0268.txt

1814060701.pdf

1814060701_pdf.txt

jappy, and for ever Glorious News 111
* z / xX’
'"'• c '' r '
vV A ■'- • ~ -——————— . ■■■■_^——
■•' r ' v ‘-
Otllir ' ?
EXTRAORDINARY BERBICE GAZETTE,
TtZJCSDjy, JUNE 7th, 1814.

NTRANCE OF THE
LILIES INTO PARIS.
fESH DEFEAT OF BONAPARTE.
LONDON, Aprils, 1814.
I FOURT EDITION.
Courier Office, 4 O’clock.
n Officer, we understand, is on the road
i Dispatches, stating that the ALLIES
VEENTERED PARlS,after DEFAT DEFAT?BONAPARTE
?BONAPARTE DEFAT?BONAPARTE in a BATTLE on the
ult.
nee writing the above Captain Harris,
-de-Camp to Sir C. Stewart, is arrived,
iris surrendered by Capitulation on the
, after a great Battle.
he Allied Sovereigns entered Paris on the
FIFTH EDITION.
Courier Office, Half-past Four.
Iluciier andScii wartzenberg united, at atkfid
kfid atkfid the 1' rench on the 30th, upon the Lights
dontmaire, Belleville, &c.
he battle was bloody, but sonic of the
,hts being taken, the others given up by the
w; a Hag of truce came to capitulate for
is.
der the Capitulation, the Allied Sover Sover-1
-1 Sover-1 en E s red Paris at the head of their troops.
London, April 9
thronenient of Bonaparte, Pro Proposal
posal Proposal to Him to Abdicate and
Retire from France, Acceptance
wthat Propasal, all the Public
Authorities Abandon Him, Ge Generals,
nerals, Generals, &c. Enthusiasm for
XVIII. Arrival of Depu Deputo
to Deputo Hi's Majesty. The King-
in several Parts.
, * shall we be able to crowd into the space
paper the great and glorious events
* Ve to announce !

Printed by W. Schulz & Co,, Privileged Government Printers.

The Almighty has heard and granted the
prayers of all nations. Bonaparte has ceas ceased
ed ceased to reign. A degree of the French Senate
has declared that he has forfeited al! right to
the throne. His dynasty is at an end. The
sceptre or rod of iron in his hands, is broken,
and the cause of human nature is at lenght
avenged. Os this glorious event, which we
announced yesterday, we lay before our readers
to-day the interesting details V. he iwe read
them and see the facility with which the edi edifice
fice edifice of his power has been thrown down ; wher
we hear the curses poured upon his name, and
behold the general joy and enthusiasm with
w hich Lis downiid has been hailed, one is sur surprised,
prised, surprised, not that Lis power Fuov.id have so sud suddenly
denly suddenly r.way-. but ti a'. w an© aid have con continued
tinued continued so long.
On a sudden from a state of war andbloodshcd
from being the sccneof military preparations
and alarm, Paris subsides into the proibundest
tranquillity. A capitulation, as our readers
know, was signed on the 30th. Joseph Bo Bonaparte,
naparte, Bonaparte, o‘s the true Bonaparte breed, ran
away as soon the danger became iurineat, and on
the 31st the Emperor of Russia, the King of
Prussia, and the Prince of Scv. a.tzenberg en entered
tered entered Paris at the head of their troops. One
would have thought that they were the native
troops, not armies from the Vistula, and the
Oder, and the Don, and the Danube. Not the
least disorder ; not the slightest w ant of disci discipline,
pline, discipline, no pillage. The Cossacks and the Na National
tional National Guards mixed indiscriminately, and the
foe was immediately converted into a friend.
The Prince of Schwartzenberg’s Address to the
people of Paris was immediately published,
and prepared the way for the great event that
were to follow.
The Emperor of Russia, in the name of the
Allied Powers, declared that they would nev never
er never treat with Bonaparte er any of his family.
He invited the Senate to assemble, and name
a Provisional Government. But here we are
compelled by the publication of an Extraor Extraordinary
dinary Extraordinary Gazette, and a fresh arrival from Pa Paris,
ris, Paris, to stop short, adding only, that the Senate
met and unanimously decreed on the evening
of the 2d April, that Bonaparte had .forfeited

all Right to the Throne, and absolved the
French People and the At my from their Oath
if Allegiance.
Our fresh arrival from Paris this morning,
has brought us papers to the 7tb inst. Myers,
the Messenger, landed at Deal yesterday with
two French Gentlemen w earing the white coc cockade,
kade, cockade, deputed to wait upon the King of France
and Na.airc. The Legidalive Body, and
every other Public B dy, has expressed its
joyful adherance to the new Government. The
army too is quitting Bonaparte Marshal
Victor has joined the Bourbous. Attach Attachment
ment Attachment to Lot is XVIII is fheuniver al princi principle,
ple, principle, and his Majesty has been prayed for at
Notre Dame in the old form of ijomiae sal salvumfac
vumfac salvumfac Regent.
Declaration us His Majesty the
Emperor of Russia.
The armies of the Allied Powers have oc occupied
cupied occupied the capital of France ; the Allien So Sovereigns
vereigns Sovereigns receive favourably the wisu of die
French nation.
They dec hire, that if the conditions of peace
ought io contain stronger gurautces when the
question was to bind down the ambition of Bo Bonaparte,
naparte, Bonaparte, they may be more favarab.e, when,
by a return to a wise Government, France her~
self offers the assurance of this repose,
The Sovereigns proclaim, in consequence,
that they will no more treat with Napoleon
Bonaparte, nor with any of his family.
1 hat they respect the integrity of France,
as it existed under its legitimate Kings: they
may even do more, because they profess it as
a principle, that, for die happiness of Europe,
France must be great and strong.
lhat they will recognise and guarantee the
Constitution which France shall adopt. They,
therefore, invite the Senate to name immedi immediately
ately immediately a Provisional Government, which may
provide for the wants of the Administration,
and prepare the Constitution which shall suit
the French people,
i he intentions which I have just expressed
are common to all the Allied Pow ers.
(Signed) ALEXA N DER.
1 ai is, .March «>l, 3 u dock ill the a/ icniuoti.

