The National Register. — London, England, 1815-10-29 00:00:00

GPR decision was come to on the Duke's proposition.—The propriety of allowing the debates to be published was shortly discussed, on which there were some differences of opinion ; the regulations on this subject were ordered to undergo a revision. The Duke of Angouleme set out on Wednesday upon a tour through the Southern departments. On the same day the Duke of Orleans loft Paris for England. .trey continues to insist on the incompetence of the Court Martial before whom it is proposed to bring him. The whole of the Al!ied troops near Paris were reviewed by the Duke of Wellington on Weineday last ; they fired a feu de joie in commemora tion of the battle of Leipsic, fought on that day two sears ago. After the review the troops of each nation were formed into a square, and joined in thanksgiving pray - ers for the successes obtained on that day by the coalesced Powers ; the Catholics and Protestants each re turned thanks according to their (Ara rites. The Duke of Wellington's letter on the subject of removing the pictures, has been published at length in the French pa pers. Paris Papers arrived on Monday to the 21st instant. The new project of a law for unlimited arrests for po. Utica' ollences wai under discussion in the Chamber of Deputies in secret committee, but nothing had transpired respecting their deliberations. Much importance seems to have been attached to an offer made by the Duke of Reggio, Commander in Chief of the National Guards of Paris, to furnish guards of honour to the Chambers. Considerable alarm seems to exist on the part of the Covet-meta ; the Police at Paris were in a strict look uut for agitators, and the greatest precautions were adopted in the departments in granting passports to per sons to proceed to the capital. Visits have been made to houses situated in the Rue de la Michandiere, where some disaffected persons lately arrived at Paris are said to have been concealed. Paris Journals of Friday last, as well as private ad vices from that capital, reached town on Tuesday. The Peers did not meet on Friday, but the Chamber of De puties were engaged on that day in discussing till tire o'clock, in its Bureaux, the law for repressing seditious cries. One of the Bureaux is asserted to have already delivered its opinion for the rejection of the law, as being unconstitutional. The other Bureaux were expected to make their report on Saturday, when the sitting, it was supposed, would be public. The law, it is expected, w ill pass in the Chamber of Deputies with a great majo rity, but it will experience a strong opposition in the Chamber of Peers. There is still considerable fermen tation in the South. Some Generals and soldiers of the army of the Loire have retired into the Cerrannes, and it is feared that the . cavalry of the army will refuse to disband. An Order of the Day has been published at Bourdeaux by Gen. Leverdo, commanding the llth mi litary ditision, in consequence of information received of a seditious movement in the ancient Imperial guard, which has carried 4 1,/ ir its arms and baggage. This situa tion of atlitirs is said to have accelerated the Duke of Atigouleme's departure from Paris. lie is expected to be followed by Monsieur. One private letter asserts, that it is part of. the King's policy not to suffer the mem. hers of the Royal Family to remain in one spot; hence the journey of the two illustrious personages above mentioned. The Duke of Berry is going to La. Votive. The Puke of Ofittus qtyspo4 to P 414101 neT. i?.o. Thursday we received Paris Papers to the 24th il, s t : o r Their contents afibid ample confirmation of the state of France, as well with respect to the milititr as to r jacobinical classes of the people. The ou.nbei i,f fl "tats tor se:litious practices increases daily throughout the treater part of the c )entry; arrests multiply; treasonable writings eo ; ,- tinue to he circulated, the authors of winch have had ti,e "temerity to forge the itnyal Lottery Seal, anti under its enve. lope to disperse their invitations to rebellion. A large demit of arms has been discovered in the neighbourhood' o f t h e Temple; and such is the alarming state of Pa , i that the march of the Prussians has been countermanded. whh e 13 the provinces it is also stated that the allied armies, wh., on their march, have received orders to'halt. IVi;tl to the French army, it appears from official pro 'era that the rebellious disturbances amour , the troops Loire have been of some duration. The extent or r is still kept in the shade ; but that it is of an al t tnt-g e . r: may be inferred from the number•of reeiments e owe' These disorders still continue, and Marshal Matclona: , l presses his marked displeasure at the cntido ,t of the and Officers of the army In anoth•.r Military D Commandant Baron D'Armagnac has hei•i% d to kl,; severe measures to repress seditious spec( hes. and cri Vire l'Emperear ! The Duke . de Fittjames ha , given row,: in the Chamber of Peers, of a motion lif thanks to the I' of Angouleme, for his conduct in the South during the •.:!.! rebellion In the Chamber of Deputies on the 23d instant. an. ani mated debate took place on the proposed law analogous 'o our suspension of the Habeas Corpus. The dis. a si , ,r) was opened by M. Tournivi, who proposed tlie rejecti. , ii 111 , ‘ law, as inadequate to the end proposed. M. lio3er submitted two amendments; first, that the Prefects be the only functionaries authorised to arrest individuals on suspicion of treasonable practices ; and sec ond!y, that the time for bringing the arrested persons to justice shou;(1 ';e limited. The Marquis De Voyer d'Argenson, deviating ..to some notice of the repoits of massacres of the Protestants, was loudly called to order. His object, which was to appoint a Committee for previous inquiry into the state of the coun try, was negatived After two other Members had spoken, the sitting was concluded by a speech of the Minister of the Interior, M. De Vaublanc, which produced the most electrical effect, the whole assembly repeat)edly rising and cheering tic° orator, with loud cries of Vine Ic Roi. The French funds are on the decline. llamburgh, Brussels. and Frankfort Papers, came to hand last night. From the former we learn that the Magistrates of Stutgard had presented a spirited, but respectful Me morial, addressed to the King, claiming a restoration of ►heir Constitution, and beseeching his Majesty to speedily assemble the Representatives of the States, which wee ac cordingly convoked for the 15th inst. The Emperor of Russia passed through Ulm on the lath, on his ieturn to Russia. The deficiency in the Dutch finances, occasioned by the extraordinary expences of the year, is estimated at forty millions of florins—about four millions sterling. To meet this expence, it is proposed to make an addition to all the direct taxes and others corresponding with the English assessed taxes. Preparations have been made to blow up the fortifications of Montmedy. It was ceded to France by the Tteaty of the Pyrenees in 1659, A letter from Paris, of October IS, affirms, that the Duke de Berri, one of the Bourbon Princes, with equal decency, taste, and gratitude, lately observed of the Duke of Welling ;ll4l. " 411, be was 4 mere tvwt !l" ,14pokeralussp,, Tqi 4 l4OT4Al4 REGTSTER;