The National Register. — London, England, 1815-05-21 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL 1117GISTrit. , 3114 genera', awl .loo.e of elsr4e in particular, prove that lie was in 'prim; •.% itls France —Your's, &c. M Le Comte de Blacas. FL ENDERS MAIL. WELLINGTON.' , GHPWT. MAY Jnyrnal Universe! of this date, contains ands r the bead co/Oleo May 9 Report upon the state of France art , le to the Kim , in Council by Visconut Cliateauliriand. Ministe r Pleuiturtentiary from his Most Cluistian Majesty to the Court of S t ye ?en, i Thi Report fills sixteen columns of the Journal and Supplement. TeTis +moment is divided into beads--T. Acts and Metes. for the Interior. 11. Exterior 111. Reproaches made to the Royal Go. vet:. , Nat. IV Spirit of the Government. Itenort cm:elude. thus : _ _ 40 Att Eurooe is arrived on the frontiers of Prance ; every people has tArei it% po‘t in this ariry of nations: they wait but for the last %iiTii , ll. IVhat •sill the author of so many calamities do ? he quire Paris. will Paris remain tranquil ? If he doe. not join his seldiere, will his soldiers fight withou , him ? Success may (+attar hi• f rtnme!No; a .I.fiereg% wonld hardly retard hi% fall. Can he expuct succeess ? The Decree has issuee from on high. siet , ry bas declared itself, Thionaparte is already vanquished in ?durst : an appeal has burn node to Vie passions of the people of pals. and tlto%e pimple have replied by a cry of loyalty. May the Prelieh imitafr this example ! May they abandon the scourge of Ole earth to the ju.tice of Heaven ! Al., Sire, let ns hope, that disaror..d by the prayers of the son of St. Louis, the God of battles tuav spare the blood of our unhappy conntry. 'im will preserve to Pr •I're, for her happiness the remain% of that blood wAch she ha% ton moo', 4vi-teed for her glory. The moment aporoaches when your M .i%%iy will reap the fruit of your virtues and your sacrifices ; when is tact the shade of the white hag Wiens will at length enjoy that repose after which they sigh, and which they have so dearly earned." FROM THE VIENNA GAZETTE. BULLETIN OF THE ARMY. TIVIN A, NI n we had nearly finished printing to•day'a Paw l , w e receiv••d intelligence that King Joachim is continuing hi.. vett eat fioni Rimini ►►• here it %yip, honed that lie would take a position, with Anal ►apidity that on the 27th he had his bead. quarters at Puri-aro. Lientenai.l Field MarAlial Count Ncipnerg arrived on the ‘2Bth at Cattolica. Hi' advanced posts were before Pete:lto. The advanced guard of Bt►ron Bianchi entered Foligno on the t7th It. the daily actions w►th the rear guard. desertion increases, ittid the number of the prisoners is very considerable. The people every woo re receive our it rmie4 a► deliverers. with the st►ongcst ddmon•iratinn. of joy "—fl/Rao Gazette. May 6. VIXNN v 4.—On the Intl, of April, the Imperial Procla tn•►t► •n I.r the erection •.f the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice was mmte public. At night all the public buildings and the theatres we , c Farther ceremonies were deferred till the arrival of the new Arvliduke 'Viceroy. Aceording to the report of a soldier who accompanied linotia psi to firm) Elba to Fiance. and afterward* went to Germany, where lie was apprehended through the vigilance of the Prusi.iaii police, ninmaparte a“ensbleil hi , mess before lie quitted the blaml, and liaraii.!ii , ll them, He told them, that "he would lead them to !Prance. ..nil thence to Germanv; at Paris they would he joined by all the veteran isnot). reunited from captivity, as well a* by the people : he as•areti them, that if they behaved well they should Tare full liberty in Germany, and be each rewarded with an estate in that counts y " H0%4 dues this agree with his present pacific deela tali°, Floe Giornale de Venezia contains the following letter from Lugo of the 19t11 Af April : 't At length we are delivered from the banditti. About 12,000 Neapolitans have cost us here in two ;lova 40,000 dollars. This i• public charge, what private in lividuals have lost by them is inc.deulable; sloops were plundered, fields laid waste, the country peo.,i• twangs. and the women treated in the most brutal manner. Anti their are thelteraes who preach up the independence of Italy! am:ll , ent our misf.rttioei, they have burnt all the brid:zes, and cson.tnned or sunk All the Filippilne. Of the tarred tegnisition- I ,ay nothiu? --stltfi .e it to olm•rve. that &ring th- short time they wereher4 we faneied ourselves to he to hell. Yeqt'lllaY they t•lt and to•diy the Ausitian cavaliy entered the place.