The National Register. — London, England, 1815-06-11 00:00:00

. InNAL R. EN f • prestdent, the Member who carried i:, reported tha hq. Majesty would send an answer on the next day, by a (-h all ow, kin ; peat dissatisfaction was expressed at this an iwer Several Members said a Chamber was not a proper me di ee ., lid that there should he a ditect communication be , wern the Camber and the Emperor or his Ministers. The question wa' resumed in the sitting of the next day, :hen it was explained away, and attributed to a mistake nn t h e oa t t of the Member who carried the message . Ile bad been kept waiting in the Imperial anti-chamber, and Bucliaraite, nn learning; this, had reproved him for not send ing chamberlain to announce his arrival. A short time after Nam.leon sent his apt-naval of the nomination of Mr. L a , oi t , at- as a Pr'-sideitt, with the forms required. In the siting of the 6th there was rather a warm debate urn Ole oath. Some members were lot its being taken, not in c, tiseepietice of a decree issued by a Sosereign, but in virtue of a law. After a debate, which turned a good deal ere the •tate of Vance, the oath, as it is, was carried. The brother of ('arnot then n oved a decree purporting that the a i l e d deserved well of the country. This was opposed In ono teembe. on the wound that the army had not yet done any thine to ju , tifs . he vote. Much clamour took place, and one lien her said, " have not the army, by a spontaneous movement, caved the nation ?" The motion was got rid of by Ilegnanit de St. Jean d'Angely, who observed, that the Chamber was not yet definitively constituted, and could not pass •tieb a vote. M. Flaugerones. Dupont, La Fayette, sen. and General Grenier have been named Vice-Presidents. The t reposition made by M. Sibuet, on the sth, that the members who are nobles should not be addressed by their tit!es in debate, is said to have produced a great sensation, and to have been only withdrawn as premature. The insurrections is said to have subsided in La Vendee, but to gaits ground in the department of Morbilian, which lies to the -north-west. The rebels as they are now called, have taken the town of Jos-elits, after defeating the national guard of L'Orient, who are said to have fallen into ambuscade. They have been also successful in an action at Cosse, to the south of Laval, in the Deparmetit of Mayence. _ _ An article from Rheims states that a Saxon General with his division, composed of 4 regiments of cavalry and 4 regi• ments of infant, v had gone over to the French and that a Saxon Aid-de Camp bad slept at Pbilippeville on kis way to Paris. The same article adds, probably with equal truth, that all Poland is in insurrection, that Turkey has as sumed an hostile attitude against Russia, and that the news of the disarming of part of the Saxon Army has occasioned some troubles in Saxony, during which the wife of Gene ral Thielmaun was put to death by the people. Courier Extraordinary Tuesday Morning. Prince Jerome reit Park yesterday for headquarters. Others! Gioorhy is gone to Lyons. Letterg from Trieste state, that there is a French squadron off Constantinople, An old Secretary of Prince Lucien has been arrested by the Police H Milan. The Artillery of the National Guard marched this morning to Join the arm v. An Ani*trian Courier passed Cbanmont on the MI6, on his way to Paris. _ • Curia. Extraordinary, WednesdayMinning. It appear• that the King of Naples is at Grenoble. A f. del lilllll has been inrmed at Nanci. Prince Leopold of Naples his oaken possession of the kingdom, in the name of his tather.Fkkrdinand IV.. Letters train. the ainor.itononnse% that aSaxon Geseraiisa3 passtd "" to the Ffsactxe wy.wit fbxt Saixog, retimeat3, I - . It is tinppost ii that the D►kv tie Hourbtn► is at the isle t•t Yew. where the Count d'-►rtois remained for a long time during the first war of La Vendee. Email Fund►t 53 Engine Bennharnois is in the list of new Peers. The French Funds were, on the sth, Five per cent. Con sols, 55 l• 10th; Bank Actions 81 0 .-011 the ath, Five - per cent. Consols 551; Bank Actions 807}. morrow FLIGHT AND ESCAPE OF MURAT. The following may be considered as the official account of the discomfiture and escape of this double traitor, who endeavours to cast the disgrace of his overthrow- ou the cowardice of his army, which he lately held forth to Italy as a model of courage, fi delit3, and patr iotism. • • Tiie King of Naples landed at tnunes.on the of Mtn. That Priors. owes his mi:firrtmos entirely to the cowardice of the Neap°. titan troops. They advanced as long as the Neapolitans % r y e to o i n sufficient force to oppose them; but when vit:ll,l y was to be par chased by ..tforts, instead of fighting, they fled. aid the King been able to advance into Lombardy: his cause and that of have triumphed. The officers and soldiers of Princ e D igt o ite „ m id have flocked to hia standard mid formed the strenetly of hi: aims , . But he had scarcely established himself on the Po, when the Aus trians received reinforcements and resumed the offensive. The Neapolitan: being then intimidated by the presence of an enemy who did not fly, took to flight themselves. The King could ',tit rally the wreck of his army until he reached Macerata. fie wished to give battle, and the Ansitian crops was inferior to that whit h he commanded ; hut the Neapolitans fled at the first m u sket :hot, and dispersed on all sides. None remained faithful to the King except battalion of Italian and French officers, and it was with this haridtol of brave men that he accomplished his retreat to Naples, const an tly followed by. the Austrians. (hi entering his capital he soon tunnel it was impossible to maintain himself there. Ile left it on hoi s e. hack on the <2Cth May, and having pioceeded aloog the roost in the front ot the island of Istria, lie embarked on board o f a vesse l b e l„„ 4 , ing to the Isle of Elba, which conveyed him in use clay. to Canoes: After his departure from Naples the Austrians entered the coy, and the English the port. The Queen had retired to (me of the foit i e, ses where she capitol:act' with the English. She eintooked on the 21st for Toulon on board of an English vessel. Two Italian officers who left Naples at the same time as the Queen arrived on the vOtts May at Toulon, with General Willard and the Prince of Hume Romano, on board of an Obese pink. THE LOAN. The Gentleman from the Stock Exchange waited ye<terdv upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer respecting the Loan. The follawing are the particulars : LOAN FOR 1815. .127,000,000 tnr England. 9,01;0,000 for Ireland. Making, 36,000,000 Also a Vote of Credit for Six Million. TERMS. 11.1.0 1 per Cent. Reduced. 10. • • • 4 per Cents. And the bidding in Cow:ol,i. PAYMENTS.--j 10 per Cent. Jithe 17, (Orli day week.) In consequence of the large loan, the funds were ereatii depressed. Consols for account opened at !isi : at one o'clOck they bad declined to .571,-. The Chancellor of the I:,xche: quer gave the Gentleman who waited upon him reason to believe no more money would he wanted tlti, year. 11411 bidding for the Loan Will be on Weduef:day next. . By the Paris Papers of Tuesday last, as well as Busse7s Journals to the 4th instant,. Ala,lshal Soul', N1.,j,,r-Cere ral of the Army, left Paris on Sunday night. General Bertrand, Grand Marhhal of . the, li.dace, ami who accom panied Litt(qutparf to Lilo, was to art out on Monday night ~,