x CONTENTS. 
at Waterloo.— Message respecting the Duke of Cumberland’s Marriage, and 
Debates.— Repeal of the Assize of Bread Laws in London.— Financial Acts.— 
Speech of the Prince Regent on the Prorogation of Parliament. . [50 
CHAP. YI. 
France.—State of Parties.—Unpopularity of the Bourbon Government.—Land- 
ing of Buonaparte.— His progress.— Measures to oppose him.— His Decree at 
Lyons.—Joined by Ney.—Enters Paris.—Declaration against him by the 
Allied Powers.—His cause adopted by the majority of the Nation.—- Opposition. 
in the south.-- Duke and Duchess of Angouleme.—Brittanny and La Vendee.— 
Reports of the State of Affairs—Treaty between the four Allied Powers.— 
Louis XV TII.— Buonaparte’s additional Act to the Constitution.— Extraordi- 
nary Commissioners.—Fouche’s Report, and Imperial decrees.—Champ de 
Mai.—Internal commotions.—Chamber of Representatives.— British and Prus- 
sian Armies on the Flemish border.—Buonaparte repairs to the Army.— Actions 
of June 15, 16, 17, and 18, ending with the Battle of Waterloo.— Buona- 
parte’s return to Paris.—His projects and Abdication.—Proceedings of the 
Chambers.—Commission of Government.— Advance of the Allies towards 
Paris.— Wellington's Proclamation.— Address of Louis X VIII. to the French.— 
The Capital invested.—Actions.—Convention of Paris. . . [55 
CHAPLET. 
Proceedings of Joachim Murat, King of Naples.—His peculiar Situation.— 
Suspicions against him.— He blockades Rome.— His complaints against France.— 
Conduct on the landing there of Buonaparte.—Arrives at Ancona and attacks 
the Austrians at Cesena.—Proclaims the independence of Italy—Advances 
to the Panaro, and the Austrians retire to the Po.— Neapolitans enter Flo- 
rence, and follow the Austrians to Pistota.—Joachim reaches Ferrara, whence 
he is compelled to retreat Neapolitans fall back on all sides—Armistiae 
refused.—Action at Tolentino.—Battle of San Germano.—Flght of Neapo- 
litans, and their Army broken up.— English Squadron at Naples.—Convention.— 
The City occupied by the Austrians.—The Kingdom submits to Ferdinand, 
who enters the Capital.—Murat's attempts in Corsica.— Lands in Calabria.— 
Executed by Martial Law, 2 : Soe ‘ F [73 
CHAP. VIII. 
Russian: and Austrian Troops arrive on the Borders.—Their advance-——The 
Chambers remain sitting. —Declaration of that of Representatives.— Message 
from the Provisional Government ; and the Chambers dissolved.—Entrance of 
the King into Paris.—Ministry appointed—Paris occupied by the Allied 
Armies—Animosity of the Prussians.—Arrival of the Sovereigns.— Election 
of new Deputies.—Praceedings of Buonaparte.—Goes on board an English 
Man of War.—Brought to Torbay, and embarked for St. Helena.— Progress 
of the Allies, and submission of the French Generals —Royal Ordinances, and 
roceedings against the culpable and disaffected.— Restrictions on Periodical 
Publications.—Disbanding and re-organization ¢ the Army.—Proceedings 
against Traitors—Labedoyere condemned.—The Peerage rendered hereditary. 
Disturbances in the South of France-—Protestants persecuted at Nismes.— 
