The National Register.
London, England, 1815-11-19 00:00:00

Colonel of the 63J r-gitnent, " Have you in your cores any votti-
geurs of Louis XVIII.? If you have, you must drier them away
as ycu would the plague. The conversion that haA ju,t heen aceom.
plished has been brought ab iut by the head of the columns. Napoleon
is the greatest man ()fills time. The King told us it was glorious to com-
mand our nation, but we had no intention of serving him The other
Generals and myself went to pay our court at theThuilleries. only that
we might deceive him the better. Marshal Ney has spoken of the
Duke of Berri in particular in the most opprobrious terms."
M. Curd and other officers were indignant at this conduct, and
this outrageous language.

The Reporter then announced a note sent to the Keeper of the 'zeals
by a Public Functionary of Judicial Order at Dijon. but without sig.
nature.

The President declared that the reading of a paper which was not
signed was inadmissible.
The Reporter—" My duty is to read all the papers—even they are
only to serve as hints."
Marshal Mortier—" I should think that anonymous denunciations
ought not to be read."
M. joinvil le, Attorney of the King.—" We require that the paper
may not be read, since, as it is not signed, it cannot have any influ-
ence on the proceedings."

The Council decided that the paper should not be read; and another
anonymous paper was, for the same reason, put asif!.,
M. Curet, Lieutenant of the regiment of the crown, deposed to
the same facts as M. Walther, and said that the prisoner launched
out into invectives against the King and the Nobility, whom he styled
CANAILLS.

M. Fauttier, who gave an account of the same circumstances,
said—" I was so exasperated at this language, that I was on the
point of replying to it, but was restrained by the idea that I should
ruin myself, without any benefit to the Royal cause."
M. Beauregard, chef d'escadron of gendarmerie, sent a note in
support of his deposition, of which we.have already given an analysis.
He states, that on the 14th of March, at the moment when the Mar.
shal was exciting the troops to shout " Vive l'Empereur !" part of
them being at a distance cried " Vive le Roi !" on which Marshal
Ncy went sharply towards that part of the line, calling ititit—" That
is not right ; cry Vive l'Empereur !"
M. Bousquet, printer at Beziers, has addressed to the Minister of
Justice a letter, in which he states language which he has heard as.
cribed to the Marshal, and is ready to mention the Lieutenant Colonel
from whom he received it. Marshal Ney being with General Lecourbe
and the Lieutenant Colonel in question, read to them a dispatch
from Puonaparte, and pronounced a most animated address to induce
them to join the ranks of the usurper. He concluded with corn.
plaining that his wife had been vilified at court.
M. Belney deposed, betore the Prefect of the Upper Saone, that
Marshal Ney about the end of March, that Maria Louisa
and her son would arrive there very soon ; that there would be no
occasion to fire a single shot, as the left bank of the Rhine would
be recovered with a single stroke of the pen.
Messrs. de St. Geron and Casse, officers of the garrison of Conde,
relate what passed in the month of April, at the time of the Mar-
shal's visit. He said to the officers—" Has any of you seen me at
the Thuilleries with the King ? I went to caress him, but it was
cnly to deceive him the more completely. He would have given me
twenty times the value of the Thuilleries, but 1 should not have
liked him the better, as Napoleon will always be engraved on my
heart."

M. Gapelle, Deputy to the King's Attorney at Bethune, writes
to the Keeper of the Seals, that he had heard it said by some person
who received the information from a cousin of the Marshal's—
(l.aughter)—that when he left Paris, on the 7th of March, his travel-
ling carriage was full of proclamations.

M. Favr, late a Commissary, sends a declaration directly contrary
to the preceding. He says, that after the return of Buonaparte, he
went to the Thuilleries, to transact business with Marshal Bertrand.
Through a mistake he fell into conversation with Marshal Ney. M.
YAM did not conceAl his itttachnient• to the Bourbons, upon which the