The National Register.
London, England, 1815-07-16 00:00:00

TIM NATIONAL UVOLSTER:

Denis and the Boulevards. The• whole population was
directed to the road by which the King came, and his
Majesty alighted at the Thuilleries, having heard only
uninterrupted continuation of prayers and acclamations.
In the evening the whole town was spontaneously illu-
minated in the most brilliant manner. Numerous groups
passed through the streets, calling Vive le, Roi ! There
as chinch% in all the Fauxbourgs. The air Five Henri
IV. was every where heard, and was intermixed with
popular ektempore songs, suited to the occasion. The
rejoicings were continued to a late hour.
The first, as it WAN the most necessary, act of Louis's
„overnment, was io appoint minister's. The following is
the decree by which they were nominated :

Louts, by the Grace of God, RT.—Wishing to give our I%litikt
character of solidity and unity, which will inspire our subjects
with a just confidence, we ordain as folk,ws
ince TALLEYHAND to be Secretary of State for l'orcitm Affairs.
Baron Louts, Finance;
Due, d'arstAslTo, Police.
Baron PASQUTER, Jllntire.
Marshal St. CYR, Secretary at War.
Caput JaucovP, Marine.
Dim de RICH Kum Hoosehold.
Baron PAsgusEtt will bold provisionally the (Mee of :he In-
to rior.

Giren at l'aris in the tut year of our Rti<~n.
LOWS.
pi ince TALLEY RAND.

By the King,

GOVERNMENT OF PARTS.

PA BIS JCLY 7.—According to the• orders of Marshal Prince
Blocher and the Duke of Wellington. in -consequence of the occupa-
tion of Paris, 1 dsclaie the following :
1. The Allied Troops shall occhpy the military points of the City
of Paris : theq shall not interfere with the interior service.
v. The Nat►onal Guard and 'he Gendarmerie of Paris shall con-
tlime their ordinary service, and Shall receive orders frosty the
Governor of Paris.

3. Al! those who, through a spirit of party, of "Wove" desetip-
tom, may disturb rite public tasiiiptitlity, Alan be arrested by the
N4tioual Guards, and pnai.hed according to the existiug French
!AM':

_. Al( who may insult individuals belonging to the allied troops
Mull be arrested, and brought before a military tribunal.
On the other hand, all just complaints proceeding from the local
authorities shall he taken into consideration, and immediately
redressed.
Inhabitants of Paris, nry duty and my wishes are to be useful to
yriot, iu maintaining, order and tranquility. I shall punctually
..nforce the execution of the present order, and I am confident that
1311411 not be obliged to adopt rigorous measures.
lire Gintrnor of Paris. • BARON MUFFLING..,

rAnt,:, JoLy 11.—The King visited the AiHO Saveteigns yester-
da.. His Majesty had a (*.Wail ellee particularly with the Elm). rim
_Russia,of of neatly two hours. -

Pants, JuIN it —A young man who embarked with Napoleon
fluonaparte, wrote to his sister from Riafort, July 7.
" You shall receive no more letters from me. In half an hour we
set sail. Scud me, to new York. as many letters of recominemidtion
as you will Ito able to procilf*. To-morrow at break of day we shall
already be far. Write next to me at New Yoik."
It is asserted that in diesel Brionaparte left Roclifott in a frigate.
He nailed on the when he saw English ver..,els manettivesing•
a. ainat him. He then tacked to the left when he perceived oilier
Alps. It j' not known whether he has beettable to Le-enter the kir-
holm His position was very critical. '
The wrest of Boonaparte contidesitiy stated this evening.
The storming and pillage of the town of. Chalons-sur-31arne,
is thus accounted for iu the .Thatraa! des Debuts, of __ _ the 12111 inst.
The Rus:Aans having summoned the town to lioit4 the whitell.:g and
sitirepder, it obeyed after a long hesitation as it was totally inde-
fensible. The Russian aciaanced guard passed through the town
without opposition, lent on issuing out of it on the Paris side, they
were assailed with tonuou and musketry by the National Guards,
and the Students of the Lyceum of Arts and Trades. The Rusliaiss
mere driven hpie through the town with the loss of bevt.tal

45:3

killed, and the gates were closed by the ronesternrs, who pre ii4red
for further deferice. The Russians however nett rieal powertutv,
reiefosccd, broke through the paiisadeem, and flitted to eir way into
the tows), which they plosedered for several beers. The Nationai
Guards and'Students who were 'not killed were Hied: priseners of
war. . . .
More than 50,000 persons proceeded yesterday to the bridge of
the Military School, Inflict to called the Biidge ofJena, to learn if
there was any truth in the ;quirt circelated since Sund y, of the
destruction of this public momimeet. Three-four;hs tif the
sians ;.laced it aleiregst those falsehoods invented by ma evidence,
hut which find no credit amotigst sensible peop;e. Our a:lies can-
not be our enemies, said they ; anti even enemies respect those
moifinnents which it is not their interest to destroy ; er—ides, how
could we persuade ourselves that public edifices, placed wider the
safeettat dof a solemn convention, could suffer any attack ?. Such a
doubt or suspicion would be injurious to a foreign nation, and the
Generals of the Mks. The war was carried an against licreaparte
and his adherents, as is proved by all the Declarations of dee'
Powers ; but not against stones, bridges, and monuments. The
Prussians however were employed in mules mining this inaertificent
bridge, and were determined .to blow it tip. Two piles on the site
ante Champs de Mars, and two, on that of t ,e (Nampa F,tysees,
were perforated to some depth, and the excavations Glh d with pow-
der. The upper part of the bridge had been unpaved. and they
%%ere endeavor', ing to pour powder into some apertures made in
the arches. sorrow of the Parisians at this c rcamsnaree ma 7
he conceived : they cintid not believe their eyes ! Tie m rst stre•
neon% representations made to Lord Wellington remairad mealy-
cessful; and 11105 e (tithe most attgit&t personages •eenii d to 1.)i% t• 'trer.-n
Meffertual. Alreaele, tire Was put to the two piles on the 1.0 batik,
but happily with little direct, when the Emperor Alexander arrived,
and immediately counter-orders were Oven; this, it was said, «as
at eleven at night : the fatal preparafations ceased, Lit us hope
that the resioence of the Sovereigns in oft capital will :es sage uli
evils of war : this is a benefaction which cur gratitude will add to
that which our beloved Monarch has render qi us.
Malevolence spreads many salmon's to indispose the PariAans
against the Allied troops. it hots even been asserted that the Pim-
sian Generals had caused to be taken away from the Mteemn. by mi-
litary execut hoe seirions objects of art and curiosity. Althoiteli ht•
do not kpow positively the contrary, we think we mad cmitrado
that report. It is not likely that superior officers shoulo ,tins to.
upon themselves to violate openly the al tides of a Convention wi e
they themselves have signed. It is above all impo,sible, that
Sovereigns who last year gave the French so many examples of nue
aeration, and our Monarch so many proofs of iespect, should allow
some of their subjects to commit sets hr violence, now that the Kin„;
is in his capital, and they may treat with him .truut weimdit g
either forms or conveniences. A !knee from Conbrity, July 0.
gives the; following details are satrem,dr,l aith town.: %%se(
are bombarded night •and day c Manbenga, Lnedrceics, Val( it-
cionnes, flouel!ain, Comic, Douai. Lille, Aire, &e. Vzikeriem
hag already bettered much, as well its Maubettge. Hete we hove
only had one house burnt although the towu was taken by storm.'