. , , • ' . . ..: , - t6l . • . ETI - -Tlit NATIONAL. R.EGIT.. . ...—. • Ann .- It. • , - _..... ._. .... - .. - , • -. . ... , • I mutual as-reemelit to ',rung to. lr Ye oreasion tu:s4o,the Minister fur Foreign Affairs, you March, with common cousin/ an( you . A will Worn' Idol thot the Emperor has nothing more at heart than justice all such tea may !Aye already joined, or shall limeafter join. the maintenance of peace s,,shat his Maje , ty has renounced the the party of Napoleon. ii i order compel him to rein (risk his pro... . plans of greatness which he might have anteriorly formed; and th at ject' , and to render liim inc apable in Siture of di•turbing the trans. the system of his Cabinet, as well as the whole of the directipti . (utility . or Europe and the general peac e, under the ototeetion of of L ; Airs in. France, is upon a totally di ff erent principle. cannot , svfliCh the rights, the freedom, and the independence of notions have • doubt, Sir, that you will consider it as a duty to make known to been established and secured. the Frenchmen &hoist yon, the ne.‘^ l:itoation of Fiance. and that in 11. Althongli so great and salutary an object does not permit which, according, to our lases they find tliemsels es pl a yed , that he means destined to its attairment slooilil Le limited, and (Signed) CAULAINCOURI'; Duke of Vicenza. although the - ight Contracting Powers have iesolvi (I to devote to this object all such resonice4 as they coo, in their respective situati: LrTTER, ( , THE ORIGINAL IN THE HANDWRITING OF isti • dispose of , yet they have nevertheless alreed, that es ey 0 114' of them shall constantly have iii the field •150,000 men conselete, O f Nlt FOT.F.ON), AnnnEssEn TO ALL THE SOVEREIGNS OF whom at least one-foals shall be cavalry, y Sill a psopor,iorate T.I7IIOPE• . . . artillery (not rt ekimine g.!rrisons), and to employ them in active and Sir, my Mother ! Yon will have jearned in the cnrirse of the moiled service against the common enemy. hod .month my refers) on the shores of France, my entrance into HI. The High Contracting Pasties solemnly engage not to lay Paris, and the denaroire of the 'family of the Bourbons. The tree down !licit arms but in agreement with each ether, iv , r nod the nature if t'zese events most now he known to your Majesty. They --.-... .. object of the war assjgeed in the Ist article of the resew treaty . are the oerk of an .irresistahle power the work nf the unanimous shall have been attaieed;*tuir until BoOnapatte - shall lie wholly and: . ...ei of a E rent . nation, w hi c h knows "its ditties and. its riehts. The comPletely deprived of the priwer of exciting inst.,' hay.ces. tied of , (aynasty ss!,ieli force loot town-eft on the Fr• rich people, was' nn. being able to renew his at tempts.to obtain the chief power in Fiance. loorer mr, a for it : the 14(.orbons would not areotd.with its self ' IV As the present treaty principally relates to the present cit. - tin cuts er its manners : France hss separated itself from them. eirmatances, the enclgentents in the Treaty of Chaomont, and par- . Its ; yoiec roll• ai for a deliverer. The expeetatior which decided ticnlotly that contained iii the 16th a; tide, shall again recover their Inc to in il:e the greatest. of saerificritesias disappointed. I came, full forpe, as soots as the present object shall be attained. an) from the peisit 'where I touched the shore the love of my V. Every thing relating . to Ilse command of the Allied Armies,. reNde carried me even to the hos.om of my capital. The first, the maintenance of the same, .&c. shall be tegutated by a speciaks duty er illy heart is to repay so nmeli affection by the maintenance .convention. • of en lesiontrable tranquillity. The re-establishment of the blip! VI. The Ifigh Contracting parties Aid) have the right reciprocally' rial Throne was necessary for the happiness of Frenchmen. MY , he accredit o' ith the generals, eommimfers of their armies, officer.): dearest thought , is, at th e same time, to make it useful to the who.sloill be allowed the liberty of corresponding with their governs., securing of the repOse of Europe. Sufficient glory has Warned limits, in order to inform them of the military - events, and of wit, by • turns the flies of different nations. The vicissitudes oefortune that relates to the operations of the armies. have c. nerd , ufEeient great reverses to succeed to great.successes. VIT. As the engagements entered info by the present treaty"*. A finer 6ld is now , open for aovereigns, and lam the first to enter have for object to maintain the general peace, the High Colitractlne it. After having prerenterl to the world the spectacle of great Powers agree to ,invite all the Powers of Europe to accede to them:' combats. it will he more delightful in fiatite, to know no other VIII. As the present treaty is