The National Register. — London, England, 1815-07-16 00:00:00

a iN by about 130.00 i) men exchibirc of the coutingentb of Lavat.a and Wirtemberg, which ars ived at the.same time. COURIER EXTRAORUINARY, NVEDNESDAY MORNING. the Emperor Alexander and the King of Prosna yef.terilay paid a visit to the King Their MajeNtie4 wore the cfrden Me of France. It is tepoi led that the Sovet eigns will dine to-inoi low at the Thuil leries The town of Chalfont Sir Marne has been taken by assault add pillaged. Many of tin. inhabitants lost their lives. We ate assured that Sedan has capitulated, and that Cbarletille also is oceiipitA by the allied troops. The Planet. of Ciorde arrived yesterday evening at Paris. The lioist , i4n troops which are OM at Paths are those of Genes Nils 13111.1 w. Zcitlien. and Kleist. Tho portrait of Marshal Ney has been withdrawn from the hall of the Marshals, at the it is said that Montpellier and Amiens have been the theatre of sanguinary scenes; between the Royalists an 4 the party of Buenas parte; CONTRIII3UTIONS IN PARIS. tarit of provisions and Mrage, which the inhabitants must fur- Irish the Rtiyal Pi u.sian troops, in cantonments or on march : list of articles whieli must be furnished them by their hosts:— ART. I. VICTUALS FOR THE TROOPS.—The daily ration consists of 32 c;-s. of rye, or sn boatel) bread ; 16 ozs. of fresh. meat, one oz. of salt ; 3 OZS. of rice, or in default of that article, 6 ois. of beans, lentils, or other dry pulse : 3 ozs. of butter, or lard; a litre of beer, br denii litre of wine; a deci liti 01 brandy ; and an ounce of to bacco for snioakin::. Fouaot..-- , -The rations of forage shall be as follows :—A Mea sure of oars, containing 91b.; 61b. of hay, and 61b. of straw. All the ratioiis of provisions and tOrage shall be furnished by French .weii•ht and measure. The inhabitants must accommodate the sol d;iers with meat and pulse, on the demand made to them by the lat ter; aid they will furnish them With the other articles forming their r..tion of provisions, sufficiently early iu the morning, that the solditt• may by enabled to make a proper distribution of it through the whole day. The soldiers must also have decent and clean beds. The beds must consist of a mattress, a pillow. a blanket, and two sheets. Should any disputes wise between the soldiers and the Inhabitants as in the futnishings, the respective military chit* will d4cide. The iations of provisions and linage shall be received upon bills of discharge tor three days each. RI B BEN TROP, Counsellor of State and Intendant General of the Prussian tinuies4 licadilialets, at St, Cloud, July 5, IEIIS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENZ HOUSE: OF LORDS,I /lONDAY, JULY 117. Earl STAitttotoE Moved that the JodgestAe directed to reduce into one Act the varit It. acts imposing the pliniLluicut of the Pilloly,— The motion was agiecd too—sAtijoutned. TUESDAY. JULY A great nuMber of Bilk received the Royal Assent by Commis. 5iOU; aiming them were, the Wellington tiatate, Hackney Coach, Newspaper titarnip3, vial various revenue Bilk, both English and Irish.—The 13iead Asilec Rill was read a third time 4nd paszvd.— Adjourned, WEbN43DAIr, JUIN it. This day at an eaMy hour,• the House was oecopled b' the Peet. arses, and the female branches of Noble Families, who were desirous Of ht.aring his Royal Highness the Prince Regent deliver a speech, as ri.tiat at the prorogation Of Parliament. At two precisely the rrince toy}, his scat on the Thione, He wore his parliamentary font• over a Field Marshal's turitorm and a litilitlity hat, with a Superb white leather, It' eoirequence of his Majesty hting "Ling p.; Hanover, 6:c crown of Hamm. - was *, o rried an tt cumliton t in ad. dition to the Vow*, of Etrx,land and the electoral bonnet. Their )toyal Higlineaset; the Daires.of l'orkr, and tient wete Aritied.oll4he left of the Paine i ;he Earl of Liverpoolk Prime ?dinister, held the sword of state the Lord Sttvratil the. Lord Cluithberlaht; and triirrttt ut tilt Uen/ Rtyli '4044 44111-Vittue 454 »- _ S TIM NATIONAL lIMISTEIL cellor stood on the right of his Royal Highness with the seals. As boon as tl►e Prince was seated, the Speaker of the House of Com mons addressed the Throne in the following teims May it please your Royal Highness* We His Majesty's faithful subjects, the Commons of Great Bris tain and Ireland, in obedience to your Royal Ilighness'a commands, attend your Royal Highness; and, accoeding to our ancient privi lege, we crave leave to present with our own hands our grant ot supply, which concludes the