The National Register. — London, England, 1815-05-14 00:00:00

VIE NATIONAL REGISTER; 14 is evident has gone so far that it is now no longer in Buonaparte's power to controul 11% The only notice he has dared to take of the public singing of the Republican hymn, is an humble insinuation in one of the inferior papers that some of the stanzas might as well have been omitted. under a monarchy. His brother is come to share and insure the triumph of Jacobinism. He is a man of ablities and energy, and will probably be entrusted with the Regency, when Napolean places himself at the head of the armies.— We should not be astonished if be should ultimately suc ceed in persuading him to abdicate the Imperiat Crown, and restore the Republic. It is remarkable, however, that under all these circumstances the French funds continue to rise. It is, perhaps, on account of the speech attributed to Buonaparte, that he still hoped peace would not be interrupted." The Moniteur contains the report of Lord Castlereagh's most able reply, with notes, in which the letter from Maret to Caulaincourt, on the . 10th March 1814, is pronounced to be a forgery. The 5 . per Cent. Consols 58 1-sth.—Bank Shares 8021. Prince Joseph and Prince Lucien transacted business yes terday with the Emperor. Mahal Suchet; - it is said, is about to depart for Lyons, whence he will go to Chambery.. Some troubles lately broke out at St. Fleur, but the pre sence of the Prefect restored order. sizing in all the departments. The organization en masse is also said to be proceeding to the fion .ments. All the principal cities are said to be their defence, so as to be able to resist an attac troops. Of the sixty thousand men composing th , vessels of war in 1814, part are to be sent on ships, others appropriated to the defence of the others are to join the army of reserve. All is in all parts of France. The people are animated, it is the best spirit, and to be ready to make every the country and the honour of the throne.—Tl armies are divided as follows :—The first army coi head-quarters are at Lille, is under the comma Count D'Erlon ; the 2d at Valenciennes, und( Reille .; the 3d at Mezieres, under General Vandam 4th at Metz and Thionville, under General Gira, at Strasburg, under General Rapp; the 6th at La , Count Lobau ; the 7th at Grenoble and Chamb , Marshal Gruochy; the Bth at Bourdeaux , und( Clauzel ; the 9th at Toulon, under Marshal Brun is assembling at Perpignan. The Duke D'Angou l at Barcelona on the 18th ult. We give in another part the last Declaration .o of France, annonncing that he Las accepted the ass the Allies to replace him on the throne. It_i we have had sufficient declarations, aetion is a sary, and we see few symptoms of its beginning spa Davoust, the French Minister at War, has circular letter to the Prefects, Sub-Prefects, and the Empire, recommending, in the event of inv possible mode of annoying the advance of the arming the inhabitants, destroying roads, bridges, works for the defence of Paris have commer Thursday last stakes began to be planted on the of Montmartre, Chaumont, &c. for the purpos , out the trenches, and fixing the batteries, whicl erected for the protection of the capital.—Li ciennes, Conde, and Boulogne, are declared siege. Martial . law, it is said, has been procla, numerous refractory Conscripts have been cast in' The Empress Maria Louisa, being unable to duties of a Sovereign in the three Duchies of which had been conceded to her, has requested 'the Emperor Francis, to administer them fur her; accepted the office. Mortier has been at Calais, haranguing the pen citing them to act with vigour in favour of 80 , was he whom the Boulogne fishermen mistook parte. Lord Apslev, accompanied by Mr. Pegler, the arrived on Friday with dispatches, and notwith the prophecies to the contrary, we have to ann. the Ratifications of the Treaties have been recei Vierina.—( Courier). FRENCH PAPERS The Moniteur of the 6th contains an elaborate article, to prove that France is in a high state of military prepara tion, and f illy prepared to resist any attack of the Allies. The fortietses ;.1 tng the frontiers are represented as being already in a complete state of defence; and - those more in the interior are rapidly being placed in that state. Field works and inttenchments are constructed in the 'forests or Mormale and Argone, at the five passes of the Vosges, and even on the heights of Montmartre, and Mcsnal Montant. The works at the latter places are to be mounted with 300 pieces of artillery. Similar defensive measures are adopting towards the frontiers in the vicinity of Lyons. Eight armies or corps of observation are forming. Four hundred bat_ tenons of grenadiers and chasseurs of the National Guards are organised, and are partly already in march for the fron tiers. In less than ten days, the rest of the battalions of the National Guards will be in march, and 500 battalions of the regular army will be assembled in camps. The spirit of the troops of all kinds, including guards and volunteers, is highly praised. Packs of artillery, consisting of above one hundred and fifty batteries, are already in motion for the armies; corps of partizans and independent corps are orga- MAY 14; of the levy tier 'depart-. arming for ck of light he crews of i board the coast, and motion in is said, wilt sacrifice for rile French orps, whose and of the ler General amme ; the rd; the sth ,aon, under bery, under ier General ae, the lOth ilecne landed of the King assistance of is good, but 'lone neces• peedily. addressed a d Mayors of 7asion, every Allies, by !s, &c. The :need. On isiug ground se of tracing :h are tc be ,isle, Valen- in a state of laimed, and Ito prison, perform the Parma, &c. her father. ; and he has nple, and in- Inaparte. It for Buoua- e Messenger. hstanding all nounce that ceeived (rum/