The National Register. — London, England, 1815-08-27 00:00:00

AVG( 47._ N. Ryall, Gowar's.walk, Whitechapel, sugar-refiner, Sept. 5, 26, iind Pct. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Buckle, New Broad-street. Hewlett. Dawley•hank, Salop. victualler, Sept. ;5, 11, and net. 3, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Leamington, Warwick. Attoruses, Mr. Dineley, Pershore ; and Mr. Hurd, King's-bench walk, Inner temple, London. R. I. 'Cloward, Cuper's_bridge, Surry, soap-mannfaeturer, Aug. ;6,19, and Oct. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturney, Mr. Adams, Ohl Jewry. • J. J. Richardson, Fleet market, fishmonger, Ang. /6, Sept. 5, and 00.3, at twelve, at GabildhaH. Atturnies, Messrs. Draw and Sons, Bermond-ey-o rect. Southwark. • • - T. Chrisopher, Dunstercourt,Mineing-lane, wine-merchant, Aug. 29, and Oct.'3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturnies, -Messrs. ercgsou, Angel-court, Thrognsorton street. ,WURDAPS LONDON GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, AUGUST 26, 1815. Lord Bathurst; one of hii Majesty's PrinciPal Secretaries of State, has this jay notified, by command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to the Ministers of Friendly Powers resident at this Court, that, in consequence of events• which have happened in Eu rope, it has been deemed expedient and determined, in conjunction with the Allied !Sovereigns, that the Wand of St. Helena shall be the place allotted for the future - residence of General Napoleon 'Nona parte, under such regulations as may be necessary for the perfect security alas person : and for that purpose it has been resolved, that all foreign ships and vessels whatever shall be excluded from all communication with, .or approach' to that island, so long as the said 'island :hall continue to be the place of residence of the said Napo leon Suotiaparte. BANKRUPTS. J. Wells, late of liaruttric-tireeo, 7 G - reat Malvern, Worcester croeer. • • John Park, of Walcot, Somerset, carpenter: Debnan► Cornish, of Frame Selwood, Somerset, clothier.. 'T. Jones the elder, -now or late Of 13ishopwcarmouth, Durham, banker. J. Chew, of Chalford, Glancester, clothier. I. Stromboli), of Austin Friars; London, merchant. R. Stevens, of. Newcastle-a►l -Tyne, linen-draper. W. Hay ter, now or-late of ‘Vhitclistrch, Southampton, ironfoundcr. T. Philpott, of Preston, Kent, spirit•inercliant. . • W. Dawson, of Fenchorclestreet. merchant. T. Hall, of Oxford•street,. tngine-manufacturer. J. Wood, of Cloak-lane, London, woo PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 Per rent. Coin:. 4 per Crnt., — E;. Bills 5 I 41. b Y•t Crata. Consols for Account, . ;i6i THE NATIONAL REGISTER. I • 1 ton Don, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1815. • ; FREKCH PAPERS. We have received French Papers to the 24th. They are of course silent respecting the Report of Fouche to the King, and the answer of the French Ministers to those of the" Allies. We find, however, that the very prints which stated themselves authorised to invalidate the au thenticity of those, documents, now acknowledge that they have received MSS. copies of the first in French from their correspondent in Paris, and that it is widely circulated through that capital. Little doubt can therefore be enter 16ced of Foucie being its real author. 'A L R These papers labour to make us believe that all tbe south is pacified, whilst it is officially known on our side, that the southern provinces of France are the seats of tumult and civil war. .The Protesta►►ts have in general been the victims, and many hundreds are said in pirate letters to have perished. Of these events the Paris Papers have taken little or no notice. When the)' have alluded to them, it has been merely to say that some excesses have been committed. But to such un extent have they bee►l carried, that the Austrian troops have been compelled to interfere. They have entered Nismes and Avignon, and insist upon occupy,ng Toulon and Marseilles, in order to keep down the disaffected. The fortresses of Alsace are kelit by the Austrians in strict bockade. The No Chambers are expected to meet the middle of next month. Difficult indeed is the path they have to troid, but the obstacles may yet be removed, and cau only Ir.; removed by inflexible firmness. ' The Prussian Government has felt it necessary to con tradict the rumour that a cession of the Prussian novi LICUS on the Rhine to Austria, or the Kingdom of the Nether lands is intended. The Paris rapers of Sunday last arrived on Wednesday. The appeal of Labedoyere, which it was stated was de ferred until Monday last, was heard on Saturday. The result was the confirmation of the sentence. He was exe cuted on Saturday last in the plain of Grenelle, at six o'clock in the evening. Ile displayed to thelast the most undaunted firmness, but without betraying in hiS conduct any thing which conld lessen the pity which his fate had inspired. He was accompanied to the place of execution by a Clergy - Man, and having gone through some rites pre scribed by his religion, he rose from"his knees, and, with out suffering a bandage to be placed over his eyes, he cried out to the soldiers, pointing at the same time to his breast, " take care—do not miss me ?" The last w,isit .was faith fully accomplished; they' fired, and he fell to rise no more.—His wife, who is represented ais an amiable and virtuous woman, flung herself, two hours before her hus band's execution, at the King's feet, as he was g: , tting into his carriage, to beg Labedoyere's life. The King is said to have been very much affected by her solicitations, and replied, that he would have granted the solicited pardon, had the offence been directed against him alone; but Ow: the whole of France insisted on the punit-hment of a Imo who had brought upon it all the horrors of war. Ilk Nlp jesty, however, promised his protection to Madame Lai:, doyere, as well as to her infant son. Another paint H 1 scene awaited the King on his return. The mot1:: , 1 of Labedoyere, in deep mourning, was waiting in the Col:it of the Thuilleries, to renew the solicitation for the life of hr. son. However she was not permitted to approach the iiiu:;; and solicitation would have been useles, as at that m ,, - ment the sentence was carrying into execution.—Mar shal Ney did not arrive in Paris till Saturday last, undr‘; the escort of two gens.d'armes. This small escort was sufficient to guard a man, who possessed recently the high_ esCrank in the army. Noy was conducted, in the lit :t place, to the Prefecture of Police, and afterwards to the prison of Conciergierie, where be is to await his trial.— The French papers continue to maintain that France will preserVe her integrity ; that the treaty is actually coo. eluded ; and that the allied troops will begin to evacuate France, in bodies of 2.5 ; 000 men ; from the commence. men t of next mouth. THE NATI() ft.