The National Register.
London, England, 1815-03-19 00:00:00

REVOLUTION•IN ITALY.

The following important intelligence was transmitt ed to
this country, and, we understand, communicated tc Go-
vernment from a quarter which leaves but little doubt of

its being correct. The communication was in Italian,, and
stated—" That on the 28th of February appeared the
Proclamation of the King of Naples, and tht Emper' sr of
France and King of Italy (Buonaparte), in which they
guaranteed the independence of Italy. At Peschiora it
gave the signal for the massacre of the Austrian troops, af-
terwards: at Verona, and lastly at Milan. It is assierted,
that more than 20,000 Austrians were sacrificed. Ge—
neral Bellegarde and his Staff endeavoured to escape
through Switzerland, but the Swiss were in arms, and

would allow no one to pass. The King 'of Piedmont ran
away from Turin, where many excesses were committed,
and the adherents of the King were much ill treated."

The Italian correspondent, after stating these events,
adds the following observation : " Whenever a foreign.
army attempts to oppose itself to a whole nation, it must
ultimately perish."

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Tri E NAT

'REATIES WITH RUSSIA, AUSTRIA AN!) PRUSSIA.

General Sarrazin, who was fool enough in the Preface to

his.llistory of the War in Spain, to ask 7°,0001. sterling for
the price of his treachery and plans given by him to the allies
Koinst France, is obliged to hide himself from the fury of his
companions, who seek to chdlenge him. Several of them
'&ho had discovered his retreat at Passy, have insulted him,
atid broke his china anti looking•glasSes; which has also hap-
pc-ned to the Duke of Ragusa and Marshal Moi tier. The
General, being lately at the house of Soult,. the latter was
beard to say its an atoeilda voiblc " What does he

,~.0~..~~_„

Copies of three Supplementary Conventions.hetweete-Great
11, stain, Russia,. Austria, and Prussia, signed at London the
2. lth of June, 1814, have been laid on the table of the House
ol !Commons. The following Articles are common to. all of
t 1 #m, tbilv being transcripts of each other :--
Art. 1. The high contracting parties engage each to keep on a
sr r eßtablis.!mient, mail the .definitive arrangement to be made at
1 • Canyi ii s, an Ai my of sevrotv-five• thonsand troops, that is to
F . . tiioy ::ilti•and infantry mill fifteen thotiiand cavalry. together
M th a tram of artillery, and with equipments proportioned to the
s; timber of tromps.

Art.:. Tii • Britannic Majesty reserves to himself to furnish his
t• • inje. t, rt oitormably to the Ninth Article of the Tie ity of
C: to nnoo, t it, Ist. of March, 1814.

I.lt. 3. The high contracting partic: enecge to employ these
rigs jittrHian to a common plan, and confol middy to the spirit,
sr for the obit of their alliance above mentioned.

!1 Tr. Pegler, the Messenger, arrived during Friday "right
vilth dispatcher from Paris, which he kit on Tuesday even
int.. Every a sing was tranquil in that capital.
The Governt nent are preparing to act with the promp-
t/tilde and vie.) or, which the new state of affairs demands.
It is reprted t l,at the Militia is immediately to be called
oti t.

Buoraparte, Ft is confidently said in private letters,- had
not left Lyons tI n the 13th. Ile had about 1 1,000 followers,
but in so fatigue; I a state, that he was obliged to give them
test for 48 hours,
A Gentleman, who left Guernsey on Friday morning in-
fPrms us, that a.i the packet got under weigh, several small
'vessels arrivtd f rom France, and the Governor received in-
telligence that 10 the troops on 'the coast bad orders to pro-
ceed to Paris b.y forced marches. This is proof that the
troops in the rwrth and north-west provinces are depended
tip6n by the king-
The French Government have issued an ordonnance that
Aso passports shmuld be granted to any person, except for
Government Messengers, the greatest alarm was experienced
by such .who wished to quit the capital. Money was useless
ter offer by indivii uals, as the Postmasters dare not except it.
The English in ‘resieral meet with many insults, having had
their horses and°arriages stopped, and their property seized
by individuals, and are now suffering every privation.
Buonapartc has neither money nor provisions; has made
large requisitions at Lyons in cloth, wines, &c. which he
paid for in Imperiat Bops, payable at Paris. His soldiers are
aao paid with these Bons. The tommune of Lyons is in a
state of disorder. When Buonaparte entered Lyons, all the
:rcips and every door and window was shut—the most mourn-
ful silence prevailed every where. The corps of the Army.
wliich is assembling at Mclun, will in two d4ys amount to
10,000 men. It is supposed that it will advance as soon as
its organization is complete.

GTSTFAR.

19.

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want—l do not receive traitors."—lf this has been (lone by
men enjoying the highest favours of the King, we may be
able to judge the spirit of the army, officers. and generals.

