The National Register. — London, England, 1815-11-26 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. NOV. 2G. The . ommaniliint of Conde, accused of having caused Odom! Gortiou, sent to him with a fl ig of truce, in the name of Louis XVIII. to be assassinated, and whose arrest is represented in some of the papers as a recent event, has been long in prison ut Lisle, and is to he tried in a few days by a military commission. 7.ladant Murat received the news of her husband's death with the mnst profound indiffereoce. Madam Bacchiochi, her sister, on the eintrary fainted. She was on a visit to Madam Murat, but has since rtaiirmal to Brun. Use satin-day next a detachment of the 10th regiment of infantry, f .! e stioed to t4in tart of the royal guard, will arrive in the capital, with their aims and baggago. The 10th regiment is composed of those brave men who fought under the Mike D'Aogonleme, and bad on that account incurred the displeasure of Buonaparte. On the route, the detachment was greeted with enthusiasm by the na• tional gnarls, and by the inhabitants of the towns and villages. It is said, that after the grand review of the Austrian army at the camp of Dijon, the Duke of Wellington solicited permission of the Emperor Francis to take with him to England, a man, fully armed and equipped, of each regiment of Austrian cavalry, for the purpose of examioing Lore minutely the cut and fashion of their clothes, the make of their aims, and the diversity of tactics, with a view to their applic a tion to the English troops. It has been prematurely stated that the Ordinance for the prise du corps (seizure of the person) has already- been communicated to M a rsh a l Ney. This form a lity cannot be accomplished until after the drawing op of the act of accusation by the King's Commis sioners. and until that accusation is admitted by the Chamber of Peers. This results from the coile of criminal instruction, and from ticks sth and 6th of the second Ordoonance of the King, dated Ivtli November. We are assures) that the drawing up of the :welt• sati ai will be terminated today, and that the report will be made to-morrow to the Chamber, which will fix the day for opening the debates, when notifications prescribed by Article 6th of the same (Walla-owe. shall be made to the accused. Minoru,Nov. s.—They speak of a serious misunderstanding between Strait, and England The Etupecinado has been sent under a guard to Montzon, in Arragon. Ballasteros is remitted, under suryeilaoce, to Panyclana. They speak of the arrest of two very important peisonages. There is a long report of a victory gained over the insurgents of Coss.° in March last, by General Ramirez. VENtea, OCT. 29.—The bells are - tinging; the cannon. of the forts announce the arrival of the Emperor of Austria. Ten thou sand barks and gondolas cover the canal and lakes. Ott the place of Saint Mark, the three flags of the three kingdoms are hoisted, as during the last era of the Republic. It is believed that his Ma jesty will cutter this evening. Magnificent illuminations, &c. ate preparing. The Civic Council have purchased Canova's fine statue of Helie to present to the Empress. Ascosa, Nov. 2. Our com , :erce has resumed the greatest activity. It seems certain that the English oppose the re establish. ;tient of the Military Order of Malta. If we may credit letters from Vienna, there is still a proposition for ceding Corfu to the Order, on condition that they should continue their operations against the Pirates. The English still occupy our citadel. They will be replaced by an Austrian garrison on the Ist of January. GENOA, Nov. 6.—Two thousand English pioneers have arrived to work on the fortifications of our city. The people behold these labours with anxiety, and fear, from so much precaution, that the fate of Genoa is not yet fixed. French Funds-56 1.5. CHASIBER OF PEERS. Bulletin of the Sitting qt November 17. At ten o'clock in the morning the Chamber met. The Miristers of the King, and the Procurator-General, his Ma jesty's Commissioner for conducting the prosecution agailw Marshal Ney. were present. The Procurator—General, in the name of the Commission, read to the Chamber the act of accusation drawn up by them, according to the instructions given diem by Article 4th of the King's Ordon nance of the 1 .- 2 th of this month. _ ..... . He laid on the table along with this act, a requisition, with a view to obiain—lst. An Ordonnance for taking into custody the body of Marshal Ney.--2.4.1. The opening of the pleadings on the earliest day, reserving to the accused the right of requesting a delay when that day arrives.