The National Register. — London, England, 1814-04-24 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL .REV.TSTER,, APRIL 24. . BATTLE BETWEEN LORD WELLINGTON AND MAR " SHAL souvr. PARIS, APRIL 11—Nothing more clearly proves how r xilty those persons have made themselves, who have dared to intercept the orders and the dispatches of Government since.the Ist of this month, than the new and useless effusion of bivod which took place at Toulouse on the 10th inst. The Marshal Duke of Dalmatia, notwithstanding the precautions taken by the Provisional Government to give him a speedy knoW ledge of the great events which have restored peace to France and Europe, not having received any information of them, accepted the battle ; and new wreaths of cyprus are joined with fresh laurels . The two armies, so full of mutual esteeoi, the consequence of equal valour, have again engaged each other ; and the French troops, after an heroic resistance, have evacuated Toulouse. We have to regret the death of Tattoo, General of Division, and the severe wounds of Generals Harispe ate! Banrot, Generals Boller and Gasquat, the Colonels of the 10th infantry of the line, and Morlinconrt, commanding a battalion of infantry , are also wounded. We ought to mention all the General. , , all the Officers, all the Corps of this brave army, who constantly seconded the plans of the Marshal ; but how deeply are we afflicted by the reflection, that such noble blood, such noble sacrifices, were no longer claimed by the country ; which has, on the contrary, been oeprived of them by a barbarous and unpardonable Machiavelistn. At present, the Marshals are exactly informed of every' thing ; there is not one corps of the army but what is acquainted with its new duties, and the repose which all the troops are to - erjoy in the prospect of peace—that happy peace, which is going to bring back the King of France to his capital, which, as well as the whole French nation, is eager to possess him, and to prove its love to Linn.—(Moniteur, April 18.) The cornier* who carried to the south of France the news of Biamaparte's dethronement, having been detained upon the road, it is affirmed, that there vi as on the llth a bloody battle between Lord Wellington and Marshal Sonit : the Allies remained masters of the field of battle. What regret must .those men fi e!, who might have prevented this new effitsion of blood, and have sacri ficed to odious passions the interest of their country and of hu nudity. ammumnrari • GOTTEN BURG 11. MAILS. GOTTEN/HMG/1, Aent!: consequence of the Prince or Norway refusing to goniply with the orders of his sovereign (King of Denmark) to deliver over all the fortresses, and put Sweden in possession of the whole country, his .Majesty the King of Sweden has been necessitated to order a strict blockade of the coast, and issued letters of marque and:reprisals against ad vessels bound with provisions of any descripthOn.Noeway. The Norwegian Diet Canknvneed on Sunday last, the 10th inst. it is composed of 154 members, 80 of whom are Danish officers: of course it is expected they will carry every thing. The Prince has issued a proclamation, appointing five of the leading members of his party to manage the affairs of the state : the Prince's Aide-decamp, Holten, is at their head. For what they do they are only ansnerable to him. The John Adams American sloop of war arrived here last night ► with the American nesrociators, Messrs. Clay and Russell. ♦ fleet front Long Hope arrived at the same time. •IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Hi TUESDAY, APRIL 19. This day the Lords met pursuant to adjourantient, when the ra. lowing Hills received the Royal Assent by CamilligaiWl Coffee Bill, the West India Trade, the West India Exportation ) ask the Legal Quays 4 • • • • TILE Lire'NEßOcurrops. Lord LIVERPOOL. adverting to the late negoeistieeretsehetillot ' said, since the House adjourned, eircumstancei had leippesat t , render the productions of those papers not only imneeessary, but in. convenient to the pnblic'seittice-; theiefbre lie trusted there would be no disposition to press his Majesty's Government to bring the documents forward. Earl GREY said, if there were strdng raves for keeping the papers bark, he was not inclined to press the subjett fluffier; at the same time lie could sot-avoid saying it appeared extraordinary, after the iledaraticrn of the Allied Powers had been published, that then, should be. any.svish to withhold the negneiations. The Earl - ot CARLIsts thought Ministers correct in withholding the paper.: he delivered an'euleehun on the conduct of the Prince Regent's Government, and expressed his surprise that when thanks were voted a short time ago to Marquis Wellington, no sentiment in their praise was uttered by Opposition. Earl OR FY replied to this remark by observing, that he believed the conduct of Ministers in recent transactions to have been most meritorious ; that indeed it was admirable in one point. the modern. lion of their demands ; but till the /10eRmenbt relative to the 'leg°. ciations were laid before Parliament, it was impossible to Rive this `• as his decided opinion or the coniiction of his niind. His Lordship highly approved of the conduct of the Emperor of Russia, and at. tributed the happy restoration of the French Monarch to the mode ration of the Allies. He was of opinion that if the Emperor of Russia would do as much for 1 oland as lie had for France, that Mo narch won'd be in the eyes of toe world as great as Washington... Adjourned. WEDNEIDAY, APIITL ?O. Counsel were heard in the Iri•h Appeal, Aylmer and Rinke, judg. ment affirmed ; and in the Scotch Appeal, Walker and Gibson, judgment postponed till Monday, thr kith inst. THURSDAY, APRIL ? 1. Green's Divorce Bill - was-read a second times and the Cold COlft Bill passed through a Committee, without amendment...-Adjourned, ?RIDAY, APRIL QS,. • Lord STANHOPE gave notice of his intention to offer a Petition on Monday se'mmiglit, which was to harrow np the feelings of every honest man, and which, as it related to a question of civil liberty. deserved the attention of the House. The. Lords were ordered to be summoned accordingly, aed the House adjourned to Alontsay. DUTCH MAIL. WILLIAMSTADT, APRTt 12.—After having been, as it were, cut off from all the world tir more than four months, and exposed to all sorts of privations, our unfortunate neighbours at length see the termination of their eal.amties approach. The French garrisons shursop in Bergen-op-Zoom and Antwerp, on the first intelligence of the great events which have occurred at Paris, ceased all hostili ties, and displayed the white cockade amidst shouts of Fire Louis . - vin.! Already the. gates of those cities are open to all who NI-NI go out nr in. This news, which was brought here to-day to the English Commandant in this city, is the more agreeable, as the, Allies had determined vigorously to attack these two places, as well a, tort liatz, and thus the lives of maoy brave men have been spared. We are assured also, that for these two days the white flag has fl rated on the towers and walls of Flushing ; and that the French troops who occupy that fortress, as well. as Oars who are spread over Walcheren, await only an order from their Gov/ennui.: to xis?, up the whole island to the fhkteh. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, APRIL 19. The Solieitor-General took the oaths and his seat, as Member lot the Borough of Dorchester. A new Writ was ordered for the Borough - 0f Truro, on the potion of Mr. Gordon, in the room of Colonel Leman, deceased. The Colonial Residence Bill went through a Committee. THE LATE NEGOCIATIONS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he had been ins trnet. en to state, before the recess, that papers, relative to the rupture of the late negociatious, should be laid before the House on the earliest opportunity; but since that time circumstances had taken place. by which the parties in the late transactions had been materially changed, and which were too notorious to be particularly specified by him, In consequence of this shame of circumstance a new Be. gociation was entered upon, and whilst • that was pending it wontd be both unnecessary and inconvenieut to lay the papers relating to the former negotiation before the House. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that although lie participated in the Lappy consequences that must arise from these events, y‘t be cot idcred it was the deity of the House to have the papers submitted ti% consideration. He ahould, libwever, be satisfied, if thry were f ;heir orth coming when the House thought it to call for therm—Adjourned. TUESDAY AND %% EDNESDAY. • There WM UO badmen done on either of these days from a want of blembert.