The National Register. — London, England, 1815-07-30 00:00:00

THE NATION . the King with the situation in which the placed during their residence in France. I. To pi evert movements resulting from the uncertainty of the Allied Armies, relative to their cantonments, a line of detnat ex inn shall determine the departments to be occupied by than, and specially assigned for their maintenance. 2. These departments shall be divided between the dif ferent aunties in such manner ;Is to afford a circuit for each, and ctivs-quently to station in any one department only tloops beh , ilgotig to the saute army. 3 In the several circuits, however, and in general in all the departments occupied by the Allies, the saute uniform system shall he followed for all affairs connected with the ad: Ininstraiiou. and which relate to the wants of the Armies. 4. the Authorities under the King shall be immediately re-established in the departments, and the Prefects and sub- Prefects le:toted to the exercise of their functions.' 5. In o; der to prtait-et these Authorities, and at the same time to assure on the one hand, that every thing relative to the servi , e amid the wants of the Allied Armies shall be punc tually executed, and on the other, that the said armies oh serve the most perfect order, Military Governors shall be ap imititid ft.r the deraitinehis which form the circuits of each army; but it shall only he for objects touching the service aid set Ulity of those atones that the Prefects and other Pub. lie Firm tie nai its shall receive directions 'from the Military Governors of the Allied Powers. (3. Titese objects be still more particularly defined. Ec.t the rn .intenance of the diffetent armies shall be es taloished On p,iuciples uniformly adopted. - 7. An, Ad ministrotive Commission which has just been in ttitutud at Paris, shall, as speedily as possible, place itself in relattun wilt the Commission app< lilted by the King. 8. Oi - deis have bt en given that the payment of the contri bution; iu In , wey, exaoted from some towns and departments, shall not be fki. ther enforced, and that hereafter no contribu tion of thi. , kind shall be demanded on the separate orders of ii.teedarits of the chile, ent al mit s . lit tiles:• art angements, which go as far as the care of the _Allies lot their armies and military situation permit .them fur the rooment to be extended, the undersigned flatter them • selves the Mirtistty of the King will recognize their sincere desire to Con'triLute to the re-establishment of the royal: au thority, aid the mitigation - of the hurthens of war, as far as circumstances render that practicable. • • They . have the honour to assure Prince Talleyrand of their • high consideration. (Sig.ited) 1%1 ETTER N ICH. CASTLER FAGH, NINSELKODIL. HARDEN BERG. will be Parr, July 14 King, dines to-day with the Emperor of Austria. Their Majesties tGok an airing a few days ago in the.sarne , cat riage. t.k big -wicker was taken up on Monday morning for cover ieg the King's Ordotinances with the old proclamations. of and the Provisional Government. bac e kney-coaeliman was also apprehended two days ago amusing iiimielf with calling out, Virei'Ensperturq at taictiligAit, while parsing close to the office of the Prefect of This man chose his time well, hut his place badl. ' It is said that the Declaration Of the A,ll-lied Powell, con tetriitig Fiance, will he published on . niorsday or Friday.. 'T!tia . report has had great influeryce . oti' the Public: Funds, euntinue tri" it is believed that the Declo 7 tation would flat it' already beefs blade .pqbiic t had it not been tre4esiary.. ia tit* er)t pack. to codfillYbitilit it le 40 rrificeltettat crtit;tabd. • f • f,t , lf•:' •; • • • t ; I. II R. The Imperial Austrian Guard does, at present, the duty of the Palace Elysee, where the Emperor of Russia resides. All kind of reports have been circulated relative to the Museum. Being well informed, we are enabled to state what has passed relative to that establishment, and what has given rise to so many different stories. Since 1814 demands had been made on the part of Prussia for several objects of the arts which had been removed from the Palaces of Berlin and Potsdam. The events of the war had suspended the negociations which had commenced on that subject. The Prussian army, on its entrance into the capital, renewed the claims of the Ca'pinet of Berlin : they were strongly urged, and fears were entertained ; but after the arrival of the Kin ; ;; of France and . the King of Prussia, an understanding took plate, and every thing was amicably arranged as agreed upon last year. Sober and reasonable men'rely upon the word of the . Sovereigns, who have solemnly promised, by a Conven tion. to respect national and private property : and why should they not so place their reliance after the fine example of moderation given by their Majesties a year ago? The Museum has become a depot open with as much complai sance as liberality to the artists and• amateurs of every country. To break up that fine collection, so useful to the progress of the arts in Europe, would be an irreparable mit fortune.—Gazette de France. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, WeDNESDAY MORNING. Persons arrived from Tours state, that they saw the Prince of Eckmuhl and all his Staff wearing the White feather and cockade. ' • The Toulouse mail arrived yesterday evening. That town had, after several days of apprehension and alarm, displayed the white flag. , Considerable bets are made at London that the general peace will be signed before the lot September, and 'hat will laStit least ten years. . G LtroA, JUL s.—The changes at Marseilles were prece , ded by some sanguinary scenes: The inhabitants attached to the King, on learning the victoria of the Allied Powers, thought the moment favourable for shaking off the yoke of the 4uonapartists and resuming the white cockade. A warm action took place between the citijens and the soldiers. The latter, who were chiefly Mamelukes, were beaten and obliged totetreat to the forts. The number of killed is estimated at 153. On the 30th of June the National "Guard restored cadet and tranquility. , • TUESDAY'S LONDON GAUTTE. --.....—.. Admiralty-Opt, July t§. Extract of a letter from Captain Maitland, DE his hlajesty's.ship pullernphon, to loliu Wilson Croker, Esq. dated in liasique•roatls, the 14tIt instant. Por the information of try Lords CoMmissioners of the Admiralty, I have to aegnaint you that the Could Lai Cubes and General Alle mime!, thiii day mile. on board lila Mitjeoty's ship 'miler my rOin• Maud, with . a proposal for me to receive on board Napoleon lko tisparte, fir the inioptise of thlowing him-elf on the ceneresity of his. Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Conceiving myself antlic riscd by their l o ordsliip's sect et order,. I have acceded to the proposal, and he is to embark oh hoard this ship to•toorrow niorit. itig. 'That 110 mistiaderstatidiog tniuht Inioe 4 1 hate explicitly and clearly explained to the Count Las Canes, that I .have sio aloha. rity whatever for granting terms of any sort; bat that,all I can do is to convey him and . 114 !stile to togianci, to he received iu stlC4 manner as his Royal Wetness may drew expedient. .. • -........ . COLONIAL DEPARTMN'IT: t o ti :V ie s . i , a . 4 ,. - B , Tit:T. JULY 24. • A piApatch of which-the following. is a copy, was this dayleeeived - -......_neueral Sir J. Leith o COllll4ll . 4 his .111/0 0 3 1 ' 4 ' l / 4 ,,lichirtred to :110 pei#loo, vac or nt . • • 1 t he j.eewar d kt 414041 • , 4• • •••• t ••. ••• • • '• •• • • • • , ower..urnseesign forcr4l ills 14,1,1 r -