We understand that a frigate has sailed from Deal to bring
the King of France and Royal Family to this country, who,
it is supposed, will be accompanied by Sir Fitzroy Somerset.
Some accounts mention. that in case of necessity, they will
proceed, in the first instance, to Brussels.
Colonel Campbell, the British Commissioner, was absent
from Elba when Buonaparte went off. According to let-
ters of the 2d of March. the Colonel had cone from Elba to
Florence, for the purpose of a confidential conference with
Lord But ghersh, supposed to min on the general aspect of
political affairs in Italy. On his tom n from this conference,
11 Colonel Campbell found Buotiapai te gone with all the force
that he could muster.—lt is confirmed that the lost intima-
tion of Napoleon's elopement was given by Mr (;rattan, son
of the celebrated Irish Member, who was then in Eiba. and
who made the event known wiih all possible expedition to
Lord Burghers!), at Florence.
Extract of a letter from Paris, dated March 9.—" The
Proclamation of Buonaparte is in the hands of Government.
It disavows any intention of dethroning the King, or of dn.
turbing the civil relations of France. The Col sic ti styles
himself Lieutenant-General of the King of Rome; and in
that capacity, as well as in that of his natural tntot and guar-
dian, he has entered France to cause justice to be done to
him, as also to claim the fulfilment of certain articles of the
treaty of Fontainbleau, which he says have been shame-
fully violated by the French Government. An attempt was
made on the sth to raise the populace of this capital, but it
failed. The King declares, that happen what may, he will
never quit his post."
PARIS, MARCH 13.---Since my last, my friend, events have
assumed a most serious appearance, and to a security which
every thing termed to justify, have succeeded horrible
alarms which are but too cruelly realised. Buonaparre has
not landed on a desperate chance, but at the head of a pai-ty,
which seems to have been too wed organised. His small
band swelled on its way with the very forces which were sent
tp check and crush it. Defection opened the gates of •Gt e-
noble, where he found, independently of the garrison, both
cannons and muskets. The insufficiency of the foices in-
tended to repel him, placed them at his disposal at Lyons.
He entered that city on the 10th, and every thing announces
that he will direct his march on Paris and if God does not
assist us, if the army forgets its oaths, Buonapaite may enter
Paris within ten days !

The King retains his tranquillity, and has declared, that
whatever event may take place, even should Buonaparte ar-
rive, he will not leave the Thuilleries.

Should war against England he declared in ten days, you
need not be astonished. If Buonapaite enters, Paris, bis• next
step will be towards Vienna.

Some politicians anticipate an explosion in Spain, arising
from the sudden and extraordinary revolution in France.

Advices have arrived from Cadiz and Madrid to the 19th
and 29th ult. re4pectively. At the capital, the following near
arrests have taken place—the CoUnt of Pino Ilermoso, bro-
ther of the Duke of Frias, Marine Counsellor of Castile; Na-
varro, General of Artillery; Colonel Pigtiarco, of the Regi-
ment of Malaga, with others; among whom lea Major, a Cap-
tain, and some women.

