The National Register.
London, England, 1816-03-25 00:00:00

CERTI FICATES-A rrt fT. 13.

It. Collier and CO.LitTerpo, Woods-at:l,
Lamplightas-hall, Gloure,ter. vintner.—T• Cato',ridge, lave-
mer,ll lioskdl. Liverpool. linea.draper.—G. Strict, ShefEcll.
britan n,..-mazufortnrer.—W. Cooper. Shepton-Mallet.Sonterset. mark -
ing-nuJ:er.—J. Itrennyond. Ewa. slop-kcerr.--J. Stowe.
Lom!on,ineet, Kent, eabintt-maker.-11'.1`ix. Nortlnem. Sussex.
Bramley. Shoner's--ourt. l'hroginorton-strect.
Brandry. I.lovd's Cofil.e House. inAtrance-bmker.-...1.
Bravo, Lontiow W 4.11, nicreLant.-3. Spinkrs and Co. Great Portland-
street. cos:::-loakers..-11. John-street, Cortnnercial-Itoud.
instaar.ce-broket.—H. ltiren and Co. gnircza.

IkiARCIT 23.

Cicrmatt pai.ers to the 14th inst. and Paris papers to
the '2oth have been received in the course of the week.
The former are destitute of general interest. By private
advice:. frcw Vienna, the dinrence between Austria and
Bavaria appear to be adjusted by the cession of two Ba-
varian circles to the furtner; this intelligence was, how-
ever, received LA this country some time ago, and had it
utit berme something of an official stamp, we should be
inclined to call into question the authenticity of the in-
formation transmitted by the private correspondent from
Vienna. We most positively deny the fact, that Austria
is prepared for war, or that Bavaria dare unfurl the flag
of battle against a rawer so much her superior in phy-
sical means. Like another leading power, in the late tre-
mendous conflict, the finances of Austria are in too
ruinous a state to admit of her drawing the sword on a
question of not much greater importance, than the break-
ing of art eg at the broad or the narrow end,and the de-
cision of which could be easily effected, without a rash
and intemperate appeal to arms. We are in the mean
time not blind to the ambitious views, and the spirit of
aggrandizement, which from the earliest period, have
been the leading features of the political system so tena-
ciously adhered to by the court of Vienna; but we pre,.
diet, that it will not be from the Jetty
..ars of Austria
and Bave.ria, that the repose of Europe will be broker.

The last advices from I'aris of the date of Thursday
lust, represent the situation of France as far from tran-
quil, the spirit of alarm is azain reviving, and the Go-
v•eniment is seriously apprehArive of commotions. We
extract the tidlowing from one of the letters:—

" The fermentation which still unliapri'y prevails, and the
niersadt:g attitude of Lyon and several of the contigious 1)e-
-r:et/mitts, have excited just apprehensions in the Ministers of
the Allied POWCII4. Si111:1` 1 tote to dun last, '3l. de l'oligrue
was deputed to the Duke of Wellington, w hem he met at thi
El!. see Itourhen, s. WI M. Fagal, Ambassador of the King of the
Loa' Countries, and intimated an intention of the Court to ape.
Late a change in the Ministry in favour of the L'ltra-Royalists.
The Duke made no it ply, but, in conjunction with M. Forza
di Borgho, !male shortly after an energetic representation to
the King himself. 31. Poyzo tli Bcrglat's %vas verbal; his
Grace cons ed his sentiments by letter."

The storm, which bus long desolated this fair portion
of Europe has indeed passed over, but the swell is still
on the ocean. In the present distracted state of her
Government, split by faction, and torn by civil dissen-
sions, it is in vain fur France to look for that settled. •
peace, on which the pros' erity of a nation is founded.
If we look to the state of her finances, what a deplorable
picture presents itself to our view. By refixring to the
letters of the 14th inst. we find that the Chamber of De-
puties was occupied for two days in discussing the
Budget, and at the close of its deliberations, had not
proceeded one degree in determining the sourcts from
which the public supply now in arrear is to be drawn;
the violence of the contending rallies here present itself,
and the dearest interests of the country are waerhiced to
support a cleep and intriguing faction.
By the papers of the 20th inst. we r.ljoiee to observe,
that a bright gleam of hope has dawned on the fiite of
Sir Robert Wilson, and his two associates. It is finally
settled, that they shall take their trial before the Court
of Assize. The most serious charge against them of
having contrived and facilitated Lavalette's escape, has
been withdrawn. We extract the article in (pies:ion
from La Gazale de France:=

" By virtue of a Decree of the Chamber of Accusation,
dated the 16th hist, Madame Lavatette k definitively restored
to liberty. The keepers and servants of M. Lavaler.e arc to
be brought before tile Court of Assize, as charged with having
facilitated the escape of M. Lavalette. Mesirs.Wilson, Bruce,
and Hutchinson are equally to be tried by the Court ()lA:adze,
as accused of having ClogA107:111111(d the aftuesaid escape. Thus,
with respect to theut, the fikt head ut' accusation is done
away."

The Duke of Wellington, we understand, left Paris
for Cambray, immediately that the serious part of the
charge sgc.inst his countr►•men w.:s abandoned.
The sentence ofCalonel Boyer has been commuted into
imprisonment for 20 years in it state prison.
General Manton Duvernet has been apprehended.
The French funds continue to tall. The five per cents
are at 59 f. 40 c. _

We have just received French Papers to the 23d inst.
Their contents are as us.nd of -li!tle importance. The
remains of the Duke d'Enghien have been found. The
spot where they were buried was pointed out by an old
peasant, who Lad dug the Prince's grave. The body had
been thrown into it without any coflin. A bout was first
found, then the whole skeleton. The hack-bone was per-
forated by two halls, and a large stone lay upon th,: skull.
His watch, his seal, a gold ring, end eighty ducats in a
purse, were found with the remains of the hotly, which
wire taken to the castle and buried with (I,le. ceremony.
Extracts from the celebrated Letter addressed by the
Duke of Wellington to the King of France, have reached
Town ;M. .Jules de Polignac wes, in consequence of this
letter, deputed to wait upon his Grace, cod it is remarked,
that the language of the Minister, towards the Chamber
of Deputies, has since assumed a firms: tone—and they
Imre declared, that the King will consider any further
resistance to the law passed in Septemkr Iti 11., diposing
of the royal forests, as a direct attack on his royal autho-
rity. If the Chamber do not retract, it is sum, scd it
will be dissidyed. The dissolution either of the Chainb•r
or of the Ministry is said to be inevitable.