labours of the eession Itethe ordinary course of our proceedings, much of our time has been occupied in discuising measures of great importance to the State, with respect to its agricultere, shipping, and finances. We have endeavoured so to regulate the corn laws with prudence and Immnese, that ptod tectiun and encouragement may be given to the agricultural inter ests of every part of the United Kingdom, without en6angeritig the prosperity of our trade and manufactures. We have endeavomed also to derive new means of maritime strength from the valuable resources of our Indian possessions ; and after devising and prepa ring such plans for adjusting the public revenue and expenditure, as might suit a period of returning peace, we have been called upon by unlooked-for events, to renew our exertions and sacrifices upon the mpst extended scale of war. Scarcely had we closed our contest with America, atrd scarcely had the Congress of Vienna laid the first foundation of those arrangements, which were destined to consolidate the peace of Europe, when, in direct contravention of the most solemn engagements, the disturber of Europe, and destroyer of the human race, re-appeated upon the throne of France, and the world was once mere in arms. In the short space of three months, by rapid strides, the fate of Europe has been again brought to issue; and the conflict was tri-ineiluous, but the result has been glinious. The most warlike nations, headed by the most renowned commanders have met in battle ; and as It s itons, we have the triumphant satisfaction to know ( m wever much that triumph may be saddeeed with private grid), that it is now no tonger doubtful to what name, end to what nation, the woild vvill hencetorth asetibe the preereineuce for military skill and micoinieerable va lour. To consecrate the trophies, and perpetuate the tame of our brave countrymen who fell in that unrivalled victory, we-have declared it to be our ardent desire, and it will be the distinguishing glory of your Royal Highness's der, to erect in the metropolis of this empire, such a lofty and durable monument of their military renown, and out national gratitude, as may command the venera4 tine of our latest posterity. Great however and glorious as this Victory has been in itself, it is not to the joint exertions and heroic achievement' of the British and Prussian arms in that memorable conflict, that we must limit our admiration. We have also to con template with equal pride and satistaction its immeliate cense miences, military * political and moral. We have seen the illnsttions Commanders of the Allied Armies advancing at once into the heart of France; and Park twice conquered, has again opt ned her gates to the conquerors‘ The Usurper of a Throne, which he has twice abdicated, has sought his safety in an ignominious flight, and the rightful Sovereign of France has once more resumed tire Scep tre ot his Ancestors. Witt' these awful scenes passing before us, we may presume also to hope, that the period is not now- distant, when the hand of Providence will finally extinguish the remaining effects of that guilty and perfidious spirit of domination which has so long raged without conntroul, and restore to desolated Europe the blessings of peace and justice. lint, Sir, whatever may be the final issue of these great transactions, we look forward with con& dence to their satisfactory conclusion, under the auspices of your Royal Highhess; and we doubt not of the happiest results, from the same Councils which have planned, and the same hands that have executed* those wise and vigorous measures which have hitherto been crowned with such signal success. On our part, it is our humble duty - to strengthen the means of your Royal Highness's Government; and towards effectnating that purpose, we, his Maks• ty's faithful CoMmons, do this day present to your Royal Higiniese a Bill, An Act for enabling his Majesty to raise the sum of Sie Millions for the Service of Great Be itain."eo which, with all humility, we intrcat his Majesty's Royal Assent. The public business Inning thus been completed, His Royal flightless the Prince ftegent addressed both Ilout;c9 in the following terms lily Lords and Gentipinot,—l cannot clase this t e.4sion of Parliaa ment witliont,again expressing my deep regret at the continuance of His Majesty's lamented indisposition, At the commencement of the present Session 1 entertained a confident hope, that the Peace Which I had concluded in Conjunction With His Majesty's Allies would tutct sio iuterKuftiuni iltatk allvr yo wauy )rots of CM JULY