The National Register. — London, England, 1815-10-01 00:00:00

TILE NATIONAL REGISTER. The improbable report of the I%ine's resigning the crown is re tews.d ; it is attributed to ill health, and the present situation of France. I halve seen him several times for the last week ; he doe( not appear to eu.joy either ih much health or trampiillity as fore, an.l he rarely notices the cries of Fire with which be is saluted the crowd at the palace door, to see him go out. The laboornia ehiss-s of Poris 'are extremely disaffected, in con- Al (pence of the want or employment, and the dearness of provi• sions, Add, e.ses are said to have been presented from the imini e4).,lnuth,,,•;:ics of several department• to the King, in which they &elate that the•means of the inhabitants were exhausted. 1 have been told that the resnit was a comumnication to the Foreign Mi nisters. asul a request that Ilse armies should be withdrawn ; that the answer given teas of such a nature, that the nench Ministers declined any fai titer communication ; that this gave offence to the Allies, and that the result was the resignation of the former. It r quires !nit little knowledge of the state of Pat is. and the dig posi'imi of the French, to be coni . inced that public tranquillity would not exist in Paris for twenty-fonr hours after the foreiL•ss force was withdrawn. The meeting of the Chambers is looked to with some interest, and it is said the Sovereigns will not leave France instil the spirit in whirls they appear disposed to act shall be m.rertained. Hitherto they idolised the Doke of AVelling. ton. chiefly from the good conduct of the British army; but I think, in some measure, from their dislike to the veteran Moeller; at present they talk of both with equal intemperance; in deed there is scarcely a public man, either French or fo reign. whom they eo not hate at this moment. It is a source of real distress to a Frenchman to have no person upon whom to exercise his propensity to mean adulation; one of his first wants is tae " besoin de romper." They use the most insulting language to the English soldiers in the streets, probably because they know that (!;Fir language is not understood. Of the Prussians they arejn lunch greater dread- 0` PARTS. St.PT. have just learned, in the most authentic manner, what passed in the Palace on the resignation of the Mi- nisters. All the Ministers being assembled in the King's presence, Taller I rand ad.'re•scd his Majesty in the name of the whole. He read a rote similar in substance to his speech, which I sent you yester day. The note stated, that as the Ministers formed a responsible and pledged Adinii istration. they required more constitutional roybority f6r these acts than loyal Ordinances; and that, the exe ention of these Ordinances compromising the responsibility of Mi. ulster., they ought not to be promulgated without their consent, Pod still less contrary to their opinion. Finally, the note concluded ith proposing that there hold either be no responsibility, or that the Administration shollil really be the Government. Unless this eat' conceded, the Ministers prosent offered their resignation. The King took the Note from M. de Talleyrand, read it without flie%%ing any disapprobation, and after a moment's rdlexion said— " Gentlemen, 1 accept !Jour resignation." This answer was by na means expected. Talleyrand, Pasquier, and Louis, changed colour, and appeared greatly astonished, Louis has been requested to remain until the tst of October, and it is said he flatters himself whit the expectation of retaining the Finance Department, which is not impossible, as a man of his sort is wanted. The King intended to recal Gaudin, and that old Mi. 'lister has already had an interview with his Majesty on the subject, which determined Harm' Louis to cause a long Mcnoite to be pub. llshed against Gaudin's administration, which appeared under the ttz.nie of one of his old enemies. Tne agents of the Princes were however more skilful. They laid befoie the King a circular printed by Gambit, in which it is stated, tiat " the y - ke of -the Bourbons is a yoke of lead." Loi:is XVIII. nit sec ved, that he was Furry they had brought the document mule, his notice, as they thereby deprived hint of the tervices of a man NClo o.iutit have been useful to him. It i• thought the ripening or the chambers fixed for the 2d of Oc tubct may still 4r fother adjoustitd. OCT. 1. There is a vague rumour of a conspiracy said to have been covered ia ithin these few days, and the object of which was to call the Duke of Orleans to the throne.