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

• A7A for the head-qua, ters of 'Ana. On the same day ' 6 a fare iter reviett was announced, at the teratination of -which tinonaparte . was to quit Paris. The Imperial Guards ma-felted on Sunday bbd iklbrulay tot their der r-and the [wets state, that the movements-on the KontierS indicate,the itu fiiediate comMencement r,f hostilities, Th, Representative Assembly had their second nicetiog on ,snn t hy last. The, ptoceedings related to the choice of a President and to the loternal regulations of Wt.: Ch.luther. Count. Larjuinais, a bittrely Republican, was chosen Speaker, by a great inajoitty tif votes.—Plevious tit the nomination, a very singular and stormy debate took pl.tcr b which reminds us of . the early scenes of the French ilev.olution, and spews that the spirit' of ftepubilcanign is very strong among_ the Representatives. Monsieur Sibuet, l'tletnber for the Department of the Seine find Oise, desired that no titles of distinction should be used In the Pincess Vet bal. lie reminded the Assembly of the 4 ' famous night" of the 4th of August, 1780, Their. tiob!e predecessors abudoned their titles; and he boldly stirowed, " we ought not to acknowledge two Olders in the StlVe, Itor set on one side Dukes, Counts, Barons, and Cheva liers sit, andlon the other, those founerl v called the Tiers. Etat." There was immediately a great fetment. ft may be well imagined, that the Members who have been made Dukes and Counts by Buonapatte, did not hear this with temper; they interrupted Sibuet by clamours, and he was compelled to lit down. The insurtections have extended Inwards to the department of :Ciaence, the capital of which, Laval, is so lc ioysly threa , emd with an attack, that-the Public Autlm titles have sent off all their valuable effects, lest they should fa!l into the hands of the Rot alivs. A mail from Flanderr arrived yesterday. The Empertrrof itkustlia kft Vienna for the army on theilth ult. Ta',kyr:in t! is said to have negotiated a marriage between the Doc de Berri and an Atchduchess of [lstria, the sister td Maria Louisa. and of course the daughter of the Emperor tranciA. The Athenian tim e , to whom nuonanarte compared him telf, in hi: Freech a! the Champ de lllar, was Cod. us. The nracle had &elated that the country could be delivered trim the itiv:tding enemy only in tie case of theii the hiog's life , which they, knowing' the o:acntar drclaration, vete resolved to avoid But Collins went into their camp, di-guised as a Int.t-got-sener, and provoked a soldier to stab him to death. The enemy on diseo‘ering, AV h.) he was, re tiled immediately; and the Athenians, through gratitude to the patriotic Monarth, would not have any King ever after, knit made their states a repubhc. ituonapatte is said, after his resignation at Fontainbleatt, to have resolved on revoking his andication, pretending - that the Allies had not kept faith with him—on a retnonqrance by General Koller, he relinriu:shed his intention, with this remark--" Well, I will this time Le faithful to my engage ments.; but 41 soon ds Pesh ranee of complaint shall be ,r2zyclt r ,hall consider myself as Pelea.sed from engage- Oireals"----Thlis it is evident, according to General holler, that I3uonaparte never teiinquished the idea of resuming the throtie of France, A general meeting of the Proprietors of Drury-Lane Theatre was held at the Crown aoclA,richor Tavern. on Wed !lerlayb when the following Gentk;men were appoioted manage the business of the Theatre for the next three years, vit.—The Earl of Esex, Lord Byron, the lion. I). Kinnaird, the llttn, Cavthdish Bradshaw, and P. Moore. Esq. Mr. Whitbread ire a retiring tpeerlt on the occasion,and thanks were uoaniotously voted to hint for his vainest( vast services :;gall of vonvern. ._ .61. - Tint NATiONAL IttGisTtrt. ethNt 11, New York and other American .papers reached town on Tuesday, to the i itli ult. They are principally tilled with specnia , ions on the change occasioned 'in Europe by tbe . es• cape of nnonapaite Crum his place of exile. —The National Intrilizenctr, in some observations on the subject, which may be considered as • the sentiments of the Government, - • - - - " UpOil the whole, it arpears to tut, that this is one of those or cnreencia on %ehiell otir trelings may well be tientr.d. Had it cur red !Afore tho tr:riniriatioi4 of the war, <very American wool ( ' have rejoiced alit, a., weakeniog the power of the nation with whith we were at war. • hut, thitio we tote 110 eca,,on, in a nail. final point of view. whatever be our indivfiltigl prejudiceN or par tialities, to tt :Kee, any more than we do to gileve, at the restJra4 t.on of ;Napoleon. The Pi itice Regent held a levee on Thursday at Carlton- House, whee Mr. Adams, the American Minister, delivered his credentials.—Several of the new Knights Commanders of the Bath were invested with the badges of that Order.—Lord Grenville was at the Levee, and had an audience of the Pi ince Regent. Some changes are to take place shortly in the Royal Household : it is expected•that Colonel Desbrowe, the V ice- Cliambei lain of the Queen, will be appointed on the Prince Regent's establislonent, and that Colonel King. now at Windsor with his regiment, will be the new Vice-Chamber lain to her Majesty. • • _7- The Bishop of London, in his charge to the Clergy, at the triennial visitation et Becifot d, Monday last, denounced the Bible Societies as dangerous to the Established Religion, and to the orthedox principles of those who. attended them --lie considered the Society for promoting Christian Know. ledge as capable of fulfilling every object of the Bible.Seciete. His Lordship stiAted, that though it be our duty to shew for• bearance, and charity, towards all our Chretiali Bic-hien; yet that we are not authorised to give the right-hand (f ful lozehip or co-operation, to those u/zo caa , e ch,)1.11014 ; but ore the contrary, we ate taught (Rom. XVI- 7-, to •voiai 'hem t and he seemed to think it ma.st alyurd ano .a accoun able that they who prayed their li.rogy, t,. be aal.sereat f nut. ,fulls doctrine, hml,/, a! (1 84hion. rhunl4l t,ltltc m religious associations with those we., plibi l ei% a% ow 'he tidsest doe trifles. the most nil t o ts he atria the most de ermined schism. 1119 1,04413,10 tHat the haws respecting the lesideltce of the ('let,} a- at the Stipends of Curates are towhee - meg a coieplete re l / 4 i-nee anti will he consolidated into one cleat peisoir irons Act; •euoing a quatly to secure the in• unaje,,t I, out the i . e s eelatioo o' the common int .. .inner, ard to 1114 tease .he number af Resideart Clergymen. The Committee f r noaki,,g this revi-ion. consists of the Lords Bishops of London, Lincoln, and Peter b qough. Geoee.l Tri.‘at's account• of Ills exploits in La Vendee are something like th-se of Falstatrs The blench General asserts, in one or tw, instances, that he actually killed a -greater numkr of Ro, al ists 'ban he attacked. Small Pod.—Ns it is possible there mat be a few people, who from vhstilqicy. or ignorance, still pietenn to prefer a loathsome and sleactiv d-sease to Vaccination, and whoa wickedly cause their allure') to be Inoculated with the Small Pox ; we beg. leave to inform them, that althou 6 h the law does lint 1 event parents from having their family inoculated with Small Pox, it prohieits any child so ittocu bated front being taken mit of doors, under pain of inwri-• soninent. it is a fact with which, every person is we.l ac quainted that ktet::e eipusnre to Mr Air is abNuluttly necessary in Small Pox, and as this now be presented by the. humane interference of ti!e law, we trust that no person will be found cruel enough to introduce the disease into !Itch &mil, keowitig, that' the prtntipnt means gr ensuring ils safely i$ neetaakil i y probibittd by the legislature. • -