The National Register. — London, England, 1815-08-27 00:00:00

sls TTIE NATION, by an example. But tie same Sovereign who inflicts pu nishment on a rebel subject, expresses his displeasure at the abuse of authority, and will not suffer the temporary powers which he has granted to be prolonged beyond the time pre scribed. In Ibis whit of wisdom, equity, and moderation, the Marquis of I'illeneuve has been recalled fiotn the Pro vinces, in which he was the King's Commissioner, to give an account of his conduct. The King wishes only to reign by justice, and we may rely upon . his heart and his know ledge. But those happy times are not arrived, in which he may, wi bout danger, listen to the voice of cletnency What proves the impartiality of the King is that he has been pleased to appoint the sons a Marshals Berthier, nes sieres, and Lances, Peers of Fiance, as well as the son of the Marquis de la Roche .Jacquelin, though the warriors from wh..m those children descend have served under dif fei em banners. Colonel Labedoyere was informed on Saturday at half past one, of the rejec:ion of his plea of appeal. Ile asked three hours to WI ite some letters and make arrangements re sptcting his family. Ile afterwards conversed for an hour with the Abbe Dulondel, who had been his tutor. This re spectable ecclesiastic, for whom the Colonel always pre served veneration, gave to him all the consolations of reli gion. The Abbe visited him every day after be was relieved from close confinement. To his touching exhortations M. de Laiiedoyete is in a great measure indebted for the courage with which he sustained his sentence. At five o'clock he appeared at the pr icon door, and said firmly to the guard assembled in the Court yard, Comeemy friends, let us pro ceed.' Ile stem into a carriage, accompanied by two Of ficers of the Gendarmerie and his preceptor, who never quit tad him till after II;b execution. .We are assured that his fa mily has ohtained pet mission to remove his body, and to bury it in one of his estates in Lititanny. The measures for disbanding the army are terminated. and all the Officeti . and soldiers are now ou their routes to their homes. The dancers continued and were multiplied yesterday in the Garden of the ThuillerieF„ and upon the Terrace on the warer side. At a (parter past seven the King having Mon sieur on his left, appeared at one of the windows of. the apartments. The same acclamations were renewed. For the last foi tnight the factious, kept down by wise and ener- getic measu , es, no longer utter the seditious cries. Boulay de la Meurth, who was ander the superintendance of the Police, at Nancy, has been driven away by the wishes and cries of the inhabitants. M. Alcpeus notified to him, that without wishing to banish him from Ft ancec he bad thought proper to send him to Saarbruck, under the escort of an officer. The communications between Caen and Cherburg are still interrupted. The Austrians occupy Varrcues, eight leagues from Mou lins. Accounts fry m Vienna slate the Emperor's equipage has been sent to Milan, and that it is believed his Majesty will lease Paris in the beginning of September. AUGUST te.—General Flahaut is under the superinteu dance of the Police of Aux les Bains. Letters firth 'Bayonne state, that a part of the Spanish army ha 4 passed die Thdassoa to enter France. Thibaudeau.,vho was arrested at Lausanne. yet off on the 13th for Herne, under the escort of a Swiss efficer. All the friends of constitutional monarchy and true liberty, see with a pleasure mingled with gratitude the wise and firm conduct of the Government. amidst the numerous dangers with which •eitctnnstauces have environed it. Deaf to the mitorea. AUG. V. 74 REGISTER. extravagant declarations 'of all parties, punishing their excesses or their faults with the safne impartiality, the Ririe also.knows how to recompence equally the services rendered to Fiance under all banners. " I wish," said his Majesty, on entering his kingdom, "every thing that can save France.n This was assuring before-hand equal rewards to all who may illustrate the country. Shades of •the Bessleres, of the Bel.- thiers, of the Laroche Jacquelins, your children more happy than you have been, will combat under the same colours, and support the same throne. Their elevation to the same dig nities ought to be regarded as the prelude of a sincere recon ciliation and durable peace among all Frenchmen. The Prussian troops began to evacuate Laon on the 19th. The rear-guard was to set off the next day. The Prefect of Police went at nine at night on Sunday to the Couciergerie, and interrogated Marshal Ney. lie re mained there five hours. At Saumar, the left bank of the Loire is guarded by the na tional guard. The troops of the line occupy positions more in the rear. - - - • PA RTS, ANG. n.—The garrison of Conde has been allowed, the same terms as those of Laon and Soissons ; the duty is I done by the city guard. The following is the speech of the Duke de Berri, delivered .to the Count de Bourmont, Governor of the 16th Military Division : ‘` The King and the conntry are inseperable; affection unites his Majesty to his people by an indissoltible vliain. Who will dare to break this chain, of %%Well the town of Lisle forms the strongest link? The command of the King. by which I am appointed to pre side in the Electoral College of this Department, is the highest honour that could have been confered on me." • • PROCLAMATION OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF ANGOULEME. " Inhabitants of the Departments of the South !—The King, our Soverign and Uncle, being re-established on his throne, and having signified to Us that the powers which he was pleased to con fer on us for the 7th, Bth, gth, loth, and 11th Military Divisions, by letters patent of the sth of Mardi and the 3rd of June last, ceased to exist, we are anxious to . express to yon our gratitude for the zeal and devotion beyond all praise, by which - you have contributed so efficaciously to the restoration of royal authority. " We are acquainted with the sentiments which actuate yon ; and set tain of your fidelity, we again passed the frontiers, and appeared in your midst, without the support of any foreign authority. French men, we came among our dear countrymen surrounded only by Frenchmen ; we refused all other assistance, we felt happy at keep ing at a distance from you. the troops of the Allies, whose coming your generous constancy rendered u•eless, and whose presence might have aggravated the too numerous calamities which oppress our coontry. Unable to procure you all the happiness in the way of which the late revolt has thrown so many obstacles, we were at least desirous of spariug yon the more grievous evils. " The God of our fathers has blessed our intuitions. We have not taken a single step on the soil of our dear and common country, without receiving from you mianinions testimonies of an affection equally strong and genuine for the sacred person of the King. His Royal Highness then states, that there is not a military point in his government but what is again tinder the King's authority. He thanks them for the attachment which they have sliewn to him self and the Duchess of Angouleme, and particularly those persons whom lie had invested with offices, for their assistance io emancipa ting the South of Franee.3 " Paris, Aug.?, 1815. "LOUIS ANTOINE." TOULON, AUG. 15.—The Marquis de Riviers is negociat ing to prevent, if possible, the occupa►ion of Toulon by fo reign troops. It appears that General Bianchi insists more than ever upon this point. Antibes is about to be occupied by the Allies. The free corps of Marseilles have committed excesses, and it will be with much difficulty they will be disarmed. They refuse to disband, and wilt not buffer dictum:is-es to be dls• at mcd. ''Al