simply and'skilely entered into with . rivslry except that of the advantages of peace, no other. struggle ens . a view to sepport France and every other threatened country cept the sacred atteggle for the happiness of our people. France against the atteinpts of Biumaparte and his adherents, his Most' is ula !to proclaim with frankoesti this noble end of all its wishes. Cluiltian Majesty Shall be specially invited to accede thereto ; and'- Jealous of its independence, the invariable principle of its policy 'i n th e even t o f his Majesty's claiming the force speci fi ed in . AIWA*. . will be the most obsolete respect fur the independence o f other 2, he abail make known what assistance his circumstances enable nations: if such, as I have a happy confidence, shall be the perso- him to era:tribute towards the object of the present treaty. nal sentiments of your Majesty, the general tranquillity issecured. IX. The present treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications **- for a long time; and justice, seated on the confines of different 'changed within the period of•one mouth. or sooner if possible. Mates, will alone suffice to &nerd theirfrontiers. I seize with. In testimony whereof the respective — Plenipotentiaries have signed eagerness, Sze. fs.e." 4 and ieeied .the. maw. . . " Paris, April 4." (Signed) a' NAPOLEON." • : - . (L. S.) Count RASUIIIO3VSKY. - . . . (L• S.) Count NESSELROD E. NEW . TREATY OF ?WE ALLIED POWERS. V • (L. S.) ' Prince IVIE'I TERNICH. ••:. , ii... S.) . ' Baron WESSEN BERG. - . . .. . . .....smans. ~. . t , ...- . . ( L . S- .) . El,) Pant? HA It DEN BERG. , * rtenow Ina GERMAN PAPERS.] . . , Baron HUM BOLT. • . . Viaxiss, Amin s.—The following Treaty was concluded op . . . (1...5) ' WELLING'ION: the itith of March. between Russia, Austria, Prussia, and Great At Vienna, . the 25111 of hlarch, 1815. Britain, in consequence of the entrance of Napoleon Buonapatte • ) into Prance : . iMPERI 4 •IL PAR .& lA,If.ENT. l ii the Hanle n o r the Holy and Undivided Trinity : . • Their Nlsjesties the Emperor of all 4he Missing. the Emperor of ' , •. • • Austria, the King of Prussia, and the King of the United Kingdom ... MOUSE OF LORDS; of Great Britain and Ireland, considering the consequences which the entrance of Btionaparte into France, and the present situation of ... -. 1 MONDAY,•APRIL 1?. that:kingdom, may hart with respect to the security of Europe, Earl GRIT moved for further papers relative to . Genoa, and the, have diterminea, in these weighty circumstances, to carry into. • Martinis IVELLF.ALEY again sigoitied his intention of bringing fors effeet the principles consecrated its the Treaty of Chaumont. They s ward A - motion on Ilse suhject Of Saxony. have thisefore iigreed,lsy a . solemn treaty, mutually signed by each Earl LIYEttPOOL moved an Address to the Prince Regent, airs • of tile four Powers, to renew the engagement that they will A. fend proving of the Treaty concluded . with America. the ite happily restored order of things in Enrope•against all violation t ' e arl Swats:loPß and the Marquis' of LANSDoWNE made some av i d to adopt thoinost effectual measures for Partying this ongage• f animadversions on certain Provisions of the Treaty, but the Address hunt inte ef f ect, and also to give it that necessary extension which was put and agreed to.—Adjourned. existing cirennistences imperiously demand. ~- • . . (Here follow the appointments iu the usual form, and the different I TUESDAY, APRIL 18, Plenipotentiaries whose names are undersigned.) The Common Serjeant was heard at the bar for the City of Lon- f. The High Contracting Powers solemnly engage to npite illre re. ' don against certain parts of the Gaol Fees Abolition Bill. After sources of their respective States, fortlie maintenance of the Treaty which theilill was agrees* to be postponed io consider what amends . of Paris on tlig Soth of May, ism as well as that of the Congress of merit it might be necessary to introduce. Vienna. —to carry itife.fitil effect the disposition , contained in these The Ma= quit of Lansdowne brought in the Earl of Roseberry's treaties,--invinlahly to observe thdr ratified and subsoribed agree. Divorce Bill, which was read a first time.—Adjuuriird. me'its aCeording to their full import, --to defend them agaiust every . • attadk, and especially against the projects of Napoleon Buonnparte. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. Towards this end they bind themselves, should the Kiva* * France The Rills or the table were forwarded without comment.--Ads desire) it $ aud In the spirit of the Declaration issued on the 1.31 h of j4ll4lied. • -•. , . ....„,. . ...........-,—..rg ,r5 0m .. 4.. . • a `zairz- Tu5w........ 7 :Mrs.:: ~....ii.-.4.1... ' :*- -... ' ' .--:74111 r . ' ---41"...'..";-- -'‘....-,•• . NR ........- - ..........;...,,,,—'ar-