The National Register. — London, England, 1815-11-26 00:00:00

A shoemaker at Bourdeaux, and five individuals in his family, re• cently died in consequence or eating ehatimignon:. It is reported, that the Government, with a view to persevere in the prudent system of. economy which it has adopted, ha: it in con iemplation to Nappies: the stair of the national gnaials of the king dom, and to appoint in lieu of it three Inspectors:General, Ns hose offices will be honorary. Thursday last, as the Wog was entering his carriage, an old man presaed eagerly forward, and shouted " Vive le Roi ! Vive he Roi ! May Ibe able to shunt in ti.is way sixty years hence !" The King torned round, and smiling kindiy on the old man, said to him, Thank you, good Sir, and may I live to bear you !" Couritr Extraordinary of Sandqq. There has beeu circulated a letter from 'Marshal Ney, to the Am bassadors of the tour gre.st A-..ied Powers, in iiltict4 he implores their protection. Ve do not know i 4 itether this letter he authentic. This morning the cee•td to du duty at the Museum, and the National G•iarils took their place. _ . We are as•nred that Paris will no longer be oectipiel by foreign troops ; and that the military posts will be given up to the hoops of the first military division, by the Doke of Wellington. The Allied troops in the neighbourhood of Valenciennes and Boueliain, have lot•ei considorrldv anamented in nullifier. A person employed at the Bwk Mont•de-Piete (the public es. tablishment for pledges) was a;sa , sinated this morning. The Na tional Guards at this moment surrounds the house where the crime has been committed, and etfot ti are making to discover the culprits. FRENCH FUNDS.-5 per Cunts. 56f. Zoe. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF MONDAY MORNING._ There wis this dcy a Cabinat Council, at which his Majesty and the Princes were present. At Vuy, between Cainbray and l'ouchain, the French Doanniers •have seized about bur millions of francs worth of merchandize, which were hid in a chateau. These goods were introduced into France un der a Dut':h and Ilelgian escort. An order his been issued for shutting the doors of the House of Peers after the blur of nine o'clock on Tuesday. All persons having tick:As for Marshal Ney's trial must thercf.Nre present themselves for admission hefote that hour. The gallery of the Louvre is about to be again filled with Pictures, as presents from several French families of distinction. PAR s, Nov. 20.—The King took his accustomed ride yesterday. _ _ . The head-quarters of Prince Eilmiter were on the 15th at Namur. The English troops at Ancona are expected to be relieved im mediately by the Austrians. It is said that the 1s .ti 'nal Guard oP Paris intends to give a fete to the brave 10th regiment of: (he h oo tow that King's Ist regiment. We are assured that the Duchess D6wAger of Orleans has bought the hotel of M. Cambaceres for .500,041rancs. 'rhe barracks lately occupied by Ire :Allied troops, in the Luxem• bowl; gardens, have been lately demolished. We understand a Gentleman, who was known to have about him large sum of money, was inveigled by some untiartunate woman into a house near the Palais kloyal, where liquor twine ordered, some poi. vai was put into it, by which he was taken alarmingly ill. The Po ./ interfered, and on seaching the house, a man was found sleeping in a private apartment with a poignard by his side, who was taken into custody— we hear he has been tried and condemned to '2O p . ars imprisonment. The women are secured and the moony found. The Gentleman who had this fortunate escape is recovering, We understand that. the Ministers of the Allied Powers and of Trance have signed a Convention, which is annexed to the Treaty of Peace, and which peculiarly concerns the City of Haanburgh. One of General Glausel's Aids-de-Camp, who had been arrested, has been set at liberty. Messrs. Comte and Dunoyer, the Editors of the C ENS EUlt having prosecuted the Police for having suppressed their work, have been condemned in expences, and their appeal has been rej.!cted. Marshal Massena has demanded his passports for a foreign country. General Beurmont. whose evidence had been : denied by Marshal W e y, has insi.l o l on bzing confrooted with the accused. in order to r.:pel his iminuations. A distemper his broken out among the cattle it the frontier of Meuse, the Meurthe, and the Moaclle. Skilful cattle-doctors have bccn sent into those departments. • Another dreadful murder has been perhetrAtebl it Paris, upon an old gentleman, seventy years of .ogc, by th rus tingt*.liguard six inclws into his eye. Ihe house WAS I:trrounddel but the three ats.assins escared by the roof. They had . not time* rob their victim. It is thought that the net-ch through the sl.Tartntent of the Menge of the Prus•iatt troops is finishel. The 4lt corps has passed by Verdun. The gates of the place were closed. The 31 has followed the route of Bar; le pre to St, ; that of Ligny, to Nancy by Void ; and of :.b7,tiy, to Pi vu a Mott,son by Comorcrcy ; SalCOti 3:41 BaNdliAll regitotarts-Nvtll lilt Ptusbian tcLintents. The THE NATIONAL 'REGISTER. march of sonic corps has been several times suspended to disembarrass the routes. Besides this Prussian army, under the order of Geamil Billow, a corps d%irm:e of the sane nation, commanded by General Hake, has passed by Steroy at d N 1•3 1 -, The Duke d'Ank)tiltine arrived ( - el 111! 