The National Register. — London, England, 1815-03-12 00:00:00

aw•, . ' t~ tsPrt • TH E THE NATIONAL REGISTER. EonDoft. SUNDAY, 111AI1C11 12, 1815. Maegaie, of Jertnyu-street, milliner, March 14. 21, and April 22, .at tun, rit Attoroivs. Messrs. Sweet end Stokes, Be 3„ %Yard, ign. of 13. , rmond.ey, fimr-factor, March 21, Apiil-1. and fit, at one, at Guihihall, Loudon. Alo.roles, Mr, F/ anci , , , New pas well.court, Linculo's inn ; and Mr. Worship, Greta Yarmouth, Nor folk. C. C. Doorman, of Wellelose-square, Mit/M(4lm sugar refiner, March 14, 25. and April 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorniea, Piol Futren,:l'hreadneedle-strest. • - _ G. I.3:llkhotisen, of Austin friars, merchant, March 14. 25, and Anrd 2e, at eleven, at Guildliull. Attorney, Mr. Pollen, Fore-street, Cryplegat e, fit.tkett and J. Plumptan, of .Grenhillr-rents, West Smithfield, printers, 61ards I 28, and April 22, at ele.ven, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Pullen. Fore.street, Cripplegute. B. Bradford of Stone's-end, &millwork, dealer in British wines, Murch 14, 28, end April t 2, at eleveo, at GuilrJball, 4ttornies, nessrs. and Hewitt, Little Faiday-street. F. Woodcock. of the Marrow Inn, Hinckley, Leicester, innholder, March 2;), at six, 24, rkt ken, at }lead Inn, HisitAley, and April 22, at er.ven, at the George Inn, Mickley. Aiturnies, Mr. AVarc, ulCiray's Lin ; and Mesim King and 4thlaa, of Hinckley, lA ce,ter. Bickerdike, of Newstead, York, innkeeper, March :;o, 31,. and April 22, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Aherford. Atturnies,-Mr. Lake, Dovegate-hill; and Mr Granger, Leeth, York hire. Two messengers arrived in two post chaises and four yes terday from the Dover Road. They are supposed to have brought fresh intelligence from•Franee. Nt,thing, however, had ofiicially transpired up to a late hour last night': but it v•as reported that Buonaparte's force had been smiled to IJO,OOO men. BONAPARTE IN FRANCE. Never do we. recollect greater astonishment than that pro duced in the public mind last Friday, by the unexpected in tdligence that Bonaparte had invaded France, and joined by a considerable force, once more to lay claim to the Imperial Crown. It was at first considered as a fabricatiml, intended to d:vert the popclrr attention from the third leading of the Corn Bill that night; but the following Bulletin, issued at the Government Offices, soon proved the correctness of the fact OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " Dispatrl►es have been received from Lord Fitzroy Soweryet, dated Jim 6th and 7th instant, witl► the intelligence of Buonaparte Laying landed at the head of about 1000 men, between Frejus soul Antibes, on the 3d or The Kiu of France had in consequence issueti a Proclamation on the 7th, declaring lltionaparte a traitor, and calling upon all persons to oppose hint. Ala►shal Macdonald and General Gonvion St. Cyr had been sent to command the troops who we re to be opposed to him. and a considerable (ince was chi• lecting at Lcons.• Monsieur and the I)uc D'Orleans had also gene . to the Southward. The most perfect tran q uillity prevailed at Paris,. and the King had received the Corps Diplon►atique as usual." In a4di:ion to these particulars, we understand, that on the 20th ult. (and we recollect that a statement to that effect ap peared in the public prints at the time), linunaparte laid an embargo upon all the vessels in the ports of Elba, upon the pretence of having discovered some deSign to smuggle cer tain commodities out of the Island. Ile then assembled his guards, about 1000 men, and declaring his purpose, in which tbey.concurred with cries of VirePEmpereur, embarked on br.aid four of the fastest sailing vessels which he had ewe - • _4. 'ER. AfARCR bargoed. " He set sail on the 2Sth, and landed, we un derstand,' ,on the ad, in the Department of the Var, between Frejus and Antibes.— The former place he is said to have iminediately possessed himself of. In the course of an hour troops repaired to the amount of between five and six hundred. by which the nnmher of his immediate followers was increased to about 1800; and we regret to add, that in a very short time his force became swelled to the alarming number of C)0,000 troops. Procla mations in every direction, in which be not only reclaims his I mperial.Crown, but complains of an infraction of treaty with him. The department of the Var, in which he landed', is bounded on the South by the Mediterranean,, and an is dTou s l a Q id n is its capital. Massena commanded. in that city to have joined Napoleon's standard , with from fifteen to twenty thousand men; . and it is feared that. Augereau has also repaired with the force under his command. chief reliance of the King is upon Macdonald, who, with St. Cyr, has marched against the Traitor, and our chief hope is, that these Officers may have been able to come up in time to defeat the. enemy before they acquired an overwhelming strength. If this, unfortunately, should not have proved the case, we lament to say, that the chances are in favour of the success of Naprileon, for the lamentable fact is undoubted, that almost the whole of the French soldiery arc attached to the tyrant; and, besides Massena and Ange 1-eau, we believe all the other Marshals, except Mac moot, and perhaps Soult, arc ready to join his standard on the first favourable opportunity. The Traitor could tint have chosen a more convenient spot than that at which he effected his landing. Besides having an immediate intercourse with his friends in France, he will be enabled "to open a communication with the malcon. tents of the whole of the North of Italy, if not with Murat in the South ;and we find, by the minor French papers, that ! troops had been marched , towards Italy, even before his land ing, in consequence of some movements in, that, country. NEW ORLEAN. in ano'her part of our pages will be found the melancholy account of our sanguinary repulse at New Orleans. This is the more unfortunate, as, besides the death of several skilful Generals, and so many valuable warriors, the Americans will have gathered the last laurels of the war. -.ow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On Monday last, Lord Castlereagh, made his first appea?- ancc in the House of Commons this Session. llis communi cation of the proceedings of the Congress, as far as they can he revealed, is postponed to Wedneslay next, when the na tion wi:l be put in possesion of 411 that regards the settlement o f the world. The riots which have dtisgraced this metto polls, and only served to induce the Legislature to persist in a measure which we think decidedly wrong, afforded his Lordship several opportunities of displaying much 44- nity of language aid of sentiments. It was rumoured )esterday that a challenge had been the consequence of the charges and retorts which passed between him and Sir Francis Burdett last Friday evening. But the report appeals unfourdkd. • The English in France, in consequence of the prospect of fresh troubles in that country, must feel themselvos aukward ly situated at present, where they are by no means favorites. We may e.xrect to hear . of the return home of thousands of these idle gentlemen, and that those who have meditated.a viit to France, will at least suspcnd'their departure. ;$- nag ..~..~: