The National Register.
London, England, 1815-10-08 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL RECNSTER.

within and without the city, should be made good. If ever a just
indemnity is to be made, it most be now or never. The Danish
troops widen have rep seed the Elbe remain in Holstein.
It is believed that Denmark will continue to receive subsidies

front England.
Vign is A. titre. e4.—By our last acconnts from Paris, the nego-
esti°. s for peace had assumed since the beginning of the month a
more active and decisive character ; and well informed persons
affirmed, that op the return of the Sovereigns from the review of
the Russian army. the ba•ia of a general peace might be dawn tip.
ThAt which accelerates this salutary work, and in particular secures
Germany flout all future dangers, from whatever side they may
come, and. at all events, is the cordial union of the Courts of
Vienna and Berlin, which in the present most weighty negocialions,
study, in lie most perfect unison the true interests of Germany
and its fume security, el bleb will doubtless produce a decided co-
operation of all the 4lttier German Powers in the same system, since
In this just ramie all Germans must be actuated by one will. With
these happy prospects, it is scarcely to be imagined that the reluctant
Fienelt Ministers (Talleyrand and Fotiche) who are said to be sup•
ported by a Northern Power, can oppose the cessions required;
especially as the whole Getman nation regards these cessions as ne-
ceAsaty for its own security.
Her imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa arrived
the day befure yesterday at Schouhrtinti from Mariazell. Young
Napoleon, who was indisposed a few days ago, again visits every
clay tie gardens of Schotibrimn, on which occasion he is always ac-
companied by Count Dietrichstein. He now hardly ever comes to
the capital, since Count Dietrichstein has been his Governor; his
attendants are all Ger Mans, and he has already niade considerable
progress in the German language. In general he is said to spew
much understanding."

On Tuesday arrived Paris Journals to the Ist inst.
They continue to speak as if the treaty of -peace was
actually signed, and some private accounts give even the
conditions ; but a private letter affirms that no treaty
has yet been signed. Probably, however, some ar-
rangement or instrument amounting to the same thing
has been acceded to. Indeed, it is scarcely possible to
dqubt this, as the Allied Sovereigns would not quit Paris
and leave their work unfinished.—The Emperor of Russia
left Paris on Thursday, for Brussels, and on Friday, the
Emperor of Austria set off for Dijon; it is said the Em-
peror of Russia will join him there, coming from Brussels
by the way of Rheims. The Journals report, that even
tl;e Duke of Wellington and Blucher are going to Dijon,
where there is to be a grand review of the Austrian
troops, after which the Emperor of Austria, it was sup-
posed, would proceed to Italy, he being expected at
Milan on the 15th instant. It is said the States of Italy
are to assemble in a Diet similar to that of Germany, and
that the Emperor of Austria is to be declared their Chief,
by the title of " Protector of the Liberties of Italy."
The following conditions of Peace are said, in a private
letter, to have been agreed upon :---
*The different Allied Powers are to leave 175 000 troops to be
'typal tt d for seven years, at the expence of France.
' France to pay a war contribution, which some state at Pis
hundred. others at eight hundred, and others at nine hundred
All the pictures and statues removed from foreign countries to be
restored.
• Chambray, Landau, and some other portions of territory to be
csded.
Several fortresses to be occupied by the allied troops until the
complete payment of the contribution. It is hoped, however,
that Lisle and Strasbureb, the occupation Of which were at first
demanded, will not be among the !lumber.
The Gazette Officielle affords evidence of the modera-
tion which characterises the policy of several of the new
French Ministry. Far from wishing to excite popular
odium wins; their predecessors, they appear to have
advised the King to confer on most of them distinguished
narks of his favour. With the exception of Fm*Le,

they all retain the honorary title of Ministers of State.
Jaucourt, Pasquier, and Louis, for their services receive
the grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, and Talley-
rand for his eminent services is named Grand Chamber-
lain. The Emperor of Russia havim, quitted Faris on the
28th, it was thought proper, on the eve of his departure,
to present his Imperial Majesty with thirty-four decora-
tions of the Order of St. Louis, to be bestowed on the
principal Russian officers, as a compliment to the set-
vices and good behaviour of the army.
The Paris Journals received on %Wednesday to the .9.(1
Instant, officially announce that the meeting of the
Chambers is again postponed to the 7th. This circum-
stance was anticipated, as the new ministers had not time
to make the necessary arrangements for the comm nee-
ment of the Session, and as the Treaty of Peace is now
said to have been signed by only three of the Al!ied So-
vereigns, the opening of the Session, we presume, has
been deferred until it is signed by all the High Com.act-
ing Parties. These Papers notify also many new appoint-
ments : it is evident that a great change of persons is
making in all the government offices. Severe measure are
taking against the military officers in Paris without leave.
Malevolent rumours and excitements to sedition cent • nue;
but without any particular consequence. The clein;,e of
ministry in Paris, naturally exciting speculati. u. !h;
groups in the public places have of late incr:•aqql in num-
bers and boldness. The removal of the al tie!e,; of art
has afforded an occasion for bringing them together. and
an opportunity for venting their reseuthielit IL.,:aitiq this
Allies. _ _

The celebrated brazen horses, brought from Vene,, to
be yoked to the triumphal car of Napolee, aro 1,,
removed to their former station in the square of Marc,
which has caused a considerable sensation in Paris. A
considerable number of the disaffected assembled in greeps
when they were taken down, but the Alies were not to
be diverted from their purpose, and the Austrians lieisbcd
what the Prussians were about to begin. llptvaras (if
1800 pictures Are said to have been removed from the.
Louvre.
No sacrifice that France has been compelled to ma'Kiv
—no retribution that has been exacted to atone for tha
sufferings of humanity, has been s,o deeply lamented by
the vain-glorious Parisians, as their being thus deprived
of the " fruits of their victories." On the-se tropi,it•i
of ambition their vanity delighted to repose ; they 'coked
to them as their only consolation when bowed undiie the
splendid misery of conquests ; the possession of the:3
made Paris, in some degree, the capital of the we ;
and oven the ready admission afforded to foreigners was
ti'e offspring not so much of urbanity as t f
.(is cut t on.
Of these and the long train of kindred associations toy
are now deprived ; the dream of victory dwelli no longer
on their senses ; the honours of Athens And Rome no
longer flatter them at every step; the immense vacuity of
the Louvre can only remind them of their degridation,
and that when fallen, not an aria ma; extended o protect
them. The indignation of the inhabitants of Paris on
being deprived of their idols, is represented as propor-
tionate to the loss they are about to stiffer. The women
in particular are said to embrace the statues and evince a
most enthusiastic sorrow.

FAUX PAS.--Another finir pas in high life has taker
place. 'rho Lady of H Bii;onct has eloped with a Noble
L-1%1