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'X stair; years? JE' OF tOllDBTiicsdar, AMI 26., ; Till: AT V, OF VIENNA r-iiarrOttKY-'-'adveiiliiiff'.. to" the allusion in the -V4 wtiele of-the-treaty :-'-;f--Vieitna,-to;f e,fii,n stipulations wliich had been previously entered -into, observed, that uiIsh their lordships were -in possession of those stipulations, it would be impossible for them to enter fully iiito the eonsi- graadet .deratiou of the treaty i'ttielf. your en RUSSIAN LOAN IX HOLLAND.; liar I Giiey preceeded to observe, that there viis another subject on which he wished for. in formation from, the noble earl. It was runior--d,' llinta jfoaif of (en millions had been some ".hart time . ago raised in Holland, for the ser vice of Russia ; bat lharthe representative of 'hat power having at the congress stated the i i.ab il ij y. o f Hussisi .to. pay it ,it was determi lied that liussia'should pay half, that Holland, by sonic: arrangements which lie did not profess to "understand, should pay, a quarter, and that tireat Britain should pay the' remaining quar W namely, two millions and a half of money. This agreement had, it seems, been entered in to and sigivd by onr secretary of state, without the established, for a long happiness or our line couutfy-otl net" series; of that country which,' though still ' torn and Meedio&-is-notwithstan to conquer "her independence " ' Kn- liiy communication having been made to Par liament on. the subject. Was it true that his najeVty's government had thus pledged the iVtu oflhe cuniitry to pay so large a some of inoif ? . : ' . J The Marl of Liverpool said, that the hobleiged pivrl must hi wi ll aware thai no agreement fx.nil ie made by Ins. majesty's government whii'li must not he submitted to theconsidera- tiuu of P uiiament,and whieli Parliament migh : or mi i t noLJioiiJiuit at niuas urc, strength lightened men of , all countries, nations Worthy of airee government pnuces uisiiuguisueu uy ine etir" of their characters, will, reioiee at nterprize and applaud your triumphs J Can England refuse you her suffrage rlhat nation' which exhibits to all others a model of a national and independent government' that free people whose noblest title to glory is to dispense her treasures and her blood for the in dependence and liberty of nations. : 1 ' Jlalians !: After - having' beeTTsq long sum moned by you and surrounded by your vows, you were suprizedat our inaction : but the pro pitious moment had not arrived. 1 had not then received the proof of the perfidy of your enemies. It was necessary that you should be convinced by recent experience, how .much the liberality of your masters was pretence and '"va nity how much their promises illusions and lies. Fatal and deplorable experience !.I call ye to witness, ye nohleand unfortunate Italians of Milau, of :Boogna, of Turin, of Venice, of Brescia, of Modena, of lleggio, andot soma- f i ' . 1 il." i uy otner ceienraieu eiwes, how muny viuij." warriors arid virtuous petriots have been diag-, from their native soil among you ! JJow hass uspendeareneral peate and, happi-ploymcpt of force hut if the contrary-shout r pport as iheir ally. There, where thev find faithful Frenchmen, Ahe fieltls will be respected, the ja-i troops should again traverse Italy r These ft borer protected, the poor succoured reserving td may be obviated by stimulating that the kini?( iufiaitempw flitne army, and, v,aMbe smaii4 - Mit feared that io this easenhe war shouM umuuer tu ucmueu jcrenenmen win not qeuy to spread beyond the limits of thd kia"-dom of Na aeknowledze their errori thev- reerard France . aIm? ah J that fivtrn,,;i;., pia.i .t. , . .t - v . u "v j " t v i a iiu i v aimTii;i rcisrn earg . " I h , i . ; , a- . -j a . - j " o m ai Hull (I ifl - themselves to make the rights of War weierh of Nn riles should not he HttAii-P.t i i.