14th at Toulouse. Yesterday at two o'clock, his Majr..t y held a CounLd of Ministers. The Count d'Artois and the Duke de Berry assisted. NOV 26. PIIIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS, NoW. 19. " I am told that Ney betrays grent fears for the result of his trial, and that his couraue has f o r, i ,ke- k Inn) His C ntessnr is constant; y with him, and he is frequently fo.end in tears. Ile is to he trailste r r e d to•morrow to the Losertmourg. where he is to Telltale) n plat-- of se curity near the Ch umber of l'ee's. Ilis trial is definitively fixed for Tuesday scat, and it is expected his fate will be decided on t Thurs. d following. M ar .h d l Sonli has presented a Memorial, written with it force anti energy of reasoning, r rely to he found in similar puhlic.iti ; and if the lads thi rein mentioned be correct, I think the Marshal inti t he iic quitted (.1 tiny intentiiii to betray the King, or uct in any to Ur • faithful 10 the Royal Cause. " The followitia is the translation of it letter written by Luois to Altuslial Soak, on the 15th March, 1815;-- " irch 1'), 1815. " COUSIN—I send you thi- letier for tlft purpoie of ow ti•!, Clio I have received the one you addressed to nr , b . % which I hive with great pain, the effect of all the caluruni _MS report, bread ht:• count. They never will prevent ntr however front renderniw j 4• , ice tH your honour and fidelity; nor lioui giving' you new proots of th- Rand nikhts I bear yon; on which, I pray God, Cous'n, that he may have you in hi, guvd and holy keeping, (Signed) "LOUI." BRITSiELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.—The head quarters of Prince Blucher are ex t•ected at Namur to-morrow. the Llih, and will remain there until the t2Oth, on which day the French fortresses, which by the stipula tion of the Treaty of Paris are to be delivered up to the Allies, will be occupied by their troops. By the order of the Duke of Wellington, the Commander in Chief of the English Eng'neers has summoned to Paris his first Ail-de. Camp, who was at Brussels, and w!!o was charged with the direction of the Plans of the new fortresses to be built on• our frontiers. He set off a day or two ago, with all the plan; and tops relative to this important subject. The lin: of the pew fort re:ses w:11 extend from the North Sea to the Meuse. and will go down that r . ver, to com plete the system of its deteAce, as far as Maestrecht ; according to this plan, the towns I:4' limy and Liege would b • fortified. - - - The Kine of Naples, on occasi ,, n of an Address presente•l him on •he 16rh of o..tober, in the name of the Mitnicipaiity and Clergy of Pazo, made a Decree, containing the following regulations :—• Pizzo shall he henceforth the name of Most Faithful Town. ‘.3. The preent an future Magistrates shall wear a gold medal, which th..: King will have made on purpose. 3. The town of Pizzo shall he for ever exempt from :ill town du ties and excise. The quantity of salt necessary for the consutnpti , •n of the inhabitants shalt be delivered to them gr4tis ev •ry year l the building of their church shall be complce,t at the King's expellee. 4. A monument shall be erected nn the snot where the landirg took place, to transmit to posterity these privileges, and the motivzs on which they arc founded. o. The individuals who have distinguished themceives on this itr. portant occasion, shall receive narticular rewards.—The medals shall bear on one side tare King's effigy and name, and on the other a lily, with the motto—" Oh, egregiam Urbis Pitti fedelitatem," and on the cxergue—" Postri, die nonas Octobris, anni 1815 " Austrian and Sardinian engineers are arrived in the Guif of Spezzia, charged to ckstroy the works which had been begun under the Gl vernment of Buonaparte, to forma military po,t :it that place. They speak of an exchange, by which this fine Gulf would come under the dominion of Austria. It is stated that 'Marshal Massena had applied for pass ports to quit Frilace. The application is said to have been made in consequence of his having learned that the Duke D'Angouleme has, in his tour through the Southern Departments of France, received information tending to criminate the Marshal, and that the accusations against him are supported by the signatures of 15,000 persons, catered in books which had been opened for the purpose.