1- ' • . T~ 4 ` ~ -i NA' TOWEIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH t'A PERS. ahL • these avowals.? That the policy or necessity which com pelled the Allies, in the - midst of their triumphs, when in possession of the Ft ench capital, with a Provisional Govern ment which had deposer: 1311 Nvaparte. and a Bourbon at hand to replace him. and whilst the 'alter, with forces reduced by the captivity of his bravest ve.eians, and exhausted by re peated battles, saw himself betrayed by some of his Marshals ...that the v, we repeat, which in such circumstances compelled them to sign the treaty of Fontainbleau though fully aware of all its perils, acts with ten times more power now that he is restored to the imperial throne with the ap parent consent of the nation and through the enthusiastic attachment of an alms, swilled to its former force by the return of all the Fret‘eh prisoners from every part of Europe. 11when five hundred !housand folei.tn troops occupied the capital, the second city in the Eolith 7, several strong places, and many provinces, %Olen all the Booth, encouraged by the advance of our •victorious army, was in a bta., 2 of insurrec tion, and the Senate had removed the crown from his head, it was politic not to continue the war, how deeply must not the assembled Princes of Europe ponder before they renew it, when they find him once more acknowledged Emperor, in possession of all the fortresses, the provinces, the armies, and the recruitud means of France? T./Apo/Ana, Emperor of the French. "We hive decreed, end do drCree a+ folaws " 1. Enna the d ite' untie irubliCitiitnidtlite'pfesent Decree, the Stare Trade is abolished. .• . . . "There nut, he granted any expedition for this commerce,. either in the p•trcs of Fr nee - or ih of our Colonies. • '2. There cannot be itaturloced tler the-pbrpose - of sale, any Negro, euniinft trout this trathc, tither French or toreipt. 3. The coxtravention 't;1:. be'cree 141;11 he. punished by the con • f'scation of the fe.iel and - cargo, Which Sha:l tie 1S iii by our C •urts and 'rribuna:s. ~ 4 . Nevertheleo, vessels which hare made purchases for this trade he fore the publiCati , n of this Decree, niay'dieir-obe of the same in our' Coh.niee. • "..). Our Ministers ere charged with the execution of thiq Decree. (Sign;•d) 'NAPOLEON. " The MiniAer Secretary of Stale. Luc de BASSANO." Bauar.%t x, 11.tnen 27....11. Leine arrived here some days ago. 1k waited on the Dtichess of Angoilleme, and announced to her the entrance - of the Emperor itito Pads. A few minutes alter fire the ea 'silky of the national guilid passed the Garonne, and arri ,, ed on tlie hanks of the I).irdoune, to I itercept4ltr couriers. dilieenccs, and whet earriays from fici•is. It wits thin that a courier flawed Alenaad, wfiri was the bearer of the Emperor's Proclamations, was airested and thrown into prison. On the 14th bands, few iu number, visited the cotree-lettises, cirlline out Fire le1?,oi! The plan of the Royalists was to disarm tae: two regiments at Por• Beaus, the 80 light and the ti"Zd of the line, but these corps showed themselves to be devoted to the Emperor, and no attempt ai;,ainst them was hazarded. Some partorms are endeavouring to procure arms, ap prehending that the risineof the people :nay induce that of the soldiers. The duchess of Angouleme iequired the closing of the theatres during holy Week. She reviewed two regiments. and shed tears when the brave wldier!, composing these cups, plainly roused in her presence to cry !fireSe Roil. On the tztith, a secret fermentation began to manifest itself and to be directed against the Royalist patty. The report was circulated that General Clause! bad arrived to take thectnumand t.f the town in the name of the Emperor. . . All l ersons any influence agree, that with the exception of a few individuals, at the head of why iti are the mayor and 111. all the population would in.tantly declare themselves, were they not made to believe, by the most p•rfiditns stiggestiiiiss, that the Emperor would take vengeance on the whole town, for th e treason of which only -.411.,11 number of pasting were guilty iu 18.14. 00.11111.. • • AR e. All the peasants in the steigSitiourhood 01 Bordeaux have derlared themselves. They hale erery 4heie duspleyed !Ise tri-coloured stan dard. town cannot, beyond a few days lugger, delay to shake -off the Bomber 'y °Le. LvoNs, fklattett 20.