The National Register.
London, England, 1815-04-16 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

tected going to Poland. One was arrested at Louvain, three
at Magdeburg!), and three at Neufchatel. The latter were-
seized br the peasants, and immediately hanged upon trees.
The Brussels papers contain the
_following important para—
graph:—

_
VIENNA, MA RCI 29.—The Allied Powers have signed st
new Declaration, by which they renew the Treaty of C,hau•
mont, the tenor of which is, that they engaged not to treat
with Napoleon Buonaparte, or any of his family, without how—
ever, interfering in the internal affairs of France. This De-.
elarittion will soon be published officially."
Extraet fl a letter from Brussels, dated April 6:—" The
Duke of Welliogton arrived from Vienna yesterday morning.
After visiting the King of the Netherlands, his (grace went
to -Monsieur, with whom he remained two hours. The
King of France is still at Ghent. Sir Charles Stewart is ap—
pointed Ambassador Extraordinary to his Majesty."
In Bavaria there is supposed to he from 30 to 55,000•
troops in a perfect state of preparation, and only waiting tilt
the Russians come up. who were expected about the irir h.
Report says, the Duke of Wellington's head-quarters are-
to be at Ghent.

One of Telleyrand's Secretaries, who was going fr►m Vi—
enna to Paris, ha; been arrested at Ratisbon and imprisoned.

It is said that the Emperor Alexander has pledged himself
to have Two Hundred Thousand Russian Troops in Wurtz-
burg by the tenth of Mar/.
Mr. Hunter, the King's Messenger, arrived on Friday
night with di,patches from various parts of the Continent..
Mr. Hunter was also the beater of dispatches from the Duke
of Wellington, at Brussels.
Dispatches have been received announcing that Mobile
has surrendered by capitulation without a shot being flied.
Its garrison consisted of between 3 and 400 Americans, and
within three or four days after this event, the news of the
concluston of Peace arrived, in consegnence of which our
exrelition re-embatked, and proceeded to the rendezvous ap•
pointed previous to their return to Europe.
A Messenger arrived yesterday motning with Dispatches:
from Vienna. Accounts have a!so been received from Italy.
Murat has entered the Papal territories, and is in possession
of Rome. 'the Pope is arrived at Florence. Troops are
marching to the Rhine in all directions.
Brussels and Dutch Paper, have brought us from Vienna,
a Decree, issued by the Emperor of A uvria, which proses
his determination to enter into the war with vigour. The
Decree directs a loan of fifty millions of florins to be opened.,
his Imperial Mjestv informing his subjects in the preamble•
that 4• at the moment when we had season to indulge in the.
confident hope of letting our beloved people enjoy in the
full extent the blessings of a permanent peace, sacred. by
mutual decisions and political conventions we are compelled.
by the events that have lately occurred, to !mike new exer-
tions that exceed the ordinary resources of our sta e."
Fif-
teen thousand Prussians passed through Ma-stricht on the
Ist and 211, and 50,000 were to cum the-Rhine at Wesel.
last week

111"arsha1 Blucher is a, rived at Luxemburg, which is to be
the gland Prussiiiit head quartets. Toe Pitt-star army, which
is making forced marches, take tip a po•i•iun on the left: the
British, Hanoverian, and Being troops take up a posi:inn on
the right and centre. Gene,Al Allen, Commander-in Chief
of the Hanoverian troop, has hk heiithquaiteis at Lenic.
TI .e British troop; fake root Veurne to (-'rwtttay. At-
lon is fortifyiliz; and limn bar ICI 01 to Netalle the wO,l-%
ale nearly completed '.nick arc to cover the Belgic frontie.s.
Mons and Tournay will in a kw days be piepared to•
any aAtaLL

.

t.

0;4

g

THE COURT,

On'Ttiestlay, the Queen and Princesses Augusta and EiP
ritbeth arrived at the Queen's Palace, flow. WindSor; and on
Tniirsday her Majesty held a lirawing-roorn at Buckingham-
itiouse, which, being .the one that has occs:rt ed these ter,
months, caused a considerable hustle at the west end of the
.t7,wn. The Princess (Imitate of Wales arrived early, and
dressed in the Palace for the Drawing-reetn. The Prince
Regent cane in state a littler before kur o'clock, with four
earl ilges in his suite, escorted by a party of life guards. The
nuke ainl Duchess of York, the Dukes of Kent and Gioia.
ctster„ :old Princess Sophia of Gloucester, came in state..
The QUeen entered the lisawing-room at two o'clock, ac-
eompanied by Princesses Angtysta and elizabeth, with their
Thoorrotis sviks: On its being thrown open for the general
etimpany, thosu who had their new honours of Knights of the
Grand (.'nes concerted on diem on Wednesday, by the
Prince fiegeot, were presented. The Royal Dukes wore
their new Olden. The presentations On marriages, promo.
items, arils als from, and previous to departures for, abroad,
w'cre also very numerous. The prevailing colours of the la•
dits' dresses were lilac, violet, pea-gieett, and aaure Nue.
hite satin was generally wimp with ciethleaux of jewels, and
phrines of feathers. The following iS a description- of the
dress: worn by the Princess Charlotte of Wakes ;—A most
Kuper b &less.. composed of magnificent latna, with draperies,
Hrautifully. formed of elegant sweeps, from which were sus,
pendetl wreaths of white roses, intermixed with silver tante'
leaves, finished with silver cord and bullion tassels, a•la.Pa-
a tich white satin petticoat, trimmed with blood.
s'atin,-atiti silver. [lead dress, the Regent's plume of white
ostrich feathers, mounted on a tiara of l!rilliatils ; necklace
a.tid car•rings of diamonds ; train of silver tissue, superbly
ttiramed.with a quantity of very beautiful blood lite..

Notwithstanding the general expectation of an irornesiiste
cofflineneernent ul hostilities, it is now probable no decisive
:tflacasitre- will be taken till an answer is received from Vienna,
on the stritiect of Boonapaete's overture, transmitted tbither
by our Minister*.

Lord'ilarrowity and Mr.Wellelley Pule returned .)n Wed-
rieiday, finny their important mission to the Netherlands.
It is said, that before they left the Contluent, the arrange-
ments fur subsidies were concluded.

There is great difficulty in Fiance to obtain horses suitable
r the car-airy. The few that ale purchased for that pur-
pose arc paid for at a hitch rate.
Letters of the 11 th inst. frtrro Brussels, state, that the
.I)ukt of Wellington has sent to Portugal, to hasten to hint
surne particular Portuguee regiments which had distin-
guib•hed themselves under his Grace's orders in the Pe-
ninsula: •

A riNfir...- Three squadrons of the i6th dragoons embarked
at Dover on Tuesday. More troops have emhaiked fiorn
Ramsgate and Harwich; besides immense quantities of can-
non and stores. The Intl, Hussars embatked on Thursday,
:ink a troop of Horse Artillery )esterday.--Woolwich is a
constant scene of bustle in its \Val ren.---About 2000 troops
enihaiked from thence last week for (f)tend.

Mr. Nladisf.n; it isFaid. signified a wish to resign the
Pre,idc•nry of ihe United States.

Tlie neve Income Tax Bill has been drawn 'bp, and ac-
Cording to report, it is to be o%elve acid a half per cent. on
:.!1 rilt.rils above a certain rate, alit; tpadtially to descend to
five the iowe,t. But it is said that the mine principle of
incor:e anti nol properly as the basis of the a.i'e...aalent
t (mains.

THE NATIONAL TTEGISTET.