—The Ni -- ,..ilu'tatas are closely pursued; but they will not fight, and run away like cowards ; the nicest ti e 7 w i! , venture is sic Bologna, Imola, and Frieezr. The desertion is An Isere , is thought this army will he dissolved without a single ' ,t reaches the frontier% of Naples." " We ar e d that Napoleon has conferred on tr, the Morning Chronicle the Oilier of the Legion of Hr, reward for the important serviee which he has rendered his return to France."—(Austrian Observer May 5.) LUPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ~ --•+ - -._! HOUSE OF LORDS. TIIURDAY. MAY 18. Ball STANMOOE presented a petition, from Birmingham, the repeal of the Corn Bill, and alMo praying a Reform ment. Earl GREY enquired, when the Treaty of Vienna w on the table; and whether any message was to be soon at what time, on that subject? The Earl of LIVERPOOL believed the treaties woui the table o• their Lordships Home on Monday oext messaee would be brought down from the Prince Regent, tended tii move that this be taken into consideration on Earl Gunv said, with a view to have all the informatiol for them to procure before they were called upon to ." the dreadtill alternative of War, lin wished to know from Earl, whether the Treaty of Vienna was ratified in which it had been laid before their Lordships; and the overtme made to this conntry by France was in prolneed. together with any discsioion or negociations hare taken place in consequence of it. If it was, he the Noble Earl, whether it watt possible to weit:h the who, be able to form a satisfactory opinion npom them, wit filmed. The Earl of LtvcirtPont said, the Treaty of Vie► ratified in substance as it now lay on their Lordships that the declaration which had been added on the part . try had been unanimously approved of by the Sovereigns —With respect to the overture from France, it was ver he raw no objection to the production of it. lint as t, ations or communications respecting it between this France, none such had taken place He should take duce the overture. to morrow or Monday. The Ire' produced on Monday in a printed shape. It was nsn. me ssazes from the Crown into consideration the (lay ft on which they were presented ; end under the circtunto he had stated, he saw no good reason for depart' , usual practice The subsidiary treaty concluded w would liken i e be laid on the table. The Report of the Committee on Lord Roseberry: was, after a short conversation between the Marquis o and the Earls of Liverpool and Lauderdale, in which i stood the Hill would contain a clause prohibiting the of ties from matryiug, agreed to by the House. FRIDAY, MAY 1/. FOREIGN ALLIANGX. Earl GREY, adverting to the conversation which Thursday respecting Foreign Treatiet, asked it the ra, melds would be laid on the intik! thk *Sy, together w hire for peace made by the French Government. The Earl of LivEn pool. Said, the overture and the r the Treaty would he produced on Monday. The rat' word for word the same as that which had been laid before the Earl GREY then observed, that he ryas convinced t of the Message On Tuesday would be inconvenient, a had not sufficient time to consider the information w. lect reqoived. With the exception of documents relatisr Parliament was quite in the dark as to our contracts w; Powers. On the great question of Saxony, and othc Europe, they had no information. Ily the Bth thee Treaty of the St.lth of Mardi, Louis the 18th was 10 join the alliance, and to afford assistance. Parliamf know how he was engaged to the alliance, and what tribnle to the common cause. There was another point was desirous of receiving some information. The -Inc MA its 21. 1c1:• I•h • as at •eilibt ti at it ',stn.., before the Editor of Honour, as s red him since sham, praying Orin in Path.- %Nimbi be laid expected, and ild be laid on t ; on which a ait,, and he in• Tnesda lotion p''ssible o decide upon rum the Noble i the shipe in also whelk-I. ntended to be a which might would put to so a 9 to ithin the time :•nna had been ps' table; and t of this coon- gm' at Vienna. 'cry short, and to any tiegoci- country and e care to pro- eaty would be pal to take the following that 'stances which ins from the rith the Allies, Divore Bill if Lansdowne it was under- offending par- occurred ttified engage- with the over- ratification of tification \TAS I in substance the discussion as the House %hid' the tith- ing to Genoa, Ali the Allied L , r interests of i Article of to be invited neat ought to he could con- t on which he rapers of fast