The National Register.
London, England, 1819-04-19 00:00:00

THE .NATIONAL REGISTER.

At six o'clock in the morning of the lor2d, a fire broke
out in the Rosesfilal, the 6ioos retreat, situated in the
Royal Park, near Stockholm, about a league (torn the
city. The rapidity with which ihe flames extended pre-
vented the possibility of sating the house fmm total de-
struction, bur some furniture and works of art were pre-
'en ed. The fire ccraireenced in the chimney, and the
comm unication was the more prompt as the walls had
but little thickness.

PAR'S, :APRIL 13.—Yestetday being the anniversary
of the entrance of his Royal Highness Monsieur into
Paris„ the National Guard superseded the Hotly Guard
of ',his Prince in their service, awl remained on duty
'anti' this morning. At noon, M irshal Oudinot and the
Officers of the 12 Legions of the Parisian Gnarl pre-
sented to his. Royal Highness their congratulations on
that event. The Prince received them with his usual
affability. Amongst other kind expressions his Royal
Highness observed, that he should always feel himself
happy when surrounded by the National Guard, and that
the 12th of April would never fail to excite the most
pleasing recollections, adding 3—" Gentlemen, I do not
wear your uuiform, but I keep it by we, and will wear
it in the hour of danger ; I know of none that is more
splendid or more honourable."
His Royal Highness afterwards received the Ministers,
Deputies, Generals, &c. A repast had been prepared
for the National Guard on duty ; at four o'clock the
Prince entered the banquetting hall, which at his pre-
sence resounded with acclamations ; and, asking for a
glass of wine, said—" Now, my friends, to the health
of the King," which was received with shouts of nve
k Noi ! Vise 211onsieur f After an interval of a few mo-
ments, Isis Royal Highness said—" My friends, to she
health of the thirteen legions; I wish they should know
that I drink to their glory and happiness!' The Prince
shortly afterwards retired amidst expressions of general
joy and affection.
The Persian Ambassador passed the evening before
last at the house of Maclaine the Duchess d'Escars. His
Excellency walked last morning in the garden of the
Tuileries.

An Ordinance of Police, dated the 3d of April, and
pasted yesterday abort Paris, renews the prohibition al-
ready given to the keepers of coffee-houses, taverns,
billiard-rooms, kc. against keeping their respective cs-
tablishments open after eleven o'clock at night.
The following are the only journals now permitted to
enter Spain--The .Voniteur, the Gazette de France, the
Journal de Paris, the Journal des Wale, and the Quo/i-
-dienxe. The English papers, and those of she Nether-
lands, are strictly forbidden.
The assassination of M. de Kotzebue will probably be
followed by consequences not foreseen by the infuriated
wretches who armed the hand of young Sandi.
M. de Struve, the Russian Minister at the Court of
the Grand Duchy of Baden, proceeded to Manheim on
the 2d inst., personally to collect all the details of this
deplorable event, and at the same bite to cause to be de-
livered to hint all the rapers that might be found in the
portefeuille of M. de Kotzebue, in his quality ut private
correspondent to the Emperor Alexander.
Notwithstanding the obstinate denials of Sands, it
appears more and more established that he had accom-
plices. Au innkeeper of Weimberg has deposed, that
when Sandi lodged at his house, he was accompanied
by another young man. Other persons have given es
deuce to the same effect; but the unknown disappeared
at the town-gate of Matiheint, leaving to his fanatic
comrade all the perils of the blow fate had consigned to
his execution.

Our private correspondent from Italy, observes the
.lournal des Drbots, does not speak of any arrest, and
affords no new motive for believing the reality of a con-
spiracy against his Majesty the Emperor of Austii.t.
The Journals of Florence, Genoa, and Milan, du not
notieu any disquieting circuinstinces.
French Funds, April it.—Five per cents. 67f. 45c.
Bank Stock, 15401.
NI ASt 11 Ent , APRIL 6.—The death of the assassin of
M. Kotzebue has been erroneously announced in the
Jouruali. 'flit wretch was removed, at ten o'clock
last night, front the civil hospital to a neighbouring pri.
son, known under the appellatiou of a house of cor-
rection, He fainted whilst being conveyed thither.
The physicians have declared that it was impossiide he
could recover. It is even prnbible that he %sill not live
above a few days.
The inslispensable necessity is procuring more mate-
rial information relative to the motives which inclosed
Sandi to commit the crime, was stroppily felt. The pre-
limitary depositions not appearing sufficient, a special
commission on the par our Conn has been appoinurl,
eunaposed of Judges of the first rank, and presided be
the Chancellor of the Superior Auhc nil al, M. de
Bohenhorts. They have alreadv commenced proceed-
ings. ':'lsere is, indeed, no time to lost, if it be hoped
to procure further confession from
Nutvvitlistamling the pams of his wounds, Sundt is
to try calm, and continues to roaiceat has nig 2uccreded
in his enterprise.
MI the family of M. de Notzelnie are about to quit
Me town, in which every thing recalis such sad recol-
lections. They only iva4 for the reenvery of the widow
troth th cldcst of phi Misses tie liotzeJui.