-i- only opon those provinces which, at t,herap- Continent. Austria appears to he engaged to--proach, halUnot have returnc4 to their dulV' wards him, who governs at Naples, to guaran riiis' resolution, ' dictated by prudence, woud tee him from al( attacks on this side ; and if a afflict us sensibly, if our people were less known we are assured,' Austria has only engaged h'er-i to us ; hut whatever, may be the fears wiyi 8elf for tliis (how'ean il be supposed that the, whieh they have endeavo.fed to inspire you as emperor has. giveu his guarantee "against the to qurintentions, since the alires only made the rightsf ariueef at oilce his unfile and Jus fa war against the .rebels, our people havenothing thec-in-law, to. the "possession of 'a kingdurn to doubt, and we have to cherish tl lhousjlitj which Jio lost in making common caBsewith' that their love to-us will not bi altered either Austria, she canndjt he embarrassed inrcconcil-' by an absence of so short a duration nor by the! inaj with, jijstice and with the natural Bcnti calumnies of lib.ellefSf nor by the promises of afments of, affectioil, the engagement iuto whiclj chief of a party; too we 1 1 copviuced of his fee-; extraordinary eircumstanees made her enter. blcness, not to caress those whom be burns to It appears to me, therefore, that we may at destroy. v . . J r f one and the'sametime.salisfy all our duties, and ' At our return to onr eapital, whichWe regard all 6tr inierpsts, and all our eiigagenieuts,by am as very near, our first "care, will be to recom-j art ieetuch as the following : pense the virtuous citizens, who are' devoted to! Europe, united in congress, recognizes hisi the good cause, and to endeavorUolmak'e eveo-' miij'est.,fFerdiiand IV. as feiiig of -'Naples. All the appearance of those abuses, which may have ; the powers engage to onranother not to favor,-. iitrl tjri-y observed that he knew that per feciSy .well, but that it was very possible that 'a truenatiolral representation, !a coastkution ni!iiiltfs might pledge the faith' of the country i worthy of you and of the i age should guarantee ami place Parliament in the situation either pf your internal liberty, and protect your propef- many groan in letters ! How many aretne fic-' alienated any frenchmen trotn us ti disappear. ! nor to support direwly oMndirecuy, any pre- ,i tims oLunheard of exactions and humiliations : Done aLour Koyal L'aJacc at Uuent, the lwb ! tensions opposite to rights which appertain, to - I " Italians ! You must put an eudto Uiese fa-jof April, 1815 - ' k ' . ,A v birtf in his title : but the troups which the pow- t'lamities, Rise and march in the strictest uiiicn. Signed-lv . ;7 . XOUIS. I e- foreign t Italy, aort the allies fjkis gaid JWhile your coqrage shall ensure your exter- Signedj ' The Duke De Fgi.TaE.ul majesty, may march tt the support If his cause, . inal independence, a government bf your ehoiceJ " -r ' I connot traverse Italy. '. ?: h iolatiiiit thai - fait'u or of imposini' on the' fiM.bj'ect a burden of the dt'seription which he ad mem 's a fact that sucu aii.iigre.cm.eirt had been en tered into? 1y. 1 call upon all the brave come and ngnt with me. 1 call upon ail the eniigruenjpu, who have -reflected -& t he- wants of tleir sonnt ry, that in tlie silence of passion theyimay prepare a enn'sfitutidn and laws, whien henceforlli rhe Karl of Liverpool replied, that he fould ; should govern happy and independent Italy. only repeat that government could not be pledg- ii'i ifany transactions wmeu were uoi sunse . fluently liable to the control of parliament.- iie must : decline answering thenoble earPs nuslioa. r-v. ' . '. . ' Kail Orcy rejnarked, that he must coifse "quently nndtrstaud that the uohle earl did tint lty xuat such an agreement, had been entered into, . . -4 . : .' 1 The Ear J of Darnlcyin reference to the re . Bv the Kinsr, JO AC HIM NAPOLEON. i "- Chief of the Staff. i MILLET DK VI LLENEUVE." PROCLAMATION o THE COMBINED ALLIES. ; It is rery Imprudent t6 suspect that we leave Bonaparte to act in all his pretentions. French men, uve reneat it. our arms are not turned a- Tie National Guard of 'rfmiens to all the Na-i "I persuademyselfmylpnl, that your excel- At a moment when iloiiaparte,.puttlng in ope-f a clause, and fiiatyou hay no neTof a special i ration all that remains to him of fantastic means,4 authorisation:; but if yu should think4 otheV wishes by an arbitrary and despotic act to, com; wis, I shallVequestof-you torequire this u- pel us to- taka'the most , infamous part that e?exT wa heard of, and to support an usurped throne ;i enough to permit me so to do, (ainsirqii'eUea -r we take our honorj r the country and the king to j bien colu me leper me tire.) ; Witness, that no one shall ever,, ue, able to make us arm in defence of a man, whom hell in its wrath has vomited from its gulphs. . .We are, it is said, menaced by an; invasion of enemies. No, they are our friends ; they come to restore to France its legitimate sovereign, of whom the .reason of the army has deprived it. Agree, &c. See. (Signed) - Le Prince dc " TALLEJR AND.' .' ; V' " TURIN, APJIIL 2. V Th, king has puhlishcd the ioJldwimr pro elamalion to the army : . u Soldiers ! Our care to re-establish the ar- rights.j we will maintain with all our forces the treaty of peace which we have signed with Louis XVIII ; we1 will replace himupon the throne; ne will never acknowledge any other ffnvernment than that which onsht to exist un- Cent treaty uf Vienna, wished to know whether grains? you: we only wish to bring down, to (lie v. e were unuersroon as pledged ,io go 10 war ground, the man w lio Jias never ccasea io vio- iUi France ; and farther if ministers, when late the most sacred and the njo?f legitimate they prolessed mearares of precaution andpre y.:u.i.i ivni. as referred to" in t he address, . were a are tif the existence f the treaty ? -, . ' The Earlvof Liverpool said, that by the ad- "' Hrr-'ss the house was. pledged to no more limn I i 1 3jJiu gn a ge: i m plied, a slat of precautionary j der his dynasty ; . we swear it in the presfnee of ing (lie noolo lord, that one day previous to the "Those unmeaning intrigues (sour aes me? - address being voted, the treaty was received in nees) which we read in the Gazettes' of France, this eounlry, but undeflhl eif diMMU'd 'improper to bring it,forward, as the no-f the good Frenchmen ; we know their love for bkv lords may reeelfect. Ife had then" distinctly the descendants of Henry lVth, their legitimate Mated, it was part of the policy ;'ff this govern-j princes ; we canni,then sfippose. that Bona inftiif not to force the concurrences of the allies 1 narte'ean have influence enousrh to collect (wo . ! i is I. .... Mo tm . at all ruinous in ri ciH-iiiuc", "M"ci events. Frenchmen, be perfiiiadeu, that H will tpftwers t and knovr-' erradinsr a measure, he shall there und ine cnas- h0w to inaHitain uur auc tiseinetit due to his crimes; and wo to the trai tors who shall dare to second hi infamous pro h 'oiid what t heir own sense of the state of af fii'ira i should nromnt thiitr to act. 'The ti-atv ulfuded to was sTsnei! on" the 23th of March j.it i be easv for us toopposoa double numberj ii" there It a a ' IP-, . - - - - - . na, Tlierelore, Signed uei ore they could Know ! should be need otit. the situation to which the king of France was ; "Recall to mind reduced. Under such circumstances it was held to be neither ji:st nor expedient' to consider the.' ireaty as cneliisivsf until, the allies were ap prised of what had taken place. Hear, hear !) These two noble lords spoke respectively in explanation, in whieh the Karl of Liverpool sta 'tf d th'tt what he explained did not refer , to the transaction as it existed now hut as it did at the time when the treaty was signed. , CLAMATidtf OF THE KING OF NA- "-' '. PLES. : - - Rimiaii JIttreh $1. IS 15, Italians! The moment . is now a'rrived. when great- destinies are .about to be accom plished Providence at lengtli suininons you to become, an independent people. Only onej cry resounds troin the Alp3 to the streights of (iila The independence f'Jtaty ?By what ri:cht would