—We still hear much said of the march of the people of Marseilles ; but prudebt persons ere not alarmen. TUe boat men who come d o wn the Itriane oil all sides they see volan teers returning to their hussies The greater part are armed wilts t,wl. ing pieces ; others have only pikes, and a great manher merely carry sabres. They are commanded by the No - blesse of the treighbeurfrood of Nimes. Only 5 0 men have marched from Marseilles ; they are chi fly the dregs of the 'people, and receive dO sous s d sy. We under stand that the funds appropriated to the payment of this troop begins to- fail ; that the commanders are not military Men ; 'and tbrit they only keep some under arms, in consequence of their success in cui•i ealing what is passing in the rest of France. We lean) that at Moulins the People forced the Piefiet to read the Emperor's proclamation to them. Thai placed a laree tri colottrea toe rite in the Pref'ect's hat, and wade him march Haswell the town with the National Standard. - everal Members of the Magistracies of Monline,ltoanne and St.ll rs tin are charged with having circulated false reports against the Em peror. Buestecre, Maacn 28.—This town has fortunately escaped a 'sort of crisis. The Prefect in spilt of the advice of prudent men, afflicted all worthy hearts ley a tray incendiary Preclaniatian, filled with ratline. sties and falsehoods. Bet this odious impillse had not the result which lee expected. On she 25th, our little garrison and w great number of the citizens, assembled in the P 1 ice of Ste Pierre, wearing the Sri c- inured cockade, and causing •the air to resound with crisleof Fire Napoleon ! In a eas ement all the insignia of the Itrovisl-Governurewt we re turn from the Town-house. Same el the ancient Nutsleese tried in vein to oppose this first movement ; thauks to the firmite•s and pruderce of General Bessieres, the enthusiasm was not long restreiiited. Durrett' the light, the Prefect took the advice which had been given him, and tied. It was agreed that the cannon should be fired next morning. On this majestic annotuseement by the two forts all became calm, and on *seer Sunday we prayed Gtr Napeteon in our Cathedral, which never wee fuller. its the evening Ilse whole town was illumbiatcd. • Mgt It cif 29 —Vesterd:iy'evening our new Prefect are ed. This town and the whole department are devoted to Napoleon. :liens' minds are quite tranquil and (oval, with a few exceptions. It is three- weeks snice the inhabitants of Gy (a village containing more ilism ;3?;0 souls) triaged a tri•colimeed tag, which 40 of them daily guarded. These goatifolks, who are almost all vintagers, in working among their vinea, have their hats adorned with garlands of the methane! colours. • A young architect of the town 'of Salios could not support the im. pression of joy wilichthe news of the entrance of Napoleon into Paris cached in hiso.. lie died soddenly, to the /e.iret of all good men. • A number of facts more or less ieteresting might he cited, in proof •f the I rely attachment of the people of i rranche t ouste to the Empe'ror, Itotsrlq, Marten 30.—An English Cape in, whose !vessel is in *the pert of Dieppe, and who is gene hours .to pass SWIM do s in his sown ceuistt . v, - has %gritten um London. directing all necessary repairs to be given to the sli;p. 11e 'kids, that a bet or a thousand to one mield he taker:, that the peace het Cell Awl Racer ssillariothehrsisk the broken. Corals, MA lICII 29.—A traveller from Loudonoy... that a time Of his 'departure the entraliee of the Fatilit.r• r into Paris was net known, except in the taveres. The p c .pl e ., lie a e m .,,„,, 5 , appear to be ills thi• change of Govelement, and almost manifest enthusiasm foe Napoleo n . :%I vied '27 —Tranquility anti intavitnity prevail in Upper Alsace. The Ansttiane make sin movement, ales Weir posts are tint runner,•us. No pars e s here an:icipates any aggression tither on the part of al'eatice or Germany. METz. Ma acifl9.--Netliiiig more is said at r•letz of advenceil moseineet• - on the pi‘rt of foreign troons. , It is know!) that they are still within their et, and they will be c odious how they pass them. l'he misfertmies of the invasion of 1814 are not far g otten, and the coluitt v people will fight to the last extremity. The most perfect l var mossy peevaile between the citizens send the cart i•nn. FRANKFORT. MARCH 2R•—General Count Deeneeinean 'arrived here this meaning frosts Berlin. 'The statement that hr had been pre'eest at a Council held a: Vienna was, errontoni. fie is going to Aittitz. . PARIS, APR L 3 —Nlar , ltal &whet, vt.ho arrived in Pai iq, we 11 , a , stired i.s to , et nut t+)41.1) pr toluoi row , for to make inn.ortaot military di-µ.:66.m . Arcording to aeconnts from Spain, Scrim's tronbles have broken mit in flat country. Sever.,l aecont of the Spanish Govertuothat brave been ma ,, acred at liareciona. Madrid is in great altitation. It is tveu iviiotted that there IL.; Lecu au insurrection in that city. I 9 • "I.P ~. <- Y ,-