The National Register. — London, England, 1815-03-19 00:00:00

.L REGISTER. pervades the whole country. Some deluded or ill-designing have disseminated absurd rumours, and it is exactly most in favour of Buonnparte prevail, that the strongest, and the loudest cries have burst faith agai sor of France and of all Europe. The nmnber of volunteers increases rapidly in Paris. Cockade is seen every where in the streets, and • Roi arc heard from every qnarter. Lient.-General Count d'Erlon (Dronet) has been by order of the Minister at War. (The Gazette that this Traitor has been tried by a court-martial, and had coffered death!) A letter from Marshal Moncey announces that Logis, Petit, residing at Laferte-Milon, having o'clock on the evening of the 12th, that eight men were in the Commune of Marole (Oise), half a league Milou, pursued them with a brigade, and took five loners. They had no documents to jastity their ing, and were conducted to prison at Mums. These shal-de-Camp Lallemand, his brother, of the same tillery, Captain Moulin, Lieutenant Murat!, and Reynall. The three persons who fled were Lii Lefelrre Desnonettes, Colonel Marin, and Chef d'' The office of Prefect of Police of Paris has been and M. Bourrienue appointed to it. The report of the Ministres to the Chamber of day has produced the happiest effects. Buonaparte, according to the last accounts, _ Lyons ; his march bad been rapid, but it was neceasary stop. He did not occupy the departments which from Lyons. He passed through them peaceably. were reposing in tranquility, and did not expect Buonaparte is now in fact insulated in the midst of is armed against him.• One fortresses and our garrisons maim] faithful. The extent of the danger has been and there is nothing more to fear. The orders of Go , exercised with calmness and with unanimity. Let ses voted under such circumstances be confounded, which are so often the consequence of success, it was the enemy, and when he appeared the most menacing, sands crowded to sign their names to Addresses of the • warmest loyalty and attachment to the King. The Moniteur contains between thirty and forty cities, departments, and public bodies to his Majest of their devotion and fidelity. The Duke de Feltre, the new Minister at Wa►, has Order of the day, in which, after announcing his appointmenl high office, he adverts to the attempt of Buonaparte, and - regret that any men should have suffered themselves to artifices of a man, who would destroy France by the hand men, and Vf ho would give it up a second time to be de reign invasion." He then adds, " Btionaparte knows that Europe in rounds our frontiers, and that the first triumph of his mod ambition would bring upon our provinces 1311 the horrors war would spread death and desolation among the families fenders. Bat what signifies all this, when put in competition ambition ? There is no capitulating with infamy. The • oaths, solemnly and freely taken ) always saouer or later hhhhhhhhhhhlthhhhl TT THE NATION the hearsay of a gentleman who is said to have quitted Paris at two o'clock on Wednesday last. According to this informant, an unsuccessful attempt bad been made to proclaim Buonaparte in one quarter of the capital, and Blucher had recrossed the Rhine with the Prussian army. We are then assured that the city of Marseilles had offered a reward of two millions of francs for the head of Buona parte; and Ney, who by the bye was not at Paris, had taken a solemn oath in the face of the French people to bring Buonaparte dead or alive to Paris. The Third Edition states that Buonaparte was in a strong position at Tarare, seven leagues on the Paris side of Lyons : that the Minister of Marine was displaced, and that no doubt was entertained of the treachery of Soult. It also contains a nameless proclamation inviting the other towns of France to follow the example of Mar seilles. The Fourth Edition comes forth with Buonaparte's light from Lyons. The Mayor of that city is reported in it to have reached Paris on the evening of Wednesday, with the intelligence that Buonaparte had retreated into the mountains behind Lyons with only 4,000 followers. .Lefebvre is also stated to have been taken. The Fifth Edition replaces Buonaparte at Lyons, and snakes his troops desert in great numbers; whilst the corps destined to attack him were preparing to surround him. Thus have we traced the authentic and rumoured intel ligence published to the latest hour. We have since heard, besides, that after an action in which be had rather been worsted, Napoleon had moved on a small village on the left of Lyons, called Frieurs, and that his force did not really consist of more than 11,000 men. Soult, we are also informed, resigned his situation, not because he had been guilty of any act of treachery, but because he found he did not possess the confidence of the two Chambers. The following are extracts from the French Papers re ceived yesterday : (Faom THE MONITEUR OF THE 15TIE) _ _ The Prince of Moskwa (Ney) was on the 18th at Lons le Saul• vier, directing 'Ton Lyons a corps of troops of the line and national guard., animated with the best spirit, and impatient to measure swords with the troops of Buonaparte. Some scouts of this troop have appeared in the environs of Macon and CllBlOll5. One was wandering about, another seemed to be looking fur means to ascertain the disposition of the inhabitants, and the movements of the force directed against than. Travellers from Lyons annottner, that Ritonaparte was still in that city on the evening' of the ith, with his force, which was exhansted with • fatigue, and appeared to be rather diminished than increased in • numbers : it is not reckoned to amount to wore than 4000 men, and some hundreds of horse. Deputies arrive continually in Paris from all parts of France. They report that the most excellent spirit reigns iu every city, and le6 . •• MARCH 19. 1-designin persons [etly where those lie enthusiasm is gainst the oppres. 'aril. The White d shunts of Tire k n arrested at Lille r de Frannie reports I, waB condemned, t the Marshal-des. learnt at seven nen on horseback, gue from Laferie- five of them pri- notives for travel. These were Mar- is rank in the Ar- a servant named ieutenant-General l'Eacadron Brice. !en re-established, f Deputies yester. had not quitted wAsary for him to seperate Frejus The inhabitant. this hew storm. If France, which arrisona have re- ten appreciated, Government are t not the Achim- ided, with tho s e vas in the face of ding, that thou- the professions of ty from various (y, assuring him has published an ointment .to that and expresses his >be seduced by lands of French- levastated by fo. in arms still sor- ted and criminal errors of general milies of our do. petitioa with his The violation of T meats with its . . ~.