The National Register. — London, England, 1815-09-24 00:00:00

SEPT. 94. Paris pipets and letters df the 15th inst. teacbed town on Monday." It appears as if sortie apprehensions had arisen ia the minds of the Allies, 14 to new plots and conspiracies. Numerous reinforcements of the Allies have been hastened from distant parts to the neighbourhood of Paris. T'or up wai ds of a week past many officers of the army of the Loire have been recognised in the dresses of citizens, mixing with the friends of disorder in and about the capital. In come. quence, two oideis of the (hist, issued some weeks ago, have been republished and stuck Up on the walls of Paris. By the first, all officers and soldiers are to repair to the Etat- Major, in order to obtain, if it shall be deemed proper to comply with ►heir request, permits to remain at Paris. By the second, all officers employed at Paris, or who have ob tained leave to remain there, are trot to appear in public but in their uniforms, Since the disturbance in the l'alais Royal, the gates of the garden have been shut every evening at eight o'cicck. IVednesday, letters and papers of the 16th inst. were re ceived from Paris. The Official Gazette contains an Ordon• trance. for the creation of a Gendarmerie Royale of 18,000 men. The private letters state, that in and about Paris, foreign troops ate daily accumulating; and the more peace able and orderly part of the inhabitants :ere hot ill pleased to ace them there, as it is very much apprehended, that were they withdrawn, there would be an immediate convulsion. The Police is not now what it was under nuonaparte. Thou sands of persons from the rebel armies come and go at their pleasure ; and the walls are scrawled over with most seditious expressions. One of the least offensive of these was as fol lows :—" Louis XVIII. Roi de France 4- de Navarre, par le grace de smoon baionelics etravers." The Russian army lately reviewed at Vertns has passed the Marne, on its return to the Rhine: The Danish contingent, which was in full march for France, has also retrograded by order of the Duke of Wellington. Marshal Neyi for whose trial no day is yet fixed, underwent a long examination on the sth inst. Murat lig" taken refuge in the Mountains of Corsica. The accounts from Nismes state, that the disturbances in that direction have been completely quelled; but in the department of the Avey ron a spirit of re-action has lately been manifested. It is asserted, that the French Minister has issued an order, prohibiting the circulation of English newspapers in the de partments, on account of the freedom of their remarks on parties in France. Paris Papers to the 19th instant s German Gazettes to the 16th, and a mail from Flanders arrived in the course of I , Thursday. The Paris Papers continue to assert that Peace has been signed, whilst, in contradiction of these assertions, they enumerate not less than five or six fortresses that are vi eourously beseiged by the Allied armies; and an article from Vienna of the 6th, contained in the German Papers, informs us that the departure of the Emperor of Austria from Paris has been again postponed in consequence of the delay of the Treaty. It is added that the Diplomatists of all the Powers become more and more convinced, that the Royal nonse of Bourbon, even with the best intentions, will hardly be able to Afford a durable guarantee for the repose of France and of Europe, unluss some of the mast important frontier provinces and fortresses remain entitely in possession of the Allies. The happiest result is expected, because England is affirmed particularly to insist upon the demands which are supported by the popular opinion in all countries.—The Paris Papers state that the legal process against Nev has commenced ; but nn time is yet fixed for his trial.—The adventurer who tra versed many depat tments of the South, limier the name of 1 1 0- naparte, is named Felix. This sham Napoleon has been sei/nd and imprisoned at Vicnne.—An article fiom Naples in the I LIE NATIONAL REGISTER. 617 Brussels Papers, states, that a convention was' concluded between the Allied Powers, on the 4th July, by which the lonian Isles will be formed into an independent republic, un. der the protection of G reat Britain. The Dalmatian or Itagusart Islands of Lissa, Meleda, &c. in the Adriatic, lately occupied by the English, have been incorporated with Dalmatia, and taken possession of by the Austrians.—The Brussels Papers further inform us that English troops are about to occupy the citadel and forts of Dunkirk, in the same manner as they have done those of Calais. It is reported that a Convention has beets agreed upon. under which ti►e fortresses of Alsace are to be occupied by the Austrian troops. There is tto indication whatever of any of the Allied troops quitting France, except the Russians. The Prussians, on the contrary, are marching in fresh sol diers ; and a proclamation issued at Rennes, by Count Tau enzein, the Commandant of the Gth corps of the Prussian army, states, that that corps occupied the departments of La Loire Inferieure, d'ille et Vilaine, Morbihan, the Cotes du Nord, and La Manche, under a Convention agreed upon between the Ring of Prussia and Louis XVIII. " It is already decided," says a letter from Paris, " that the King's speech, on the opening of the Chambers, shall be drawn up in the spirit of the constitutional party, and that the reply of the Chancellor President of the Peers shall have the same character. This information may be relied on, as I derive it from the best authority." The Allied Sovereigns at Paris have strongly remonstrated with Ferdinand VII. respecting his past conduct to the Mem hers of the Cortes, and those other of his deserving subjects mho aided so much in the liberation of Spain. The last per , sons condemned by the inquisitorial Ti ibirnal of Ferdinand for being Liberates, have, in consequence, been lighter dealt with than any of those before condemned. The Rhenish Mercury states, that Prussia insists neon the cession of Alsace and Lorraine as a sine qua non in the nego . eiations at Paris. The retention of Fonehe in the Fren:7ll Ministry is attrl. hoed to the influence of the Duke of Wellington. Lozds XVIII. has consented to the total Abolition of the S!ave Trade on the past of France. Brussels impels to the 15th inst. and Frankfort Gazettes to the lith, came to hand on Monday. It see.ns certain that a matrimonial union is finally arranged between the Prince of Orange and the Archduchess of Russia. The town of Givet has surrendered to the Prussians, after a shoat bom bardment. The affairs of Switzerland appear to be at length settled, by the le-admission of the Canton of Lower Under wald into the Confederation. An immense Turkish army is assembling on the frontiers of Turnkey, and apprehensions seem to he entertained that some design is forming by the Porte, against Ilungarv. By the Hamhurgh Papers which arrived Tuesday, it ap pears that a notification has been made to the Senate of that city, stating that England will exert itself to procure front France the restitwion of those funds, which the rubber Da voust stole from the Bank of llainhurgh. Jerome Buona parte is permitted to reside with his wife at the Castle of Elwangen, in the Duchy of Wirtep - therg. Ile is said to have saved property to the amount of seven millions ! A Morning Paper states, " that the march of the Spanish troops into Fiance was in consequence of a subsidy from this country, the condition of which was that it should not com mence till the Spaniards actually commenced operations on the soil of France. This they complied with, and then marched hack again. Bills for the amount of this subsidy have actually beet' drawn from Spain by the British COITIEMS• and thcac bills arc now in circulasiun iu Loudon.9 ~...1 '„