straugera drag rrroTiF) oil your iu d'.'pt;adence the first right ' auiHhe first good if e very people ? By what right would they rin over your 'fertile plains and make them selves masters - of your riches, to convey them inio eoui.tiies. frorii. which they were never de1 In the meantime ftu- 'yo-ur sons, tp. compel them to languish and difiirope faithful to her treaties,, would not rccog t'.r from the tombs of their ancestors? Has na- nize as kingof France, any one;but us. Twelve tare in vain giveii you the 'bulwark of the Alps, hundred thousand soldiers were desirous to and' that invincible, incompatibility of character, rriarcn to assure the repose of the world', and iiucii lornis u uarner snu more insurrnnmiia-., 10 oeiiver our iair coimirv a scconu nine. fnthis' state of things,man, whose artihce ami falsehood form to this day his whotepower, our first proclamation ; woe to the Frenchmen taken With arms in their hands, and the cities which shall shew them selves rebellious !i-Frenehinen, our assembled cohorts, march under the banners of your king, his cockade and white flagi,' " , ; " Declaration oj 'the 3th Jlpril. Louis, by the grace of God, &c &c. ' - At the moment of our return to Jlhe midst of our people, we believe that we owe to them, in the face' of Europe, a solemn declaration of our sentiments and of the intensions of our al lies. ' "-' ''-' ' " . When -'heaven and the nation recalled ns to the throne,, we made to God and to Franee the promise, sweet to our heart, to forget jnjuries and to labor without ceasing for the happiness of our Subjects. " " : The sous of St. Louis have never committed treason eitheragainst.Hoaven or against their country. Already our people had found again, by our cares,-abindance and repose within, and the esteem" of allValions without. "Already the throne, shaken by o many shocks was begin ine to he established again, w hen treason forced ustoquil oar cap)iai anu loseea a reuige mkhic hi e ? No ! no ! May all . fore i g n ilumi mat i o n disannear from the soil of Italv. "Formerly masters of the.vrld, yon haye;sceks to leadastrayMhe-miud of the nation by expiated that fatal glory bv an - oppression, ofi fallacious" promises, to raisejt up against, its twenty age. Let jftur gloyii'l- to solkit legitimate KiilE;. and to draw' it downrintfi the a- m m. . 1. 1 A .1 tJ .', . . 1 . ..! - 1 .''I. i "i ' it. .. ,A k i('iiihu 4i - I I n m ivu ak P ti limiiii r if i Tit t as ; his friglitfulpronheey of if-4. ""Jf t (alt, they shall learn now-nine n. ine jau -oj a great man Who was it that recalled' Bonaparte to my has had the happiest success. The wiirliko France ? Who1 were they who betrayed the spirithich, Jias ahvfays distinguished ourpew-2 king in order to place on the throne this -vile j pe maj now sh ine by rtVb'AVn lustre- -Soldiers, proscript? it wa3 the ai'my. Well then, let you will no longer be separated from each oth the army defend him; snch are" the sentiments' er," and dispersed uudcr foreign banners in dis of the National. Guard. Bonaparte says that tant climes. ; Vou will no - more have to ahed' the.Bourbons are bringing, foreigners into j yir blood for foreign iuterests upon the JKfce, France -What-! il he had not come to dehle' and upon tne,2ti?us, and, amid the snows of our soil;' we should still have beeu at peace with all Europe. rf . . - , - Sebastiaui is coming to make us .take up arms. ' We all;w1eartriat if this sattelite of; interestand for your name Bonaparte enters our walls with pro-consular ! ordinary events which conv the north.-vUnited under standards which your fathers "rendered, so illustrious, you w ill like them, have to combat tor your country, lor your . . i . i-tNi it.. ououiu me cxtra ulse a neighboring- lory. rSienedk' - -I-. "-V. EMANUEL. " Turin, Mareh 0iVDlclGLIAxNOT- lio more ip - masters. Kverv people ri'Vain itself -within those limits t hat, nature lias eAlahri'shcdlhe sea and inaccessible nioiiutains are our frontiers ! Never hope- to infringe r-tfiein but repel tlie foreigiit who shall infringe 4 them, and compel lum to restrain himself witli- i n h i sow n bnmd aries. E i ;r h t y t ho u a rid'I t a - In the midst of thealarms whiclt-the nrcsent4she mav believe Jier dangers ot France have proiluced in onr heart, the crown, which we have iiever.regatdtd but The rallying cry of the National Guards is, " Live the king !' Liye, the Bourbons ! Death to the tyrant, and the brigands who have supported him in his criminal enterprize !". t . . Frenchmtii fbe day approached when yeu will see floatiug in all your towers the white flag, the flag without stain, the Kymbol of -happiness, " , LIVE THE KING ! IMPORTANT STATE PAPERS. : For some days reports have been in circula tion of . Murat's" defection from the coalition. The subjoined document may throw some light upon the probable policy of this sovereign. Copy of the letter of the Prince deTulletj.rand to " Lord Viscount Castlereagh, dated Vienna, December 16, 1814. r . - " Mr Lqrd 'Vou rfpsiuP wie to malca known to you in what manner I conceive the affair of Na ples ought to be settled hi congress ; for as there is a necessity of settling it, it is a point upon which there ought not to be one momentof uu certainty in a mind like yours. It would be Inrowr n ulnit of renrOHch. . and I will sfcv. i vnn to descend from a throne. whei i voti w ern 'even an fnal subject of shame, if the right i seated before the regular period in consequence of soverergnty over- an aneient-nd-fine- kingr4-of-th5J:'po?illanlm'-ty-tf-yon father',, "who had-' dom, like that of Naples, being cogiested, Eu-, hut the national confidence. . v rope uuited. for the first time and probably for Yonr fall had; like to' have draw;ri m ithitr the last) in general -congress, should leave uu- ';.that of he' whole nation, who only owes its va-dee-ided a question of this nature, and sanction-'i lour, to its perseverance, and to the saeriiice ing iii some degree usurpation by its silencej j Whieii she niade for her liberty and'indepeu should give ground for the opinion, that the on-jdence." ' ly source of right is force. 1 have not at the I This nation whjch mjiTntained itselffirm ift same time to convince your excellency of the ! the midst of her.rrins nUgh.t have eJectctl for a.' rights of Ferdinand 1 England has 'pevep jehief, the warriorwho had most bravely defend' ceased to recognize them. " In the war in which "eiT it, or the magistrate At'lia h ud-def e nded its' he lost Naples, England was his ally. .She j rights with the greatest integrity and; energy.-, has been since, and is so -still. Never has she f The'recollection of what had past. seeined. recognized thetitle that, theperson who nowita impose it upon us as '--a, duty to (In so ; per governs at Naples assiimesuor the right which jhaps the interest of our preservation eveh ex thisjtitle supposes ; therefore, in concuring to acted il. ' .'-'"-,'. assure the riihts of Kinsr Ferdinand, England , v" However, more faithful to their oath, thaft has onlyone plain thing to do which is to de- 'to the voice of their interests, the nation repla ftUre in coneress httt .-he has always feeos- ces ttfion vouir hendthH tTrornrwhich von snf- it. . s-:-. j.-' - . ' PARIS, MAT 1. '' ' TheJ.spccies' of liberty of the press, whicK we enjoyed under the late-governnaent,' did not allow us ta make knon, in detail and with, triithjr.the real causesoi' tha violent dissolution of the Cortes of Spairt, an act which was the commencement orthat deplorable-'course of at rocioustyranny, which for a year past ha: weighed so heaVilyiipon that generous nation. f The following is a faithful translation of thn address delivered 40vK.ing Ferdinand by the de puties the Cortes, and which provoked its dissolution- In it we recognize-that noble na tion which ftirinerly said toiler k:ngs when in troducing theinto otlicc a laconism soenergetic : " We who are as gbad as you;ah(f-wh' have more ptfTTer than y ou. we appoint you bur king and 'lordj-for the Jpnrpose of preseyin onr rights and our interests, if you do not do this," you areiio longer king. - ''. Mdress of Ihc Cort's to R'tiig Ferdinand VlF $ - .