394 
80 many tears, upto the day when 
1 re-entered. Cambria, amidst so 
many acclamations. 
But the blood of my people has 
flowed, in consequence of a trea- 
son of which the annals of the 
world present no example. That 
treason has summoned foreigners 
into the heart of France. Every 
day reveals to me a new disaster. 
I owe it, then, to the dignity of 
my crown, to the interest of my 
people, to the repose of Europe, 
to except from pardon the insti- 
gators and authors of this horrible 
plot. They shall be designated to 
the vengeance of the laws by 
the two chambers, which I pro- 
pose forthwith to assemble. 
Frenchmen, such are the senti- 
ments which he brings among 
you, whom time has notbeen able 
to change, nor calamities fatigue, 
nor injustice made to stoop. The 
King whose fathers reigned for 
eight centuries over yours, re- 
turns to consecrate the remain- 
der of his days in defending and 
consoling you. 
Given at Cambrai, this 28th of 
June,in the year ofour Lord i815, 
and of our reign the 21st. 
(Signed) Loults. 
By the King. 
(Signed) Prince TaLLEYRAND 
Min. Sec. of S. for F. Affairs. 
A Supplementary Convention be- 
tween his Britannic Majesty 
and the Emperor of all the 
Russias. Signed at London the 
17th (20th) of June, 1814. 
CONVENTION. 
(Translation ) 
His Majesty the King of the 
United Kingdom of Great Bri- 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1815. 
tain and Ireland, and his Majes- 
ty the Emperor of all the 
Russias, in concert with their 
high allies, his Majesty the Em- 
peror of Austria and his Majesty 
the King of Prussia, considering 
that the grand object of their al- 
liance, to.ensure the future tran- 
quillity of Europe, and to esta- 
blish a just equilibrium of power, 
cannot be deemed to be com- 
pletely accomplished, until the 
arrangements concerning — the 
state of possession of the differ- 
ent countries composing it, shall 
have been definitively. settled at 
the Congress, to be held agreeably 
to the 32nd Article of the Trea- 
ty of Peace signed at Paris the 
30th of May, 1814, have judged 
it necessary, conformably to the 
Treaty of Chaumont of the Ist of 
March of the same year, to keep 
still on foot a portion of their 
armies, in order to give effect to 
the above arrangements, and to 
maintain order and tranquillity 
until the state of Europe shall be 
entirely re-established. 
The High Contracting Powers 
have in consequence appointed 
their Plenipotentiaries, namely, 
his Majesty the King of the Unit- 
ed Kingdom of Great Britain and 
Ireland, the Right Honourable 
Robert Stewart, Viscount Castle- 
reagh one of his said Majesty’s 
most hon. Privy, Council, &c. 
and his Majesty the Emperor of 
all the Russias, Charles Robert 
Count de Nesselrode, his Privy 
Counsellor, &c. who, after ex- 
changing their full powers, and 
finding them in good and due 
form, have agreed upon the fol- 
lowing articles : . 
Art. I. His Britannic Majesty 
and his Majesty the Emperor of all 
