The National Register.
London, England, 1812-11-15 00:00:00

NOV.

The following has been c.inmunicatcd to us by a Centle.
man iv (oily arrived ft oin Fat is, as the statement .f.rctslated
by the Members of French Government, inform
anon of their in i% ate fricink, as to the nature, extent, awl
termination of the late conspiracy.
The three Ex-Generals, Guidal; and Lahorie,
plready sentenced and executed, endeavoured to bring about
3 new revolution in Paris.
" Thee made use of a fictitious Smarts Consul/um, by
means of which the" succeed-•d in deceiving the garrison of
Paris. !laving gone on the 23(1 of OetGber, at four o'clock
in the morning, to thg barracks occupied by the first dis ision
tte ttragoons of Paris. they read to them a Proclamation
in %hid' they informed them of the death of the Emperor,
(.I,lu. 7th. and ordered them, in the name of the Regent, to
1, h'v 'hem.
'• The troops, believing what was told them, obeyed their
(1(1eIN and sutiered themselves to be led to dlicrent posts,
where they relieved the guards; and at seven in the morn-
esemed themselVes at the Ministers of the General
Pioxe, and at the Prefects of the Police, both of whom they
ariest-d. and carried them to the prison of Lafurce, under an
escort el SOO men.
another division proceeded to the house of
the t Atitisandant of Paris, General llullin (not Savory).
M. Ilea informed him, that he was no longer Commandant ;
sod hesitating to resign his command, a pistol was
di,ehar'l(rl at him by Mallet, which mortally wounded him
in the he
" Mallet next proceeded to the Chief of the Etat-Major
of Paris, to arrest him ; but this Officer (who appears to have
been apprized of his danger) had several Officers in his apart-
ment, who, proving too powerful for Mallet, arrested him ;
they then harangued the troops, who followed him, and hav-
ing succeeded in persuading them that Mallet was a conspi-
law, and that the Emperor was not dead, the whole laid*
down their arms. The troops cantoned at Versailles and
Gros Bois was now sent for, and the barriers having been
shut, the conspirators were arrested.
" At two o'clock, the Minister of the Police and the Pre-
esct were liberated, the Officers of the first division were ar-
freted, and the troops sent out of Paris.
" On the first report of the Emperor's death, which the
conspirators spread all over Paris, the Bank was surrounded
by,a multitude, who endeavoured to exchange their notes
fur specie ; but in a short time order and tranquillity wero.
restored, and every thing quiet."

THE HEE DOMA WRY ;
OR, EPHEMERIS OF THE WEEK.

NOVEMBER.
15. The Me and Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.. Jerem. 23. 5.
Gospel St. John, 6. s.—St. Alachutos, was of a noble British extrac-
Wm, before the conversion of the Enidish to the faith of Christ he
was originally called Maclou', or 314 l ow. and forsaking the idolatry
of his relatives and friends, also forsook the world, and retired to the
solitude of Bangor, where the monks had already given many proofs
of their piety and abnegation. Selected to go to France. in order to
preach the doctrine of Christ, he was ordained Bishop of Aleth, in
Brittany, now called St. Malo, hy a slight derivation front his name
lie died, A. D. 564.-1577. Captain Drake, set sail from Plywood',
rat his voyage round the globe. 163 x. Died Thomas Parr, aged 15t
Jears.-1802. Died George Ronntel, the painter.
The Sun rises at 7 h. 35 ram sets at 4 h. 25 min.
16. Monday.—St. Edmund. After having been several years
treasurer to the church of Salisbury, he was promoted to the See of
c
Imerhury. and there discharged the-important duties of his office' a'
a good pastor, for the space of six years. But seeing the liberties of