The National Register. — London, England, 1815-04-09 00:00:00

APRIL 9._ ._.;.. Ttit NATIONAL . REGISTER. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 Per Cent. Cous. but. a per Cent. Reduced 3611 4 per feat -- Rs. Bills. 3 die. 5 Per Cents. Consols for Account 57th _ THE NATIONAL REGISTER. iontien, SUNDAY, APRIL, 9 1815. efforts, relieved her partitans from their oaths, and left the tuwnat eight in the evening. She Vmhatkett at Ponuillae. Gem. Clause, has this moineat (it in the mottling) entered the town, amidst the acclamations of the hoops and the people, astd cries of Vire CEmpertur The greatest order prevails. We breathe , after long days of c on t in u e d an d f ru itl ess agitation and of violent op pression, exercised under the orders of a furious woman, by a small number of maniacs. We have learned with transport the "e" of th. entrance of the Emperor into Paris. Had it nut been 'for the firinix.ssi of General Clause!, several Chiefs would have paid with their - lives Cr the crime of having concealed the truth from the garrison an , : the is habitants. A letter from the Duke of Angouleme Las been intercepted, so whirh he complains of having been no where seconded by the population. It is reported that he has been obliged to fly disguised as a miller. Several travellers who had been detained several days at the *iliac& of ALonthien, from the impossibility of getting forward, have folleweel General Clausel. They are never done with speaking on the excel lent spirit of the inhabitants of the whole country. In all the towns and districts they heard the cry of Five rEmpereur ! They remark that the national views are admirably felt even among the lower clusters r f society. GnENOBLE, Menen 31.—Men, calling themselvta 'Natisvital &seeds of Marseilles having re-appeared in the Upper Alps, the Nation-11 Guards of the Department of the Isere assembled again to oppose any attempt. Some companies have already joined the artillery and trOops of theline, who . at all events had taken up a position. PARIS, APRIL s.—Several regiments of the garrison of Paris march ed hence yesterday morning. The Duke of Reggio has arrived at Paris ; he had an audienese of his Majesty ou Tuesday morning. General Grouchy I►as left Lyons with a small corps, and has pro ceeded towards the Rhot.e t 3 complete the • dispersion of the smell number of insurgents, whom it has only been possible to agitate be tlszt most gross falsehoods. All the dispatches from Paris had been inter cepted, and two fake bulletins fabricated, according to a :skit tl►e Em peror had lost a battle at Tarare, while all the troops of the gerris Ass of the North were advancing to Paris to support the Ilosfrisess::. Tise people's minds will be tranquillised as soon as the truth stall be known. There is every reason to hope that force will Lot be necessary. General Excelmans has arrived at Lille. and General Rapp is gene to Colmar. In Flanders, Lorraine, and Alsace, the whole population shewed the greatest enthusiasm; and it foreigners should pretend to dictate laws to us, and to give us masters whom the people an.' ;be army reject, every inhabitant will become a soldier its the defence of . honour, liberty, and the country. Madame Alassenn. the Princess of Essling, had tl.e honour of dioninc yesterday with Isis Majesty Four regiments left Paris yesterday, and took the route towards Rourgoine. A battalion of English troops has arrived at Nice. Furniture is now putting into the Empresa's apartments at the Thuilleries. It is said that the Congress of Vienna, on the 13111 of March, on hoar. ing the news of Napoleon's return to France, declared that all the Powers are ready to give the King of France and the French nation, or any other Government attacked, on demand being made, the neees . . sary succour for restoring public tranquillity. There are strung reason* for believing that the Powers which have neither inclination nor right to interfere in our affairs will, on hearing the triumphal march of the Em. peror through France, and his entrance into Lyons and Paris, amidst acclamations, change their language and respect our independence. Should it be otherwise, the French army is ready to accept the cld. lenge —Gazette de France. The Journal de Paris of the 4th instant contains an article entitled "Observations on a Declaration of the Congress of Vienna," .. It commences thus : " is pretended that the Congress of Vienna has decl ired, on th e 13th March, upon receiving the mews ot the entrance of N.!po.leon halo France, that all the powers were ready to give to the k ot Fiance and the French nation, or to any other governme nt that might h: attacked and demanding it, the ir cessary assistance for the purpoze of restoring the public tranquility." The writer then says, that th's Declaration must have been made o n the assumption of the following hypothesis : ht. That the Kirig of France was still upon his Thtone ; and had not renounced the defence ot his throne and his country. 1. That the French Nation was fncibly ievaded, and implored aid. ' 33. That the public tranquility was disturbed, and that the inter- L . vcaticqa ot fAeigli power was necessary to IV-C4taUlish lt. RECALL OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR. Dispatches from the Duke of Vicence, (Caulaincourtl Buonaparte's Minister for Foreign affairs, directed to Count de la Chatre, His Most Christian Majesty's Ambassador to our Court, arrived yesterdy. M. Caulaincouvt informs Count de la Chatre, that his Corsican Imperial Majesty has recalled him and that he is no longer to act in this country as Am bassador of France. Paris letters state, that Buonaparte or dered a bust in marble of the Count Blacas, which was found in the apartment of this Minister of Louis XVIII. to be placed in the Hospital of the 2uin7c vingts—(The Hospital for Blind men.) FRENCH PAPERS. Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived yesterday. I I Bordeaux has been taken by the troops under General elausel. The Duchess of Angouleme went from barrack to barrack, from regiment to regiment, to animate the regular troops. They refused to fight. She then flew to the volun teers, and ranged them in order of hattle : she gave the word to fire on Clausel's troops. But the rabble having been ex cited by the Jacobin emissaries of Buonaparte, threatened t►er life; she retired in the night of the Ist on board one of our ships. Clause' entered the city next day. Tl►e National Guards of Marseilles continue their irrup tions into the neighbouring departments. They have lately appealed in the department of the Upper Alps. Reports are industriously circulated of the speedy arrival of the Archduchess Maria Louisa, and. Bonaparte has ordered her apartments to be furnished, in order to keep np. the idea that The is on her way to Paris. Ha tacitly confesses that he cannot stand alone against the allies. The French funds continue falling. They were 83 on Monday, and 651- G 6 on Tuesday. BORDE tUX, APRIL 2.--General Clancel arrived on the 31st of March at St. AHdre•de-Cubasc. The Gendaques, who had been sent from Bordeaux to guard the passage and • who were on the left bank of the Dordogne, joined him. He was also joined by the garrison of the Fort of Blaye, which has hoisted the tri-coloured flag. Some Volunteers and National Guards, who occupied the head of the bridge of St. Vincent on the right hank, tired two cannon and fled in all haste, while General Clausel was causing the flying bridge to be brought up. Next day, April Ist, the Volunteers who had retired to the Bas tide passed the Garonne, and took a position on the Quay of Bour deaux. General Clausel arrived at noon at the Bastide. Meanwhile the Duchess d'Angouleme appeared every where, In order to encourage resistance. She went from barrack to barrack haranviing the troops of ths, line, soliciting them to fight. Having obtained only a general and positive refusal, she returned in a fury to the Quay to review the volunteers ranged in order of battle op posite the Bastide. She caused them to fire against General Clause', bat seeing that our troops paid no attention to that, and hearing the murmurs and cries of the people all around her, she disappeared. The volunteers then, in consequence of a movement, the cause of Which is not yet• known, tired on each others-Several were wound ed, and one Captaiw was killed by his men. Cm). Clausel did not fire a shot. A 11,4 g of truce repaired to him. II( Duchess of Aogookple i hopeless 110111 the powetlessoess of lser - 1.. . • ,•• 1 • r~ ............: s .W