—About forty of the persons Ipposeil to be concerned, it is said, have been arrested. Several Foreign :‘iini•ters have not hesitated to express opinions favourable to Fondle. Among other:, M. Metternich and Harden burgh are mentioned.. It is reported that means are contrived for the exclo , ion from the Chamber of Di polies of about forty M:.mbers, ssho are considered j adherents of the old Ministry. INSURRECTION IN IRELAND. ---- DUELIN, SEPT. 26.—Yesterday a Paley Council assembled at the Castle of Dublin, attended by all the Privy Counsellors now iu town, when the greater part Of lb(' county of Tipperary was put tin der the prot( (lima of the Insurrection Act. There can be no doubt, if the system of ontreee w hich has begun to manifest itself in the comities of Limerick, Waterford, and Kilkenny, he persevered in, that those comities will speedily be snhjected to the Opel ation of this statute. It is enonela to know, that in three days, it will be in full, fearful, and active operation in the county of Tipperary. CLON al EL, SEPT. `Z3.—Ychterday, in consequence of the re , :uisi• thin to the Clerk of the Peace, and of that Gentleman's summons to the Magistrates, there was a very numerous and highly respecialde assemblage of the Magistrates at (7aslid, to the number of two and forty, when it was unanimously re:solved to Memorial his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, to place under the provisions of the Statute of the 54th of the King, commonly called 4 "lhe insurrection At t," the baronies of Kilnemanagh, Eloenrty, Clams illiam, Middlettaiid, ste. warda, and Compsy, and Ma and otia East. The High Shei id' was called to the chair, which he filled exactly as became his thin:icier and station. On the Memorial being agreed to, Earl Donoughmore was called to the chair, when the thanks of the meeting were voted to the Sheriff, for his extremely proper conduct in the chair ; and a vote of thanks was likewise passed to the Gentlemen who signed the reqnisition- In co-operation with the energy and determination of th M e a gistracy and Gentry (and t his energy and determination, we are happy to say, seems thoroughly and unanimously to be aroused), Go vernment has proceeded to carry into effect that extensive military disposition of which we have more than once forewarned the come. try, and which will effectually coerce the temper of insubordination. Lieutenant General Meyrick arrived here on Thursday, to arrange the disposition of the troopa,&e. and the Commissariat and Quarter- Master-General's Department are busy in making the most exten sive arrangements for an additional force of at least 10.000 troops; • and mere will be sent, if necessary. Yesterday, in the middle of noon day, when Mr. Lawless, collec tor of taxes, with' his assistant, Mr. Green, and two constables (all armed), went to the townland of Ballinagary, to collect taxes, atter having demanded payment of different houses (notwithstanding an indulgence given them for many months), the collector was obliged to resort to the measure (as is usual in such cases) of taking pledges, which were given up to one of the constables, and on their return were assailed on the lands of Knoeka, between Calter and Woodroff, by a vast number of country people, who tired several shots at the collector and his assistants, and which they were obliged to retinal in their own defence, and Ind the riallisns to flight, wounding one man in the pursuit, who now lies dangerously ill. Too much praise cannot be given to .Mr. Lawless and his small party, for the gallant resistance they made; no MAO could be inure indulgent than be has been. Lord Caber, who was just on his way to attend the meeting of Magistrates at Ca-hey, with his usual activity as a Magistrate, re paired to the spot, assisted by a military pal ty, in pursuit of this de luded banditti, and scoured the country cur several miles, but with. out effect. Considering the place, within five mites of Cashel, anti the time, about the very hour that the Magistrates of the county were as sembled in that city, to devise measures for its tranquillity, this is a in )st characteristic atrocity. E;tract of a letter from the vicinity of Newport, county of Tip. , perary :—'e The rebels attacked the house of Jelin Blake, an halos ! [limas farmer, living on the lands of Knockiime, near the Kt eller -.lMountain, on Monday night, where they cot no arms. They next attacked Col. Pennefather's lodge ; the Colonel tired repeatedly at them, and heat them off. They went to A. Blake's house, where . they cot a gina; afterwards to his brother's (Ben. Blake) hous e, g et - Isis musket, and then %%cut to the house of Pat. ltivuutdy, but being 1 A