The National Register. — London, England, 1815-06-18 00:00:00

JUNE 18. The Vienna Gazettes of the 3d instant contain very mi• note details of the late occurrences at Naples, .and explain the reason why Murat's wife .had not arrived at Toulon, for which port, according to former accounts, she had embarked. An Austrian official account, after stating the escape of Mu rat, says, "' The Queen, who was on board of the Tremen dous, had, in a prior convention with Commodore Camp bell, been promised a free passage to France with her suite. Upon the declaration of Lord Exmouth that the Commo dore had. , o4teeeded his instructions, fresh negociations were entered idtb with her on the part of Austria, with the co operation- of Prince Leopold, and Lords Exmouth and Burghersh ; in consequence of which she, together with her children, who are at Gaeta, threw herself tipon the protection of his Imperial Majesty, and with Generals Macdonald and Livron, and also with the Minister Zurle and Moesburg, goes on board an English ship to Gaeta and thence to Triest, where she is to wait for the favour of his Majesty the deter mination of her future residence, with the promise never to return to France or Italy without his Majesty's special per. missnu On the 23d, when this Convention was concluded, the English and Sicilian expedition, under General Macfar. lane, about 6,000 strong, appeared in the Ray of Naples." A gentleman is arrived in town, who left Dunkirk on the 12th inst. It was on that day that the order for laying an embargo was received and it was with the utmost difficulty he made his escape, happy to get off with the total. loss of his baggage. Three thousand cannon, of various callibtes, Von) 4 to 48-pounders with all the shot necessary for eoo rounds, have been brought from Rouen to Paris by water carriage. Jerome Buopaparte commands a division of infantry under the orders of a Lieutenant-General. This feeble minded creature has no military talent whatever. During the Rus sian war he was sent from the army in disgrace by his brother Napoleon. The King of Saxony has addressed a proclamation to the inhabitants of the ceded parts of that Kingdom. in which, after deploring his separation from them, he exhorts them to due obedience to the will and command of their new Sove reign, the King of Prussia.—The King of the• Two Sicilies has also published a proclamation, in which he assures his . subjects of Naples of " the most complete, the most exact, the most general and eternal amnesty and oblivion." Joa chim Murat, in a farewell Address to the Neapolitans, is stated to have informed them, " that he was leaving his king dom for a short time only, and that he would return to it as soon as he had concerted with his august brother-in-law the walls of delivering the world ! The French Marshal Berthier, is said to have fallen from a high window at Bamberg, and been killed on the spot. A Corunna mail. arrived on Tnesday, with papers to the 27th of May. The French troops along the southern fron tier of France are represented few in number, and great dissa tisfaction is said to prevail in that quarter against Burma parte. At Toulouse and Pau the troops refused to march to join the army.—The Madrid Gazettes, • among other offi cial documents, contain dispatches from the Viceroy of Peru, stating the important fact of the reconquest of Peru by the king's troops, after a decisive battle fought on the 2d of Oc tober at Kancagua: The remains of the enemy's force, con sisting of only , 00 or 300 men, were obliged to pass the Cordelleras, and take refuge in Buenos Ayres. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated May 19.—An Algerinc squadron passed the Straits to the westward, during yesterday and the day before ; some say from 12 to 16 vessels, to cruise against the Americans. Au American brig was chased by one of them, but escaped." • wba.rif kr, REGISTER. -...►- We regret to announce that Government have received dispatches, which state that the Marquis La Roche Jacquelin has been killed in an action in the west of France.. The de• tails have not transpired ; we fear they are unfavourable. The Marquis La Roche Jacquelin was a uoblemaa of distin guished gallantry and loyalty, He accompanied the expedi tion which sailed some time ago from this country to La Vendee, and landed at St. Gilles. He was a most intrepid and enterprising leader of the insurgents. The Austrian Messenger, who arrived on Tuesday evening. is understood to have brought accounts of the arrival of the Emperors of Austria and Russia, and the King of Prussia at Stutgard, It was expected that a general and simultaneous advance of the allied forces upon the French frontier, would take place by arrangement within a very few days after the appearance of the Sovereigns in that place. Wednesday was mentioned as the day of this important commencement of operations, which, we trust, will he as auspicious as the cause is important to the rights and the repose of uations. A Corunna Mail has brought papers to the 27th last; which represent the South of France nearly in a defencelez state. So little, however, does Bunnaparte fear on that side. he would draw off the few troops that are these, if they did not resist his orders. At Bourdeaux and Pau they refused to march.—Among other official documents in the Spanish Papers, are dispatches published in the Madrid Gardte, from the Viceroy of Peru, stating the important fact of the recon quest of Petu by the King's troops, after a decisive battle fought on the 2d of Octdber at Raneagua. The remains of the enemy's force, consisting of only 200 or 300 men, were obliged to pass the Cordilleras, and take refuge in Buenos Ayres. The dispatch received from Lord Burghersh on Tuesday. by Lord Castlereagh, gives a very pleasant account of the entrance of Prince Leopold, of Sicily into Naples, at the head of the Austrian troops, on the 22d of May. Murat, it appears, left the city in disguise. Prince Leopold has te quested all the authorities of the kingdom to remain at their posts, to await the orders of the King, whose arrival was ex pected in a few days. The overthrow of Murat ►ill give Austria a disposable force of 50,000 excellent troops, whom it is expected will proceed immediately to the 'thine. There is some anxiety in the City respecting the home ward-bound Jamaica fleet. The convoy sailed the Ist of May, and the news respecting the political changes in Europe did not reach Jamaica till the sth ; it is therefore sup posed the vessels may separate on the passage to be first at market. The Admiral on the Jamaica station, iminediatey upon hearing the news, dispatched a sloop of war after the fleet to give them the information, Extract of a Letter, dated Gibraltar Bay, May —" On the evening of the I';'th a gun•boat sailed for Tangiers ; iu her were Mr. Williams, the surgeon of his Majesty's ship San Juan the Master of the same ship, and a crew of nine men. In the gale of the following morning the gun-boat was unfortunately lost, and the whole of the above persons crow ded into the small skiff belonging to it, and pulling only two oars : in this wretched defenceless state, expecting every wave would sink them, did the Moors open a file of musketry upon the boat, which killed Mr. Williams, and wounded the Master. Poor Williams was in the act of urging the men to greater exertions, when he was shot through the head, and died instantly; another victim to the sanguinary ferocity of these barbarians. Af►er incredible exertion and sufferings. the boat arrived at Tangiers in safety, and the body was buried in the garden oldie Swedish Cousul." • •