-3,1. The annexation of the act of aLcusation and of the requi sition to the minutes of all future proceedings. The Commissioners of the King afterwards retired, as well as the Secretary Registrar. Chamber, after deliberating, admitted on their Records the 755 documents presented by the King's Commissioners, and granted the:r request of annexation to the Process. And, considering the charges resulting from the prosecution against Michael Ney, Marshal of France, accused of the crime of High Treason, and of an attempt upon the security of the State, defined by the law a mandate tor the seizure of his person, is decreed against him. The Chamber, by the same arrets, fixed the opening of the debates for next Tuesday, the 21st of this month, reserving to the accused the right of objecting before this opening. One hundred and fifty-nine sat in the Chamber, and signed this arrest. with the Chancellor of France as President. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Bulletin of the Sitting of Saturday, Nor. 18. There was a meeting of the Bureaux for the examination of the Pro. ject relative to the Prevotal Courts. The Secret Committee of Monday %; ill b •ve for its object the die. • cussion of the Report of M. de Ronald, en the re.luction of the num ber of Courts and Tribunals. One of the Journals having given an inaccurate list of the Com mittee which is to examine the proposals relative to an amnesty, and the individmls who are to be exempt from it, the fillowing k a cor rect list :-Ist Bureau, M. Berthier de Sauvigny ; 41, M. ..e Villele ; 3d, M. Chifflet ; 4th, M. de Corhiere ; sth, Count Humbert de Sesmaisoris ; 6th, M. Etienne Feuillant ; nth, M. d'Aldegnier ; Bth, M. Pardessus ; thh, M. Jolivet. The following is the Law-Project for an amnesty, which Count ds la Bourrforulaye submitted to the Chamber of Deputies in the sitting of the 11th. Art. 1. Full and entire amnesty is granted to those who, directly or indirectly, have taken part in the conspiracy of the lit of March, as well f•r anterior acts of rebellion relating thereto, as for those which took place down 'o the liith of July, the day of the King's entrance into Paris. 2. Are excepted from the said amnesty-1. The Titulars of great administrative and military offices, who constituted the Usurper's Government, which offices shall be determined by the Chamber. 2.. The Generals, Commamfants of corps, or of fortresses, who passed over to the Usurper, caused the tri-coloured flag to be hoisted, or ex ecuted hi* orders, or committed any acts of viole ce against ;he legi timate authorities until a date wilich shall be fixed by the C -amber. 3. The regicides who renounced their amnest y, by accepting places tram the Usurper, or by s i tt i ng in th e t*o \ lumbers, or 1::q signing the additional act to the con s tit u ti o ns o f t h e k , ipirr. 3. The indivduals indicated in paregrapN, Ist acid 2d of Art. 2. shall be carried, viz the military before Cou-ails of War—the ma.. gistrates, public functionaries, and simple citizens, betore the compe. tent Tribunals, in order to b.;. tried respecting the acts of the accept. ance of places referred to in the said paragraphs Ist and 21, and shall be condemned it the facts are proved, to the punishments prescribed by Art. 87 of the Pen.il Code against those wh.) have overturned the established Goverrurent. 4. The individuals pointed out in the 31 paragraph of Art. 2. shalt also be arrested and carried before the competent Tribunals to be tried as to the acts indicated in the said paragraph ; and it they are proved, condemned to transportation, in mitigation of the punishment incur red by the said acts of rebellion. 5. The revenues of the property belonging to those declared in con tumacy sisal' he sequestrated,depositet in the mortgage chest, and shall not be delivered to the families until after the periods ot del +y fixed tor the presumed death of the ah,enr, and subject to the expenses of administration and reparation duly proved. Pau's, Nov. 19.--Yesterday, ist two o'clock, the 10th regiment of the line entered Paris by the barrier De Chaillot and the quay of the Thuilleries. The soldiers of this brave and faithtsil regiment carried in the midst of their ranks the bust of Louis Le Desire. Body guards, national guards, and royal volunteers, marched out to meet them. The moment the regiment detiltd before tire castle, the King appeared at one of the windows of the ot' Flora; tire sight of his Majesty excited au enthusiasm which was nut from command. The King made a sign with his band that he wish' d to speak : the most profound silence succeeded the most lively acclamation :--- " Welcome, my brave friends," slid his Majesty, " I shall write to my nephew, informing him that I have had the pleasure of st eiug you, and that I am quite delighted." At these few words, delivered with that trace and goodness which seem to be peculiar to his Maje , ly, the shouts of " Vive le Rol!" were redoubled on all sides. _ _ From the t Bth September to the 27th October, the Ti tonna] of Correctional Police at Konen found t 7 ittilivilitals gull y of sedi tious practices, annnig whom was an Officer of Police. Letters from Genoa state, that Austrian and Sat-mutat' officers of engineers lately visited the works which Bonaparte had constructed at the Gulph of Spezzia ; an cm hange is said to be the object of this inspection, so that that fine Guiph will, iu all provability, be ceded to Austria. , '" • •ON t ilrfil le ly I.