-on hisreturn t)Spain. - " Pnivct:. -A, deplorable Credulity caused uizedf that Ferdinand IV is the legitimate o.-!fered to fall JVom it, and, which they have vercitfn of the.kinzdom of Naples. : tkiiown how Po conquer for vou,and without yoiiv -Perhaps England, . heretoforei the ' ally of " Never- lootte sighjt of the fact, that yon owe? Ferdinand IV. desires still to be sft; Perhaps this crown, to the national generosity,Sand that-v iani01;(unaiiksakJiastnW Under command of their Kins:, and t!iev svveur' eharnis.Jn'our eyes, and; w e v.'ould have resumed ligation that can Haw Ironi a . U 'Ver to rest until Italy be free, They hat e al ready often proved how faithfully Ihty observe tiit ir oafhs. , . " ' Vr - - "' A ;-"iItalianst)f,-..all countries, second their. mag r.a:n'mous . efforts ! Let. those who have 1orne take thehi u p ; "let iitmccusto n ed flnn- asam , : yiatli learn how lo iisc them ; let every citizen TWlw"is,a friend lo his Cotiitf r y," raise a generous Sliice for liberty J Let the whole strength, of - libit hat iu display itself ijn ail its etiergy and in every 1 irin 1 iVow is the linte to learn wheth ' !' r i t a ! i'Sh a I bf f re e, 6 r. w he 1 1 1 e r fo r ag'c s she SiftU Ulf;tnafii 'hent tindortlie yoke- of sryi " '" :vfe7 Xct the. : stfuggic . be. deciliv e, vandjy w i th" p r i dettnf foii't e f or, o u r x il e ( w h e r e t w e n t y'WaK' were employed iir'effurf's for the happi ness of Frenchnien,) if the country was not inc nace,d, in futurity, with "all the calamities to which our, return had put a; period, and if we were not as it respects the nations, the guaran tee of France. ; ;. - '. -;-.., The sovereign's who give rfthisIijisgreat a mark of.' their aRectioii : caiuiot ,he any irtoxe abused by tlie Cabinet of Bouapnir'te, whqie nia ehevialisirt is bo well kiiown to them j' and a oiinaied by the love aid.th'e'.'iitjpt tohieh thpv bear to their 'people, they march .without iidjy4jisilatbn Xo 'the orioiis:ga!where Heaven . ' ". J .-.--- - - . . ' ' ...... "'''''.' honor '-'demands that she 'however Ion:', may- he your life, and those of should assist, if need be, w ith her forces, for 'vojiir shceessors, ihey will not be leng enough ttxl cancel. una uvui, ... - ." The eountry. cives to -vo-w-aut-lorilylco his recaininff the crown of which he has been but this is not an.ab a uure and simple acknowledgment of the .. rights Hi 18 prince, because the recrfghitioii of a rightdocs not na turally fcarry With it any other pbligalipu, than that of doinir nolbiiig ..thiit may be contrary to such -right, and M' not sapportin any preten- sioirthat may be set up against if. It does not i carry with it the obligation of figmingirihis; fence. ' - - " -'.'.:': - '' '''": :t . '- ' "It may be' that rdeeeiye; myselfj hut it ap pears to me iniiidtely probable, that a frank and unanimous ileclaraiion of the-powe: of Europej anil the ce now govern? Naples, rthat he woitld not beaup ; ported hyanybnevwouW efu- 'other hTuTidithan tfTolieTsTabTishFd Ly'tlrT; con stitutional act, adqited by its representatives. The day in which you transcend tiu'iir tlie von-. traet,which she this day makes with you iii be dissolved,, and you will renvki' sii'.'i't to. t lie- law- of which you. ought never, to beany Uiji:,? , . ... ' - - . .A . - but the organ. . - - Emiilov tlie authority which the cnuulry f .- -. " . .. . confers oh voh in- hauling- her .wounds, iiwd rest ' assured that the fa h no srarfiiee "-whi.li she will Pot be tis'pasM rer.'evMp trild voii i,a this ln norabfe emphij'ment: ;,"v; .v; rr-;r' : V''i r Heaven protect ami; pn.i.ti)-, v'y lonu-alhey Ua!i be coum !Trtt t tn.iji'i.. i4 e r i t Vi " '-- ?r ii; ':; mirfiw ' 5 - iron's, so 1 1 a liena I. p i"? e r it y
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 30, 1815, edition 1
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