The National Register. — London, England, 1815-04-09 00:00:00

APRIT , brought by this Gentleman are most favourable to the rause o f the Bourbons ; he states that at Bordeaux there are 6000 National Guards and 4000 troops of the line, all of whom may be depended on, and have again sworn fidelity to Louis XVIII. The Duke d'Angruleme is said to have a force in the South of Prance of 60,000 men, and-the whole of that part of the country is stated to he rightly inclined. They want a supply of arms and ammunition. Letters of the 2d inst. from Pa , is state, that Bnonaparte never appears on hot s;:ba( k, and when i;e goes abroad, which is seldom, it is always in a close carriage. Conferences are continually heTet wilt his War Aliciters, and couriers arc sent off to different parts of the Con:ioenr. liosti:iiies in the Netherlands may be said to have corn veneer]. The communication between France and Brussels is cut eft . ; the Hanoverian troops stationed on tbe frontiers permit al! Frenchmen to pass into 8e1 : 442m, but do not suffer them to return to their own country. The Paris Papers asset t, that .there has been an insurrection et nal crintia. The French families resdent their, having l‘f en ordered to quit that city, a massacre took, place, in which 50 of them have been assassinated, and several b^usrs were p:l!Ezed. A commotion, it is also said, took place at Madrid atd kirgFordinand had been obliged to fly, but this latter statement is discredited. At Bonapatte's levee at the Thuilleries Sunday sew - tight. the Council of State presented a record from the registers, of the date of the 25th, which, beginning with a declaration of ,the Sovereignty of the people, traces, the progress cf the revolution though its•earious stages, front the dethronement. rf the Bourbons to the establishment of Napoleon's_ Imperial bereditai y throne, with the sanction of the public votes, declaring, that his abdication was, not valid, being without the same sanction, and, at all events, not legal, as applying to his son ; the re-establishment of the Bourbons, in the pre s,nce and under the dictation of foreign influence, is declared illegal ; broken pledges and despotic designs are charged against them, down to their second for feiture—when not an arm was raised in their favour, and all the army and All the people ran out to meet and to hail the Tyrant !—Estery bles sing is promised by the rennovated Emperor; he is called upon to guarantee all liberal principles, individual liberty, equality of rights, liberty of the prse, and abolition of cen sorship, liberty of religious opinions, voting of tax.es andlaws. by the representatives of the people, legidly chosen, national property of all descriptions, independence and irremovability of tribunals, and the responsibility of ministers—all this, they say, he has promised to do; and the epoch of r.tkperlativa happiness, the coronation of the heir to the crowo, is.an nuunced for the month of May. On Sunday night arrived Hamburg. Papers. containing, in-' telligmice on the 21sti and that of considerable importance. It is stated from Vienna, that forty Frenchmen, in disguise made an attempt in the night of the 19th ultimo to catry it , to effect a plot for seizing the young King of Rome and, catrving him off to France. A general and two colonels were at the head of this daring enterprise. The suspicions of the Police were excited by the circumstance of 16 hackney cAzches having been ordered at the same time to the same ; they fol,owed up the discovery, till the whore plan was detected ; and it was afterwards ascertained that relays of horses had been ordered from Vienna to the Rhine. The Archduchess Mania and her Son were immediately removed from Sr hoenbrunne to the Imperial Palace. While this stratagem argues a conviction - on the mind of Bonaparte that i;e could not secure his favourite object, by more direct and Inure certain means, the aftikir, especially in the avangemeut • which, followed it, evirces the most decided hostility of the Emperor of Austria, to the political designs of Bonaparte. The intelligence of Bonaparte's having obtained undisputed .possession of Grenoble and Lyonn, had reached the Congress but had not produced the slightest remission of those efforts which all the Allied Powers are pledged to make for the pur r pose of defeating his treasonable attempt. On the Contrary.. the forces of those vowels were ordered to be ptit in motion; even Denmark was to furnish a contingent of 15,0510 men. It is stated that the Allied Monarchs have agreed to remain together until this new war shall be ended, anticipating, of course, the speedy and decisive effect of their united exer tions. The gland head-quarters were to remain at Vienna, until actual hostilities commenced, when they were to be ie. moved- to Frankfort on the Mayne, where the Congress would finish its Sittings. It is said, Murat offers the whole of his army to Austria, The Duke of Wellington left Vienna on the Q 441, fi.r Brussels; the united Prussian, Hanoverian. Dutch, Belgian, and English army in the Netherlands, of which his Grace was to take the command, was expected to amount to 200,000. The King of France left Ostend for Brussels on the SOth. All the Foreign Ambassadors accre :tlited to him have repaircd, or are repairing thither. Four ;thousand French cavalry, and LOCO infantry, chiefly Garde: du Corps, and other troops attached to the King's person, it is said, have joined the Allied army in the Netherlands. Tftl' Tif)Nitit A;.. A PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ROUEN, APRIL 9, (7 A. M.) --Orders have been sent all along the French coast to mount the great guns, and the artillerymen have marched to put it in the most complete state of offence and defence. The cry of the military is loudly for war; and there is every appearance of immediate hostilities. The people, however, groaning under calami ties of every description, are almost to a loan for peace, par.. Ocularly with England, the late Saviour of Europe. Al though it is impossible to say, when war once commences, how long its duration may be, yet men of the best judgmenr here are of opinion that it will be short, but very vigorous and very bloody. Batoscrosr, APRIL 8.---We have conversed with a most intelligent Gentleman, who left Paris as late as Wednesday night. The utmost ignorance prevails in that capital as to the sentiments of the Allies respecting Buonaparte,-- The Morning Chronicle is the only paper to which the pri vilege of a free circulation in France is granted by Napoleon. None others. since the 27th ult. bad been seen in Paris. Buoy naparte is most lavish in his praise of the English. lie has is, sued a proclamation, allowing them their own time to make 'their departure. The universal sentiment in Paris is this---that they would rather have peace without the Emperor, than war with him. Ah communication between Par is and the south of France w7s completely cut off ; no post had arrived from Bordeaux, Tolouse, &c. since the 24th of March. The ut r most force that Buonapirte can bring into the field is esti mated at 120,000 men. lle professes the utmost desire for peace, and takes intloite pains to make the people believe that Austria and England are well inclined towards him. The 4th inst. was the day fixed for the arrival of the Ern. press : the public were disappointed. Still the infatuation exists, that she is actually on her journey towards Paris. Buonaparte almost daily reviewed troops, and was hourly exFectud to set out for his army on the frontiers of Belgium. This is the, sub't.rnce of the in:cfligence communicated to us by the Gentleman above alluded to, who appears to have had access to the first sources of information.-- Bri;;Atun Herald, • ... . • •