The National Register.
London, England, 1815-11-19 00:00:00

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A Mail from Hamburgh has brought a Bremen Gazelle.
which communicates some further particulars relative to
the arrangement with France. According to this state,
meet, France is to pay 270 millions a year—hot of this•
sum ouly 140 ere to be applied to the. paying off the con-
tribotion of 700 millions, which thus will not be liquidated
in less than live years. The remaining 130 millions are
to be applied towards the maintenance of the foreign force
occupying France. This flrce will, if circumstane" per-
mit, be diminished in order -se relieve France. But if such
diminution he deemed impolitic, then France is to pay
the difference between the 130 thillions.and the real ex-
pence of maintaining the foreign troops. The Duke of
Wellington is to be Commander-in-Chief of the whole,
though each army is to be commanded by its own
Generals.

Confident expectations are held out in the last letters from
Paris, that the Convention, duly signed and sealed, will make
its appearance in a few days; at the same time-so many un-
expected obstacles have occurred to prevent its conclusion,
that it is impossible to form any positive conjectute of the
period when this long•looked for document mar atriye„
All that can be stated x 0 .1i certainty is, that two packets
were some time since ortleied to Calais by our Government',
to be in readines,, tie one to bring over Mr. Planta with,
the copy of the Convention, the other to hring Lord ('agtie-
. mg)) and his snite. This certainly indicates the opiulun
of Ministers, as to the final conclusion of the negoctation.
Extract of a letter dated Paris, Friday evening. o The
Council of War appointed to try Marshal Ney has excited
the liveliest interest throughout Paris. The result has sot&
vrised even the friends of the Marshal. No one supposed
the Council would have ventured to have declared itself
incompetent, in opposition to the Government ; s familiar
are the minds of the French to the exercise of absolute
authority in the place of justice and of law. From what
I^7nspired at the trial, it appeared that Buonapa te, at
Elba, was nerfectly acquainted even with the scandal of the
saloons of Paris ; he knew that ."..ladame Berthler hcd Letts
coldly received by the Duchess d'Angouleme, and retired to
her country :teat. Buonaparte, it appeared, laughed try st
immoderately at Berthier's wearing a yoltigety's habit; at
Captain of the King's guard. The name of rth'fig(ur de
Lois XIV. is given to the old emigiaios, who still retr.in the
dress and principles of the widen, regime. Wile, hi• went
as ronnissioner, he abused the King in the grossest terms,
said he did not speak French any better than an 111(11211; that
ht must go back to fasten upon Engli•h heel; and that the
Duke of Berry was un ten ilreprne
Duke of Wellington was not in Court either day."
The French Court lu,s forbidden the J,,urnalists to copy
any thing from the English Papers respecting the Duke of
()dears ; but, it is said, they ate ordered to praise Fe.dinand
of Spain whenever they have an oppotouni:v

Letters from Fiance announce the death of the live Ge-
neral Porliet's Lady, arising from the shilk she felt at the
melancholy and tragic fate of her husband, and subsegteut
ill trottnent (rout the Spanish Authorities.