1,1

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It EATIES WITH RUSSIA, AUSTRIA AND , PRUSSIA. want--I do_ not receive traitors."—lf this has been done by
—am. men enjoying the highest favours of the King, we may be
able to judge the spirit of the army, officers, and generals.
Copies of three Supplementary Conventions. hetweetr-Great
11, :Pain, Russia,. Austria, and Prussia, signed at London the We understand that a frigate has sailed from Deal to bring
2. nth of June, 18 14. have been laid on the table of the House the King of France and Royal Family to this country, who,
u !Commons. The following Articles are common to. all of it is supposed, will be accompanied by Sir Fitzroy Somerset.
tl #m, they being transcripts o each other :—. Some accounts mention. that in case of necessity, they will R
Art. 1. The high contracting parties engage each to keep on a proceed, in the first instance, to Brussels. L
✓ r estahlir.linient, mail the .definitive arrangement to be made at Colonel Campbell, the British Commissioner, was absent
1 • Cone„, s, an Ai nty of sevrntv-five'thousand troops, that is to from
Flha when guonaparte went off. According to let-
F . . liiN#V ::1111•8111i infantry awl fifteen thotiiand cavalry, together
M Ili a train of artillety, and with equipments proportioned to the
, ters of the 2d of March. the Colonel had cone from Elba to I.
1; ;tither °firs lops. Florence, for the purpose of a confidential conference with v.
At t. 1. tii • Britannic Majesty reserves to himself to furnish his i Lord But ghersh, supposed to tie non the general aspect of fr
O 6 Jive. t, ci litormably to the Ninth Article of the Ti e toy ot t political atrairs in Italy. On his tette n from this conference, cl
C: et unotit, of I ie Ist. of March, 1614, 11 Colonel Campbell found Buonaparte gone with all the force, ci
el t. 3. The hick contracting parties engcge to employ these 1 that he could muster.—lt is confirmed that the fast intima-
te tics etirsuan !to a (-volition plan, and confoi moldy to the spirit, tint] of Napoleon's elopement was given by Mr (;rattan, son it
an kll for the obit '...t ot their alliance above mentioned. of the celebrated Irish Member, who was then in Elba. and cl
--.........._
. who made the event known wills all possible expedition to d
ZIT.. Pcgler, the Messenger, arrived during Friday night Lord Burghers!), at Florence. n
vaith dispatches from {'aria, which he left on Tuesday even Extract of a letter from Paris, dated March 9.—" The e
int.. Every thing was tranquil in that capital. Proclamation of Buonaparte is in the hands of Government, tl
The Governs nent are preparing to act with the promp- It disavows any intention of dethroning the King, or of dis- e
Quirk and vied ur, which the new state of affairs demands. curbing the civil relations of France. The Coisic n styles
It is reported t hat the Militia is immediately to be called l himself Lieutenant-General of the King of Rome; and in
012 t, that capacity, as well as in that of his natural tutor and guar-
Buoraparte, Ft is confidently said in private letters,. had l dian, lie has entered France to cause justice to be dime to
not left Lyons ,) n the 13th. Ile had about 11,000 followers, him, as also to claim the fulfilment of certain articles of the
t
but in so fatigued a state, that he was obliged to give them treaty of Fontainbleau, which he says have been shame-
rest for 48 hours, fully violated by the French Government. An attempt was
made on the sth to raise the populace of this capital, but it F
* A Gentleman, who left Guernsey on Friday morning in- failed. The King declares, that happen what may, he will g
forms us, that a.; the packet got tinder weigh, several small never quit his post." 1
vessels arrivtd f rout France, and the Governor received in- t
telligence that 1411 the troops on the coast bad orders to pro- PA A Is, MARCH 13.---Since my last, my friend, events have
I
teed to Paris b,y forced marches. This is proof that the assumed a most serious appearance, and to a security which
troops in the nt,rth and north-west provinces are depended every thing sermed to justify, have succeeded horrible
. ('
eipen by the King. alarms which are but too cruelly realised. Brionaparto has
t
I not landed on a desperate chance, but at the head of a paiav,
The French Government have issued an ordonnance that i
which seems to have been too wed organised. His small
vo passports shotuld he greeted to any person, except for band swelled on its way with the very forces which were sent
Government Messengers, the greatest alarm was experienced i, tp check and crush it. Defection opened the gates of -the- S
by such *who wished to quit the capital. Money was useless i t
noble, where he found, independently of the garrison, both
to offer by individuals, as the Postmasters dare not except it..
cannons and muskets. The insufficiency of the foi cos in- .
The English in gesteral meet with many insults, having had a
tended to repel him, placed them at his disposal at Lyons.
tacit horses and carriages stopped, and their property seized a
, lie entered that city on the 10th, and every thing announces
by individuals, and are now suffering every pi ivation. 1
that he will direct his march on Paris; and if God does not
Buonaparte has neither money nor provisions; has made , assist us, if the army forgets its oaths, Buonaparte may cuter ,
1 large requisitions at Lyons in cloth, wines, &c. which he Pal is within ten days !
paid for in Impel-it'll Bops, payable at Paris. His soldiers are I
The King retains his tranquillity, and has declared, that
also paid with these Bons. The t'oinmune of Lyons is in a
state of disorder. When Buonaparte entered Lyons, all the I whatever event may take place, even should Buonaparte ar-
, u
:licips and every door and window was shut— rive
the most mourn- he will not leave the Thilleriee
• i
1:1:1 Silence prevailed every where. The corps of the Army, Should war against England be declared in ten days, you 1
Avliich is assembling at Mclun, will in two days amount to need not be astonished. if Buonaparte enters- Paris, his. next ,
20,000 men. It is supposed that it will advance as soon as step will be towards Vienna. . ,
its organization is complete. :
General Sarrazin, who was fool enough in the Preface to
llis.llistory of the War in Spain, to ask 7°,0001. sterling for Some politicians anticipate an explosion in Spain, arising
the price of his treachery and plans given by him to the allies from the sudden and extraordinary revolution in France.
against France, is obliged to hide himself from the fury of his Advices have arrived from Cadiz and Madrid to the 19th
companions, who seek to challenge him. Several of them I and 29th ult. respectively. At the capital, the following near i
'vim had discovered his retreat at Passy, have insulted Yim, arrests have taken place—the. Count of Pino Ilermoso, bro-
arid broke his china and looking-glasses; which has also hap- ther of the Duke of Frias, Marine Counsellor of Castile; Is:a-
rmed to the Duke of Ragusa and Marshal Moitier. The varro, General of Artillery; Colonel PiqUarco, of the Regi-
General, being lately at the house of Soult, the latter was went of Malaga, with others; among whom isi Major, a Cap-
beard to say ill an ausgible voibic vtiiee, " What does he , taint and some women. 1
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