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

SATURDAYS LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.
J. Clare, of Norfolk-place, Southwark, broker, to surrender April 8,
15, and May 13, at One, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Peter, Pall-
grave•pluce, Temple.
W. John;011, of Leed•. innkeeper, April 12, 18, and May 13, at ele.
sen, at the Bull aid Musith Inn, Leeds. Attorney Mr. 13attye, Chan•
eery ; and Mr. Speight. Leeds.

C. M. Haonington, ref Primrose-hill, Sali%bnry-square, Fleet-street,
stationer, April 8, 15, and May 13; at one, at Guildhall. Atrorney Mr,
Sheatman, Hart street, Bloovusbury.
D. 'l'. Arnotl of Holt, Wilts, dealer, April 12, at five, 13, and May
•15, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Melkshain. Attornies, Messrs, G. and F,
Monle, Mellohatu; and Messrs. Frowd and Ruse, Serle-street, Lincoln's
inn.

T. Roth well of leosdyke. Lincoln, wine merchant, April 17, 18, and
May 13, at ten, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Lincoln. Anomie'', Mr. Cope,
11.,sinn ; and Mr. li ikon, GI eville.street, Hatton•Garden.
W. Pare, of Hackney, draper, April .8, and 15, and May 13, at ten•
at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday.
street.
J, Roberts, j. Wangamann, end N. Rvall, of Gowar's.vralk, White
chapel. sugar p•finers, April 8, 16, and May 30, et twelve, at Quil'll'l;l'
Attorne3, Mr, Woods. Mark-lane
P. Young and J. Broctburst;t,f Wappinet rope-malters, April 4. lA.
and M4y /3, al tep, at Guildhall. Attormies, Msssrs, 041ey and liirchr
tilartil.'s lane, Cannun.street.
IV. M. Russell and C. Gavin, of Great Eastchesp. provision.brokers,
April 8, 15, wad 1417 13, at elevets, at Guildhall. Attortt)ea, Mtit:to
Apjklit Frceigin, Upgc duet Faicou prim,

Lamm
SUNDAY, APRIL Q, 1815.

-- •
DISCOVERIES MADE,TO. LOUIS: XVIII., AND NF. G.
LECTED BY HIM.,AND HIS MINISTERS.
The last revolution which hits taken place in France is one
of the most extraordinary events that history will have to
record. A vast conspiracy was planned in the heart of the
• apital of the empire ; it was not kept secret, and yet no
measures were taken to prevent it by the party most inte-
rested to stop it. It was carried on without the least oppo-
sition. A handful of soldiers have imposed on a powerful
nation the same Chief, whose banishment, twelve months
ago was proclaimed as a blessing of Divine Providence;
and a King, generally beloved for his goodness and mode-
ration, respected for his good intentions, but, unfortunate-
ly, led by some imbecile Ministers, found only traitors in
his army, and was compelled to leave his dominions. The
cause of this wonderful drama we do not pretend to deve-
lope now ; they cannot yet be ascertained with that accu-
racy which our readers would expect; and we shall confine
ourselves at present to state some very curious facts which
have come to our knowledge through an authentic chair.
SP far back As the month of Reptember last, the King's
Ministers were informed of a report spread amongst the
Troops, that Austria had reluctantly consented to the de-
thronement of Buonaparte, and that she entertained the hope
of replacing the Ron of the Arehducthess on the throve of
France. In support of this assertion, it was said, that this
Princess had visited the French prisoner's who crossed Ger-
rn:lny to come bark to 1.'2 4nce—tbat she held her (.)11 in

her arms, and give these prisoners pecuniary relief. chic
readers may recollect, that at the time she trave ied: lc!
Switzerland, some foreign newspapers often sent her to
Elba: some others mentioned that she kept a correspon,
deuce with Buonaparte ; .and it was even stated that they
met in Italy. •
to court of the Tbuilleries, sure of the ,disposition of
that of Austria, and conscious of the falsehood of the
reports concerning the Archduchess, did not pay the • least
attention to the intelligence. In thisrthe King's ininisterp
were very wrong; as they ought to have, from that time',
inferred, that the disaffected had imagined that plan to
sound the sentiments of the array, and to persuade the sot
diery, that Bonaparte was not entirely lost. The WK.:-
ferences the ministers shewed on that occasion, encourage 4
the partisans of Napoleon, and they set at work with mot&
confidence.

The situation of Post-master General
C
KO been intraseng
to a very good man, getterelly respected ; but Mr ant:-
tette, who held this situation under tlttonaparte, was .I.la
only person dismissed : all the others remained in office.
This Lavallette was charged with bribing some of the
pi hieipal clerks, and it is publickly known now at 'Paris
that the correspondence with Buonaparte was carried on
through the Post office, and under-the coutersign of that
office.. The letters were directed to different persons re.
siding in the departments along the Mediterranean,. •
The conspirators conceived that the propagation of the
French Legislative Body would afford them the most cove-
venient opportunity to carry their plan into execution,
Availing themselves of that circumstance, their correa.
pondence encreased in activity, their measures were taken.
moreopenly, and same personi who did not share the
infatuation of the King's Ministers; succeeded in inter-
cepting letters which no longer left the existence. of the
conspiracy doubtful. Count de B*** received from one
of his relations who had an estate a few miles distance
from Frejus, letters which he had intercepted, and brought
them to Count de Blacai. The correspondence was car.
ried on through the means of fishermen, who received the
letters at the extremity of the garden belonging to the
gentleman by whom they had been intercepted or obtainrii.
Count de Maces read them, smiled, shrugged up his shout.
ders, and treated as visionary the apprehensions enter-
tained be Count de B!'" and his relation.
The infatuation of this :Minister, who fancied he hod
replaced Louis XVIII. on the throne, caused him to dis-
regard the information given him by the real friends to the
Monarch, and tee conspirators soon learnt, that Calmde Blacas, the King's most confidential Minister, trceti-4
as alarmists all those who imparted to him any partirt--.
lars of the plot. Nothing so clearly proves the extent'
his infatuation as the following fact :—As eariy as tie
month of January last, it was publicly reported in Paris,
that Buonaparte would re-enter the capital in March.
Mr. Laintl, President of the Chamber of •Deputies, de-
nounced the Count de Blacas to the King, for having cone
cealed from his Majesty seven letters in which the conspi-
racy was revealed. By reading the last sentences of Mr.
Laine's speech to the King, it wiM be seen that he plainly
declared that Minister was incapaiuie of serving his •Ma.
jesty. - ,
Whether the conspirators were informed that some Of
their letters had been intercepted or whether for the pur-
pose of increasing the infatua',.ion of the Count de Literals,
eceant Bertrand was sent from the 151 e of Liba to Pari.,

i 41d/

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