The National Register.
London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

tlarsszcs, SEPT. I.l.—We learn from the French
frontiers, that perfect tranquillity now prevails in
all the krtresses in the Northern Departmenta, from
the Rhine to the North Sea. The inquiry into the
late conspiracy is going on with all possible dili-
gence ; many officers of the Legions of the Meurthc
and the !thine, and also two inhabitants of Cambray,
are summoned to give evidence.
VIENNA, SAM 3 —We learn that a great part of
our troops, on their arrival at Treviso, have taken
the road to Piedmont. The Duchess of Parma
• leaves this city on the 9th to return to her own
dominions.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 15.--Yesterday a fire broke
out here, which was dreadful for the short time it
continued, and was, on account of the circumstances
that attended it, very remarkable. At a quarter
before seven a terrible explosion was head in the
distillery of Mr. Hopp ; and at the same instant a
torrent of fire burst from the building into the
street ; the flames rising to a great height. We hear
that the still burg. Other accounts, from persons
who were in the building nt the time, say, that by
carelessness a lamp was brought too near to a vessel
with spirits, which caught lire and blew 4.—
Though the fire engines were brought up as soon
as possible, the house was all in flames, before
they could arrive. The ve►sels of spirits burnt one
after another, and increased the torrent of burning
fluid, which flowing from the street into the canal,
covered the surface of the water to a great extent
with, a sheet of flame. Happily the fire was got
under with as mach rapidity as it had at first
spread. The fire communicated behind to the backs
of some other houses Happily no lives were lost.
FRENCH PAPERS.

FUNERAL OF MARSHAL KELLERMAN.

PARIS, SEPT. Is.—The obsequies of Marshal the
Duke of Valmy took place this day. A battalion of
the 2d and one of the 66th Legion preceded the
funeral. The veterans marched on each side the
coin. Three domestics carried the decorations of
the Duke. Several Marshals and a number of
General Officers attended the funeral. The son of
the late Marshal led the mourners, Marshals the
Duke of Reggio, the Duke of Albufera, Count
Simonvillo, and General Rapp, held the corners of
the pall. The mortal remains of the Marshal were
deposited in the burial ground of the Pere La Chaise,
and laid in the tomb of his Duchess.

M. de Marboiss brother-in-law of the Duke, de-
livered upon his grave the following oration :—" A
small piece of earth covers all that remains of the
warrior, the citizen, the friend ;—his loss occasions
our regret. A few days before his death he uttered
the words I shall repeat—' Except my duty towards
God all my actions have had for their object the
love ofmy country. I will not give way to vain
recitals, just going into my coffin, but will only say
in fighting for the maintenance of our liberties and
the territory of France, I have done all I could do
to soften terrible war. I saw our misfortunes ter-
' minate on the return of the King, who has given us
that fundamental law which we have sworn to
defend. A monument extremely plain has been
erected on the field of Valmy ; my heart will be
deposited in it with this inscription :—' Here died
in glory the brave warriors who saved Franceson the
20th September, 1792. A soldier, who had the
honour of commanding them on that memorable day,
Marshal Kellermann, Duke of Velma, dictated, 28
years after his last will, and wished that his heart
might be laid in the middle of them." And you,
my sister, who repose here—he has willed also,
that the same tomb reunite your bodies.—Adieu
for a time, my beloved sister—Adieu brave and good
Captain.—(Gazelle de France.)
NAPLLS, Auo. 24.—A Royal decree of the 14th
forbids the presentation of petitions signed by more
than three persons. It prohibits also assembling in
crowds to present petitions, as practised every day.
They have established at Naples constables simi-
lar to those of London for the safety and protection
of the citizens. These constables wear the Sicilian
colours at their girdle, in order that they may be
known.
All the regular Neapolitan troops have been can-
toned upon a line which extends from Gaeta as far
as Castellamere where they are exercised with
great activity. 'They calculate upon an army of
15,000 men, who are said to be brave beyond ex-
ample, and that they are resolved to die, in case any
foreign power shall have the boldness to declare war
against the Carbonari.
The Junta of Pah.rrto has declared officially that
the ships of all nations shall enter their port without
distinction. Baron Nltvat:ki, Consul Gentrel haw

Austria in Sicily, has published ii, the furtigri

Journals a proclamation, in which he bestows praises
on the Junta, and expresses admiration for the
!generous character of the people of Peleriao, who,
in the midst of the revolutionary horrors of the 1701
Or July, respected an 1 protected thc Consuls of all
asthma