The National Register.
London, England, 1816-01-21 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Private fetteil from Paris, however. I .1111s,i . •••• rig
details relative tti the arrest of, Sir Robert Wilson, 11 r.
and Captain Elutchinson, who are confined in the Abt-avi., and
in separate apartments. It appears; that Layiilette, after his
escape from the Coneie.,-gerie, remained concealed t Pat P., till-
der the name of Colonel. Lossac, frein the 20th of December.
the evening of his escape, to about the 4th of this month. Ile
was then conducted out of Paris, and got safe to lions, aceont-
panied, as the French Government are sa'd to declare, by the
three Gentlemen above-ineetioned. No interruption was made
to them on their journey till they reached Cambray, whe,c th:l
were detained some time while their passpOits were examined.
After seeing him to Mons, -the Gentlemen are said to have re-
fill tied to Paris. Of the boasted vi,!-ilatice and deste ity Of tEe
Police of Paris we have but a poor opinion if it be true that
Lavalette iemained a fortnight at Paris undiscovered, and then
travel sed France without moletation. The whole plan of
escape would, it is said, have remained a secret, had it eot been
detailed in a letter t• a Gentlemen in this city, which was' tit
into the Post Office at Paris, and there opened; nav, it was even
talked of in a public company at Paris.
Sir Robert Wilson, it is I (ported, refuses to answer any in-
terrogations. The other Gentlemen have made no hesitrion
in answering every question put to them.
'l'he trial of these Gentlemen is expected to take place as so' n
as possible i • and glad shall we be to find that they are able o
exculpate themselves.
The punishment by the Penal Code of Fance, is imprison-
ment fur not less than 3 months,- and not more than-two years.
The proceedings in the two Chambers are of little iiripor-
("ince. No report has yet been made upon the Budget, or
the proposed Law of Elections. Both of them are known
to experience great opposition in the Bureaux ; and it is
supposed that the latter will be referred to the Ministers,
in order that it may undergo considerable alterations.
Several of the Marshals of France are preparing to quit
Paris ; but the Commission has not yet designated the Re-
gicides to whom the Amnesty Law will attach. The King,
in his reply to the Peers, informing him that he had agreed
to the Law, said, " 1 know that I could have done the good
alone; but I wished to associate thereto the Chambers, in
order that an act of general reconciliation might be not
a royal, but a national, act."
'l'he Duke d'Augouleme is returned from his visit to the
South.
M, Hyde de Neuville, it is said, has been appointed Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary to the United States.
The French Funds are about 6U
Brussels Papers to the 16th, an 4 Frankfort to the 10th,
inst. have also bet n received. In these there is as ener,e:ic
Address from Gen. isulow to the Army he command.d in
France, during the late campaign, lin the eve of its dissulu.
tiun. The ardent patriotism it breathes. and the warmth
of a trection w ith which it glows, must i se the vini!tatio
which patriots of evt ty nation entertain tor the admired
Veteran.
A Mail from Flanders has brought the following private
letter from Munich It would seem as if hostilities were
apprehended between. Austria and Davan'a, who v.ll not
CilliStqlt to make the ergot e i e itch of territ,
But what could Barai.:a do, sing'. b.e,•ed, a ainst Austr;‘?
ItXTRACT .)P • PRIVAT .I ET ['Eft ?It( MU4IC-T-1, NY:111-'124
1N JA • AIY• •
" For a week past, the nit,. Aietrining reports Mtge been
in circu:ation here, concerning our 1 elation with Aust. ia.
It is a tact, that up to this time, the negociatiorisfor
eb-
changes between our court and that of Viva:in, bar front
haying advanced. w ill probably fail. It is affirmed, tlio c
our Court is resolved to inaiutain the integrity of tbelt;tig • _
dom of Bavaria.
4v Seeesal declarations are in circulation i but as it is not