PAGE 1

jappy, and for ever Glorious News 111 * z / xX’ '"'• c '' r ' vV A ¦'• ~ -——————— . ¦¦¦¦_^—— ¦•' r ' v ‘Otllir ' ? EXTRAORDINARY BERBICE GAZETTE, TtZJCSDjy, JUNE 7th, 1814. NTRANCE OF THE LILIES INTO PARIS. fESH DEFEAT OF BONAPARTE. LONDON, Aprils, 1814. I FOURT EDITION. Courier Office, 4 O’clock. n Officer, we understand, is on the road i Dispatches, stating that the ALLIES VEENTERED PARlS,after DEFAT?BONAPARTE in a BATTLE on the ult. nee writing the above Captain Harris, -de-Camp to Sir C. Stewart, is arrived, iris surrendered by Capitulation on the , after a great Battle. he Allied Sovereigns entered Paris on the FIFTH EDITION. Courier Office, Half-past Four. Iluciier andScii wartzenberg united, atkfid the 1' rench on the 30th, upon the Lights dontmaire, Belleville, &c. he battle was bloody, but sonic of the ,hts being taken, the others given up by the w; a Hag of truce came to capitulate for is. der the Capitulation, the Allied Sover-1 en E s red Paris at the head of their troops. London, April 9 thronenient of Bonaparte, Proposal to Him to Abdicate and Retire from France, Acceptance wthat Propasal, all the Public Authorities Abandon Him, Generals, &c. Enthusiasm for XVIII. Arrival of Deputo Hi's Majesty. The Kingin several Parts. , * shall we be able to crowd into the space paper the great and glorious events * Ve to announce ! The Almighty has heard and granted the prayers of all nations. Bonaparte has ceased to reign. A degree of the French Senate has declared that he has forfeited al! right to the throne. His dynasty is at an end. The sceptre or rod of iron in his hands, is broken, and the cause of human nature is at lenght avenged. Os this glorious event, which we announced yesterday, we lay before our readers to-day the interesting details V. he iwe read them and see the facility with which the edifice of his power has been thrown down ; wher we hear the curses poured upon his name, and behold the general joy and enthusiasm with w hich Lis downiid has been hailed, one is surprised, not that Lis power Fuov.id have so suddenly r.way-. but ti a'. w an© aid have continued so long. On a sudden from a state of war andbloodshcd from being the sccneof military preparations and alarm, Paris subsides into the proibundest tranquillity. A capitulation, as our readers know, was signed on the 30th. Joseph Bonaparte, o‘s the true Bonaparte breed, ran away as soon the danger became iurineat, and on the 31st the Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, and the Prince of Scv. a.tzenberg entered Paris at the head of their troops. One would have thought that they were the native troops, not armies from the Vistula, and the Oder, and the Don, and the Danube. Not the least disorder ; not the slightest w ant of discipline, no pillage. The Cossacks and the National Guards mixed indiscriminately, and the foe was immediately converted into a friend. The Prince of Schwartzenberg’s Address to the people of Paris was immediately published, and prepared the way for the great event that were to follow. The Emperor of Russia, in the name of the Allied Powers, declared that they would never treat with Bonaparte er any of his family. He invited the Senate to assemble, and name a Provisional Government. But here we are compelled by the publication of an Extraordinary Gazette, and a fresh arrival from Paris, to stop short, adding only, that the Senate met and unanimously decreed on the evening of the 2d April, that Bonaparte had .forfeited Printed by W. Schulz & Co,, Privileged Government Printers. all Right to the Throne, and absolved the French People and the At my from their Oath if Allegiance. Our fresh arrival from Paris this morning, has brought us papers to the 7tb inst. Myers, the Messenger, landed at Deal yesterday with two French Gentlemen w earing the white cockade, deputed to wait upon the King of France and Na.airc. The Legidalive Body, and every other Public B dy, has expressed its joyful adherance to the new Government. The army too is quitting Bonaparte Marshal Victor has joined the Bourbous. Attachment to Lot is XVIII is fheuniver al principle, and his Majesty has been prayed for at Notre Dame in the old form of ijomiae salvumfac Regent. Declaration us His Majesty the Emperor of Russia. The armies of the Allied Powers have occupied the capital of France ; the Allien Sovereigns receive favourably the wisu of die French nation. They dec hire, that if the conditions of peace ought io contain stronger gurautces when the question was to bind down the ambition of Bonaparte, they may be more favarab.e, when, by a return to a wise Government, France her~ self offers the assurance of this repose, The Sovereigns proclaim, in consequence, that they will no more treat with Napoleon Bonaparte, nor with any of his family. 1 hat they respect the integrity of France, as it existed under its legitimate Kings: they may even do more, because they profess it as a principle, that, for die happiness of Europe, France must be great and strong. lhat they will recognise and guarantee the Constitution which France shall adopt. They, therefore, invite the Senate to name immediately a Provisional Government, which may provide for the wants of the Administration, and prepare the Constitution which shall suit the French people, i he intentions which I have just expressed are common to all the Allied Pow ers. (Signed) ALEXA N DER. 1 ai is, .March «>l, 3 u dock ill the a/ icniuoti.