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... ;ARIS P.EIS. PAnTl, MARCrI 26. It is said that Marhials AUGE, RE1U and MACDONALD 6i6ve retired to their estates.- It is also said that the Emperor has given the most fivouw able reception to the ?? SERRURIER, in jnviting hirg to renetv their former feintdship. ' Tlie Joe rnal of Lyons publishes, the following Let- ters, which Ihave been intercepted . M. Loks,, ' PA1RI93, MARCH 7, 1815. - ' ...
... signed the Crowns France and Italy, and the allies, on the other, guaranteed the fulfilment of certain conaitions by Louis the XVIII, the nonfulfilment of which, it is said, has occasioned Napoleon's return to France. —By this treaty, a copv of which 1 have given below, it will be seen that the island of Elba, which was selected Napoleon himself his future residence, was declared the allied ...
... The Petition of the Freeholders, Landholders, Tradesmen, Manufacturers, and Inhabitants of the County of Wilts, in County Meeting assembled. HUMBLY SHEWETH, That your Petitioners, the moment when they were Justified in expecting to enter on the Enjoyments of the Blessings, usually attendant on Peace, to which they had so long been Strangers, perceive, with the deepest Sorrow, that Attempts are ...
... I j. VI CH E. L OND O N: 5ATRyDA2, M.f4ACJ' s8, s8r5. Wit'f 5 held in the most painful state of agita- ,fle 0I th whole of yesterday, there being no 0receivd from France, and no information of any n which the ?? could rely. Government ; ,ince to their friends that they had received c 5llaccount of ?? entry of NAPOLEON into , and they owvlned that their dispatchees contained ,ie, ,yresvre ...
... ~-7I -~1o~RN~rIV&C!IR WV.ICLIEX ?? LO ND O N.: T11URSDA2, M.ARCH' 23, x8&S. J d liten itis day the inmportint news to. announce R g all -ppears to be over. Mr. RQBrNS0lJ, the nt luenger arrivcd yesterday afterrnoolo, witll, dis- n Fresfiom Loid F. SONIcEWtE'r. He left Paris, at- P ,sklock on Mondaqy inorning, and hrirgs the ac.- v at that tie Royal Family-fbind it nece sarv to take 5 ...
... 1WOYAL INS TITYTIOM . Mi- 13ORANA)D IS LECTURES. Mr. trande in his fifth le&ure on the History of Che- 0 niical Philosophy, entered upon that ieriod of hi; siubject l in which the miture ofthe atmosphere began to attrac the LI notice of cheniists. As in other branches of experimental t! science, so h ere the advances of the human mind had cl been very gradual. Maynn in x674, said the I'rofes' ...
... No. 12. SUNDAY, MAcRCl 26, IS15. IN devoting tho present and succeeding number of the Round Tahle to it'.s Correspondents, I imist inform the readler, that agreeably to the infivtitious nature of our estiblishnient, the letters whielh I profess to receije, I realiv do; and *hat (in the epistolary sense, at least) I amn ilt my own werl -wiher, cordia gdmrirer, nor very hum.- ?? servant. Whether ...
... I H E ITHE EXAMINER- .L. __ __ IT is at length understood that the proceedings at Congress have come to a ?? at least with respect to the German arrangements, for the affairs of Italy are a matter of separate consideration, an1 dep nd, Eve suspect, more than people imagine, upon persons not admitted to those legitimate consultations. Should the Italians persevere in their present spirit ...
... OCCU4PATIONS Ad.A' MIPACLLdS OF KING FERDIVAND VII. The ocenpations of King Ferdinand during his capti- vity in France were alluded to by Mr. Whitbrea(l in Pair limnent. Ve have been ?? the ?? (Chronicle) through the favour of a valuable Correspondent, in posses- sion of the authentic document, setting forth the holy and miraculous wworks performed by Ferdinand, and at e have been preve~nted ...
... It is now Tuesday noon. The next .newspapers may inform me, that Napoleon is at Paris, or, that is dead, it is impossible for .me, or for any one in England, who has not a faithful and active correspondent at Paris, to be able to form any thing like correct opinion to the result of the enterprise of this maa of consummate skill and consummate bra very. The newspapers at Paris are much under ...
... PA4RIS PAPERS. - Pi OCP;A ?? ATION, PARIS, MAncri r9.-Lquis, by tihe Grace of God, King of France and Navarre, to our trusty and well. ?? the Peers of Fiance, and the Deptuties of the 3:epartmenets : Divine Providence, who reccalled us to the th-rone of our filthers, now pelmits that this throne should be vhakenby the defeafion of a palt. of the armed force wvho ?? sworn to defend it. We might ...