The National Register. — London, England, 1815-09-10 00:00:00

NATIONAL REG on the ltth. It is pretended that 1,000 English and Prus sian uniforms were made for the purpose of increasing the confusion, and that the conspirators had six pieces of can non. The measures of security are now doubled by the march of more troops into Paris, and placing cannon on the boulevards all round the city." " LOWER Runty, Auo. 25.—The Prussian Ambassa dor, M. Von Haenlein, goes as Prussian Commissioner to St. Helena. 64 It is said that Prussia receives from France a military contribution of 300 millions of francs, and that the Prus sian troops will not leave France till this sum is paid. 'ER. have at length assumed a more serious aspect, and the ene. mica of the existing Government have appealed in -.en hos. tility against the King's troops. ass. s t e d by the Austria', a rm y. A sanguinary action was fought at Ners, a small vi lage five leagues from Nismes, between the insurgents and the Allies. in which the former, commanded hs the Ex-General nay, were, after two hours hard fightieg, defeated with the loss of sixty men killed and three prisoners. The prisoners were immediately shot, by order of the A ust ian Gener.d. The 1 circumstances of the case were as follow : An Austrian column had arrived at Nismes, on the 24th ult. and the necessity of procuring barracks for its accommodation. had caused a French regiment of Royal chasseros ti, leave the town for Alais. On its arrival at Ners, it was apprised that a large body of insurgents was preparing to a tack it and its Commandant, accompanied by the Flavor of the Com mune, proceeded to inform the enemy that the regitnent had no hostile intentions towards the country, and we.e only proceeding to garrison Alais. This representation, hewever. had no effect ; the insurgents fired on them, killed the Mayor, and wounded the Officer. Tlie Austrians, re. being informed of this event, dispatched son men to clear the pas sage, and rejecting a proposed capitulation, were attacked by the insurgents, bad several men killed and wounded, and with difficulty succeeded in repulsing the enemy. Genera! Gilly, who commanded the latter, was among those de nounced in the Ordinance of the 24111 July, and appointed for trial with Ney, Lahedoyere, &c. His forces consist of several regular troops, assisted be the armed peasAntry. The private letters from Paris mention, bat Forret* gate in his resignation on Thursday last. It was not known whe ther the King had accepted it ; but it is certain that a neer Minister of Police will be appointed before the 20th, is day now fixed for the meeting, of the two Chambers An Ordinance of the King of France for regulating Co. Royal Guard, declares it for the future to consist in infantr:„ cavalry, and artillery, in time of peace, of 1.2G0 officer„ 25,000 men. They will be commanded by four Marshas of France, who will relieve each either quarterly. These re giments take precedence of all others in the service. Private letters from Paris account for the app..rent of with which the Emperor Alexander is hailed iii that cos . Whenever he appears in public, the crowd assemble roiled him, and shout " Five l'Empereur !" adding, after a Ion; pause, " Alerandre," to cover the real motis e Of then at - clamations. The homlge is addressed apparently to the EZZ peror of Russia, but the secret wish is breathed for Napoleues and it is his memory that inspires 4be enthusiasm. A letter from Paris, dated the 29th ult sass—" At this moment the Prussians arc actually at work tak:ng down are Arch of Triumph, on the Place de Carousel, under tl.t: King's windows. The Prussians have removed all the models from the Invalids, and made a great point of obtainitig three% of the seaports ; from the Louvre above an lm mit ed of tho chefs d'alecres arc gone ; and they are now actually packing up the Apollo Belvidere, wh:ch is intended to emhellish the parade at Potsdam. Meanwhile the Austrians and Russians empty the arsenals, and collect every public valuable which can tend to beautify their respective capitals. Near one hundred million of francs have been distributed between the 1.1)t- leading power... It is calcul a ted that the daily expenre of feeding their armies exceed On.Ookl %teilivg e-these se. mien have heen all new clothed, ( - tom the Drummer to the general, with the exception of the Eng!Mi." THE GIRLS or VEttnt:N.—••( From (1 Paris piper.)--. Every one is acquainted with the melancholy fate of the thirty-ei !; !it girl:; of Veiduu.—Moaci:urlc 1.14 i immer- ACCIDENT TO LORD C IBTLEREAGH. We have the satisfaction to acquaint our readers, that the accident which Lord Castlereagh has met with at Paris, is in no way likely to be attended with serious mischief, or even to interrupt his Lordship's labours in the cause of Europe. Ills Lordship was walking in the Champs Elysees, when a led horse passing by launched out against him with both his legs, and struck his Lord ship on the two thighs, just above the knees. The con tusio►n on one limb is considerable, but we understand his Lordship is not likely to be confined by the effects of it more than a few days. The accident happened about half-past five o'clock, on Tuesday the sth instant, and pr. Granville, the gentleman who brought the last dis patches from Paris, left his Lordship in good health and spirits about two p. m. on the following day. Paris Papers were received on Sunday to the Ist instant. The most remarkable article they contain, is a letter from Count Paar, the Austrian Commandant at Avignon, which, while it furnishes a full confirmation of the outrages that have so long been committed in the South of France, speaks a language not hitherto openly used by the Allied Com manders. The Count says, he is authorised by the Allied Powers toinform thelklayor, that they view with horror this abandon ment of every principle on the part of the Fiend]; .‘ the Allied Powers have entered the French territory to confirm on his throne Louis XVIII. and to deliver France from those military hordes who, under pretence of being defenders of the country, are its oppressors and devastators. They have come to purge the kingdom of men whose constant wish is to light the revolutionary torch, and perpetuate the evils which the country has so long endured ; and, however great may be their satisfaction at having contributed to the restoration of the ancient Throne of the Lily, it will not be perfect till the Allied Posiers see all Frenchmen ranging themselves around :.he King, and forming only one family under the best of lathers !."' In the Official Gazette of Thursday, appears a decree of the King cashieri"g Marshal Moticey, and sentenc ing him to three months imprisonment, for refusing to re title at the Cotincil of War appointed for the trial of N e y,_ Anothe r speculation is put fold) in these papers as to the departure of the Allied Sovereigns, who, it is said, intend to et out from Paris about the 12th of this month. After the reviews. the Emperor of Austria is to go to Milan to be crowned King of Lombardy, and the Emperor of Russia to assist at the Coronation ; the King of Prussia, it is admitted, goes no farther than Lyons, but they say lie does not intend afterward s to retuio to Pat is.—The foretress of Gaete has at ...ength s4rrenderetl to the King of Naples. Paris Papers of Sunday last were received on Wednesday. „ e,,t:7agcp which so lcng agitated the youth of France, SEPT.