The National Register. — London, England, 1815-04-02 00:00:00

.t A nottubr .Yai is paper of the.R7th inst. came (14, Niatdonaltl, as well as Augereau f has, Ail peace will) the thurper,anil.hoth haye tars. The other ao tides cOnsilt merely o; in.areepted by th 4 ai;cnts of the Corlcau,' still in his capital. Extract of a letter (mom Dover, Parch lg. foe vesterday . thcris nus a tumult at Duisk; (fm' • h ' (loin the t - )1c) ,outld tfd people having torn n _ _ri 7 ccloured flag, in .couse (pence of a report of the assasitiation of Bssonaparte, and . 1 1 ,01,ted the *bite. Ilag"in its stead. The sokfier's attacked the tz.vrit's people, and a great many persons ivere'w_ounded. Part of tbe I Ith Light Dragoons embarked this.day on board the fcilowing vessels, which sailed immediately for Ostend—via. Pr74ctis Augusta, Kin George, Lark, Catherine, and Ppien .11 7 e copy the follnwing statetnentlrom a ieSpectable even• log paper,.but cannot pledge ourselves to its accuracy: It is affirmed that in October _or 'November last, a person .* ited upon the French Milliner, the Count de la Chatre, and eter some preliminary discussions with that Gentleman eri the sohject cf impoitant state discoveries, of which the Clinger prat ssed to be in pcsscssion, and offered to Commu nicate for a stipulated reward, it was agreed that he should rei•tive a certain sum (X 6,000) fur that service.. It is said, th - at the informer thereupon made a full disclosure of the *hole conspiracy carrying on fur the escape of Buonaßarte freito tlbt, and for erecting his standard in France; that he ni,t only furnished a fist of the traitors engaged in this plot,. bt`t a copy' or their secret cypher and a key to it; and that to c7infirm the accuracy of has intelligence, he. mentioned sctei al persons ifil'arls who Might be searetly arrested, their papers seized, tsrc., by which the whole matter would be de . *eloped, at.d the enterprize prevented. The cterrent report goes on to state, that the French minis ter, instead of taking wise ptecautions for the arrest of the pat ties in Paris, and consequent detection and defeat of the conspiracy, unfortunately for his sovereign, his country, and tie world, intrusted this rrost vitally i m p or t an t mi ss i on to the eWef of II e Parisian police, an agent of Buonaparte, and floc of the conspirators. This villain of course took care that nothing eliminating should appear against his accompliCes; hut that, on the contrary, such circumstances should come out as to brand the informer with the character of an impos tor, who had invented the story of the plot, in order to swin dle Government of the reward. Thus were suspicions lulled, and` the catastrophe we all so deeply deplore has been permit ted to take place. Since wilting the above, it has been stated to us that the per: thus said to have offered the information, is a man who %vas convicted of perjury, and who only escaped the pillory through the lenity of the present opposition when in power. We are- sorry to announce the loss of the Alexander country ship, from Bombay, which was driven on shore in the course of Monday night last, close by the village of Wyke, near Portland. All on board unhappily perished, with the exception of four lasers and a woman. We find by the Bombay Courier, of the 22d of October, that the ship Alexa.ndcr, Capt. L. Auldjo, sailed thence for London, with the following persons on board as passengers :-- Airs. Ault} ; Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar; Miss Torfano, Major Ramsay; .pt. Ca npbell, his Majesty's 47th re2itnent •' Lit ut. and Mrs. Deverel, hi\ Alaj:•sly's 47th regiment; Li eu t. %%Tarte ; Lieut. Baker; Lieut. 13en• net ; Li.ut. (indby.—Miss Charlotte Elphinstone; Master John El phin,tone ; Master Win. Richard Russell ; Master Edmond Deverel; Miss lyeia Deverel ;,51i39 Frances Deverel.—Thotnas Mathews, inva lid (rum the artillery.-Capt. and Mrs. Hughes and family, of the Ma dras establishment, were expected also to go al passengers from Cochin. 'rite Princess Talleyrand has taken up her residence at rtithatord, together with Madame Moreau. On . Tisaday, man of war, of 1110 guns, was launched at the R.Oyal *DoCitiKd, Chaiharn; amidst the acclamations of an immense concourse aspects; . tors —A new ship of 120 goes, to be called the Prince Re gent, is to' be Witt on , the satne slip from which the Httwe was launched. • • •• • The C/ • of the :E:ticliecitses, ilia now said, intendc, Ail) tailor ediateiY After the- recess, to move for a new Tax on Income, but on "so modified a plan as to prevent the exercise of .those inquisitorial authorities, which were felt more up• pressive than the burden of the Tax itself. . Monday according to annual custom, the children educat ing in Christ's Hospital, preceded by the youths. under the patronage of theGovetryors of Bridewell Flospital, A.nil fol lowed by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, City Officers, and their. Ladies, went in procession to Christ Church, New gate-street, where the state of the City I lospitals war read; after which the Spital Sermon was preached by :he Bishop of Oxford. At the conclusion of Divine service, his Lord ship and the Members of the Corporation returned t , the Mansion House, where a most sumptuou&dinner was served up in a style of elegance seldom surpassed ; and though the company had not to boast of any of his Majest 's Ministers, yet it was honoured with the'preserree of severat distinguished personages, both natives and fo , eigners. The Egyptian . Hall was brilliantly illuminated, and embellished with the superb chair and canopy, which were fitted up for the accurst- , rnodation of the Crowned Heads and the Prince Regents when they honoured Guildhall with their presence, under which his Lordship sat; the Bishop of Oxford. Lords King noul and Lynedock, and the Dean of lVinchestcr were placed near his Lordship ; and after dinner. Lord l...nedock (General Graham). was presented • with the freedom of the City and au elegant sword, voted him by the Corporation; accompanied with an energetic speech by the Chamberlai.t. to which the gallant Officer made a suitable reply. After the ceremony. the Lord Mayor gave the• health of the new citizen, which was drank with three times three, and long and continued plaudits. Upon the health of the Lord Mayor being given, his Lordship in returning thanks said, his public co,:duct had been much misrepresented and much misunderstood. He had endeavoured to discharge what he conceived to be his duty; and though he war, like other men, liable to an error of judgement, there was not a man in ex istence who was more anxiously desirous of the welfare and happiness of the country. . He would discharge what he thought his duty without fear of consequences, but he should never consider it to be his duty to act in a way that should bring . into question his loyalty to his King. whom he should defend to the last drop of his blood.—The entertainment concluded as usual with a ball, which was opened by Miss Fairfield and Captain Crofton of the Royal Navy, and dancing continued to a late hour. The present Lord Mayor has ever been one of the most staunch advocates of the principles of Pitt, and yet because. he has dared to express his honest sentiments upon a clues : . tion of vital importance to the State, (the Corn Bilk) he ex. perienced the pitiful resentment of the total absence of W T. nisters from the annual civic festival, provided by him on Monday, at . the Mausion House 1 T..fr NATIONMA REOISTEL - . APRIL Q. . . Inn to band on Mr. Jones, ,the Marshal of the King's Bench, went down to hasp h .is said. Made, ;Kingstorr, on limed fit, 17 the purpose of prefer , ing a Bill of e retired to their es. IC,okhrece, for breaking prison The . tellers EsOin Piiis punisbeesistioiihii a !fice,..itibe person charged be found while ale King - was guilty. provided that person shin be conTieted, of a misde- meanor, extepatOttinsPorlaticas for seven year, but play be •, 19.—" The day be : , 1 yr commuted at the discretion of A tine Bin is found ki!k, occasioned by against his Lordship. • ._.• • . - 3 ---,,*