The National Register. — London, England, 1815-05-07 00:00:00

TtIE NATIONAL TiEGIST.ER: themselves fortunate: We have taken measure! with onr pure clet gy, lb open to them the gates of Heaven, Mistaken children, listen to the voice of God, listen to the maxims of the divine right: Yon are our property, our goods ; all means are good to recover what belongs to us. Let some thousands amen pet ish ! The test shall be pure,or fettered. Inhabitants of the country, Plebeians, middle classes, will you feel that you are bondmen, under our legitimate yoke ? Shut your el es to the horrors of war; only behold in the Prussii:ns, the Cosacks, and the Baskers, faithful Frenchmen. Bless the land of a Father who corrects you for your good. Far from vembling with indignation in beholding your cot tages in ache:, your towns bombarded, do not forget that thosl• who cut your throats ate your friends; recollect that they match under the white colour I ! Suffer all with resig nation, what do I say, with gratitude Yes, will you leap (or joy in seeing your walls inflamed, your children strangled, your wives expo ing ! Read on each gory bayonet, on each bullet, in every splinter of bomb or of grape-shot. "we are SC7II by the hand if !Jour good King !" 'ednesday, Paris Papers arrived to the 4d instant, con- taining i►i'elligence from Italy to the 20th ult. Florence and t.logna have been boll evacuated by the Neapolitans, and occupie►i by the Auctrians. Part of the Neapolitans had reached Pei ugia, which is full sixty miles south of Florence. It thus appears the Neapolitan army has deacended into theßo vnan territories in full and rapid retreat, without having been engaged in any but slight and indecisive actions. It s said Mu, at 1141 issued a Proclamation, declaring the country in dander, anti has fixed an Italian Champ de Mci, to be held at Rome oh the I Sth of this month, when a new Constitution, upon the new French plan, will he submitted for the accep tance of the people. In this attempt to revolutionize Italy, he does not appear to be seconded - 4y the inhabitants to an extent that promises success at present.—The accounts from the Rhine admit that numerous armies of the Allies arc ap proaching that quarter, and that an attack is shortly expected; hut at the same time state that there own preparations every where correspond with the exertions of the coining assailants. , Bonaparte's departure from Paris has been again deferred. It is now said he purposes visiting the whole line from Huningen to Dunkirk. The Emperor of Austria is said to have refused to sign the Manifesto against France ; and the Russian army to have retrograded in consequence of the press ing entreaty of the Senate. But this desei yes no credit. The French Funds have again fallen. The price last quoted was 57. Brussels and Frankfort Journals reached town on Tuesday the former to the 30tb, the latter to the 26th ult.. They contain numerous articles st,ting the march of reinforce ments, upon the largest scale, to the allied armies posted on the frontiers of France. The first division of Austrian troops was expected to reach the Rhine the 2d of May ; and this division was to be immediately followed 70,000 men under the command of Prince \Vrede. It is further said that 80,000 Russians will be on the Rhine in about a fort night; that they are followed by another division of the same s t reng th, which is likely to reach by the latter Cod of the present mouth ; and a third division of 50,000 men is to go tin-0110r the Tyrol to, Italy. A force of I 00,000 Russians is to form an army of reserve on the Oder.—lt is necessary to 'Amer we, that these statements of troops marchitfi, are seldom correct in point of'numbers. Bonaparte has segoestered the property of his old favourite Betthier the comp..oiun of all his great campaigns. mAy Every engine is put in motiovi by Bennapatte to repel the attack of the Allies. fie has decreed that free corps he formed on the frontier department;., to be composed like .the Spanish guerillas, to arm themFelves, and reed% e no. pay, Lent have provisions while in the field, and all the plunder they can make. The conscription was in the course of drawing last ft iday at ounkiik and Gravetines. It comprehends all persons from 18 to 60 years. those from 18 to 33 are destined for the service of the armies ; from. 36 to 60 for garrison duty. None are exempt from its operation. BRITISH ARMY IN THL ..‘s;ETHERLANDS.—The British army never furnished so large a contingent of troops towards any coalition, as she is now under obligation to bring for ward. The following is a list of the Mitish GenerarOffieeis in Belgium:—Generals the Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Hill, Sir C. Colville, Barnes, Lord E. Somerset, Sir William Pon sonhy, Adams, G. Johnstone, Sirs H. Lowe, J. Kempf, L. Cole, and 11. Vivian. Ten troops of horse artillery; eight companies of artillery drivers ; a company of the waggon train; a detachment of the rocket corps ; a divisiom of sappers and miners, with the regulated number of engineer officers; eight companies of the royal artillery ; and six companies of the Royal Staff corps, compose part of the Duke's army. Regiments at present in the Netherlands, which have embarked, or are under orders for that country :-Ist Life Guards, 2d ditto Royal Horse Guards, Ist Dragoon Guards ) id "Dragoons, 6th ditto, 7th Light ditto, 10th ditto, 11th ditto, 12 ditto, 13th ditto, 15th ditto, 16th ditto, 18th ditto, 2Sd ditto; Ist Foot Guards, 2d batt. ; ditto 3d batt.; 2cl ditto, (241 ; 3d • 1 ; 2d Gtt. ; 13th Veteran Bat talion; 1.4 Foot, 31.1 bait.; 14th, 3d batt.; 23d, .25th, 2d haft ; 28th ; 30th, 2d batt.; 32d ; 33d; 35th, 2d batt.; 37th, 2d batt. ; 42d, 44th, 2d batt. ; 51st ; 52d, Ist batt. ; ditto, id bait. ; 54th; 59th, 2d batt.; 69th, 2d batt.; 71st Ist bait. ; 73, 2d bait. ; 73th ditto, td batt. ; 79th, Ist batt. ; 81st, 2d batt. ; 9lst, Ist batt.; 92d; 95th, 'lst batt. ; ditto, 2d hatt. ; ditto, 3d batt. ; Royal Staff Corps. - The King of the Netherlands has punished a Proclama tion, fur the summary and exemplary punishment oP" all attempts to disturb the public tranquillity, by, publishing false rumours, and in any way exciting disorder and sedi tion. This measure may affui d some idea of the public opi nion in Belgium. There is - a private letter in circulation in the higher circle, dated at Paris on Sunday, and from a person em ployed in the Thuil!erica, which states, that Buonaparte and Carnot • had a desperate quarrel on Sunday morning, and that the former suddenly discharged a loaded pistol at the latter, but missed him. One of the valets of Buonaparte, who had been with him in Egypt and Elba, was mortally wounded. A letter received in this town yesterday from an Officer i.f the i tth Dragoons, dated Reniex, near the French frontiers, the 22d ult. states that two regiments of cavalry carne over from the French army and joined the army of Louis XVIII. in that neighbourhoool.—Birminghem Chronicle. Marshal Blucher Las issued an animated proclamation to his army, is which he says— " Cornriules, it is given to us again to combat far the great can —for general peace! I congratulate you upon it. The course of glory is alai,' opened tn.yini; an opportunity offers to increase by new deeds the military glory which, pm have already acquired ! Placed at your head, I ant co:Ode/it al certpein as glorious tiIiCCCS.i Shew me in this new struggle the confidence you have placed in me during the last, and I am convinced that you will gloriutoly ex tend the st rvices of your brilliant deeds in inns." The House of Messrs. Recamier and Co. at Paris has stop• rd pny .; ; • gg. bi gi ct ti t; Iti 1,, sei an to PC cs far Pr co ab thi to toe ret pc! for St o dis. her bel 110 Pi; bee Still his ipil the dra thei of o of ; was ha', cash A hlili and bl of A