The National Register. — London, England, 1815-07-16 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. EDNESDAY THE GRAND LOTTERY BEGINS, TICKETS DRAWN THAT DAY MUST BE ND MAY INCLUDE THE THREE CAPITALS £; 0,000, & .040,000. E NATIONAL REGISTER. Intion, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1815. 457' The Allied Sovereigns are once more assembled in the conquered capital, which the Prussians would have treated with the greatest severity, blowing up its finest bridges, and plundering the Museum of its chefs-d'oeuvre in spite of the remonstrances of the Duke of Wellington and the French King, had nct the Emperor of Russia put an end to all thole depredations. It appears, however, by the following para graph in the Journal de Paris, that a heavy contribution will . be raised on that capital. " They rate at the exorbitant suits of 100 millions (about four millions sterling) the war con tribution demanded of the city of Paris by the Allies. We hope it will be moderated by the intervention ofthe E:ing and of several Sovereigns who renounce any participation in it. In the New Ministry established by the King, will be found Douche at the bead of the Police and a few other revolu tionary Noblemen. Not a word more is mentioned rf Buo naparte's having been delivered up by the National Guard. at Rochefort. On the contrary, a letter from Rochefort of the 7th, from a young man who was to embark for New York with him, says, " we shall sail in half an hour." Other accounts add, that lie did sail, but the English ships swarmed . on all sides, and it was not known whe 11,T he was taken or returned to port. 'ATE INTELLIGENCE FROM FRANCE. a private letter of the 12th instant evening, n our possession. It states that the inhabitants display the greatest enthusiasm in favour of the :ry evening the Thuilleries were crowded with ;e love was forcibly expressed by the waving of hats -chiefs, and by repeated shouts. M. de Chateau teen appointed Minister of the interior, and if the ltre does not retain his seat at the head of the Mili 'ment, it is because he is considered too zealously the King not to act with more severity than Ills ild wish, against the traitors in the army at this (od. The letter adds, " Blucher and the Prus fur the last two days excited a great outcry . But the Allied Monarchs are now in the we consider ourselves safe under their protec- FRENCH PAPERS-CONTRIBUTION LAID ON PARIS -ENTRANCE OF THE KING-DISSOLU TION OF THE CHAMBERS-RISINGS OF THE PEOPLE. The triumph of the Jcaobins has been short. \V he n they compelled Napoleon to abdicate, they thought they should wield his power, and did not see that they were, in fict, com mitting a political suicide. They fell with the authority by whom they bad been raised, and although they resisted the en trance of the French King into Paris to the last, they were at last obliged to give way on the Bth instant when Louis XVIII. ;epaired to the Thuilleries and the Prussian troops occupied Paris in force. The fermentation of parties in that capital was for some days at the highest pitch, bnt it now seems to have shifted its scene. —lt has declined in the metropolis and has encfeased in the country. Col lections of peasants and National Guards spontaneously form themselves and attack regular armies. Several almost open towns have caused themselves to be taken by storm through the obstinacy of their defence. The inhabitants having fired at Versailles on the Prussians, several houses were de stroyed and a contribution of 2,500,000 (about 100,0001: sterling) en the town, and one of four millions (1(30,0001.) cr, the rest of the district. The army of the Rhine is said to ilavc joined that of the Loire. KIX 16. NEXT WE ALL THE PRIZES, AIS OF £40,000, •NOMINOMMMOOMNIM THI PRIV) We have from Paris, continue to I King. Ever people whose and handkerc briand has be Duke de Felt tart'• Departtr devoted to t Majesty woul critical perio sians have against them capital, and FRENCH Pi —EXTRA/ CH.-t►MBEI The trinrn compelled r wield his pov miffing a po 'shorn they b trance of the last obliged tt repaired to tl Paris in fort capital was PROGRESS OF THE ALLIED killllF.3. An interesting Supplement to the Gazette was published, yesterday, containing Dispatches to Government, from Lord 4. Cathcart and Stewart, which state that having concerted a grand scale of combined movements, the s• veral arrnicr; under Prince NVrede, the Prince of Wirternherg, the Arch duke Ferdinand, Schwartsenherg, and General i'rimont, marched directly forward to consummate the great and dq cive object they had in view, overthrowing the enemy wherever he made a stand, and disregarding the minor bands which might infest their rear, or partially injure their communications, without having any ultimate effect on the fate of the campaign. This line of condtic , has given rise fn several inferior but sharp actions ; to some affairs in the vi cinity of strong fortresses ; and generally to a sort of desul tory warfare, in which the Freneh have suffered severely. Mr. Sylvester, the Messenger, arrived 3'esterday about twelve o'clock with di , patches from Lord Castlereagh, hut it is not understood that their contents were of particular iin• portance. The number of houses which sufrercd (luring the battle which took place at Versaillf!s, if: not as considerable as it was at first expected. That town has paid a very heavy contri bution, because its inhabitants took the liberty of tiring on the Prussian troops during their passage. A column of the enemy (the Allies) presented itself before Chalons-Sur-Saone. that town attempted to resist, and has consequently been very ill treated. Many of its inhabitants have ken killed, or