The National Register.
London, England, 1815-07-09 00:00:00

NATIONAL REG IST ER .

There is a vessel in from Dieppe with passengers.—The
White Flag flies there.
Captain I,old Arthur 1-1111, who brought the last dispatches
from the Duke of Wellington, has been promoted to the
rank of Major. This meritorious youug Officer is brother
to the Marquis of Dowushire.

Murat is noticed in the Paris papers as follows:—"
learn from Marseilles that Murat quitted Antibes to t ike the
waters of Greauls, in Savoy. It is also reported that he
(lied at Lyons, in the house of the President of the Imperial
Court."

The towns and villages near Paris are said to have been
pillaged. Iklalmaison, the favourite residence of Josephine
and of Iluonaparte, has been completely sacked.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesea are on their re-
turn to London. Ilis Lordship bore the amputation of his
thigh with the greatest courage.
The garrison of Cambray at first held out against their
Sovereign, but they were shortly compelled to surrender.
In a few hours a party of them applied to a royalist regiment
offering to enter into their ranks; "for," said they, "it is a
matter of indifference to us." To which the others replied.
" if it is a matter of inditTerence to you, that is a very suffi-
cient reason why you should not be allowed the honour of
marching under cur banners. We desire no such compa-
nions."

Murat's wife (the other day Queen of Naples) has been
sent to Prague. It is reported she carried with her an im-
mense sum of money.
Theta is a man of fashion, it is said, now sweeping the
streets of Vienna, with an iron collar about his neck.
Ills crime was forgery on the Government Bank.
Buonaparte promised his friends to dine at Brussels on
Sunday, the I Bth, but it now appeats that 44 his Majesty'.
had a previous engagement!
Upwards of 500 persons, driven from their farms, em-
barked last week on board four transports, at. Greenock, to
be conveyed to Canada, as settlers.—horn. Chron.
Nearly 3000 French prisoners arrived from Ostend last
week, in ships of war, and proceeded afterwards for Ply-
mouth, to be marched from thence to Dartmoor. Though
bearing the most evident marks of their total discomfitare
(many of the officers, even to the rank of Colonel, not having
a hat to wear, only one shoe, (Src. and scarcely any two of
them belonging to the same regiment) they still preserved
their military hauteur. They acknowledged being most
completely beaten in the battle of the 28th, and say, our red-
cootie' Dragoons (Dragoon Guards) exceeded, in strength.
boldness, and militar y science, all other troops they had ever
seen in a field of battle. It was impossible to withstand
their attack, or for any part of the army to re-assemble wlsre
they were.

A Brussels paper states that the humanity of the Engliih
soldiery, after the battle of Waterloo, was such, that they
were the first to assist the wounded French, 500 of whom
were thus preserved by their generous enemies. The French
Cuirassiers of the Imperial Guard were all arrayed in breast
and back plates, which would resist a musket shot—none of
the men wee under six feet high, had served three cam-
pa:gns, and been twelve years in the service. Notwithstand-
ing they were so protected, they were nearly all destroyed—
three waggon loads of cuira,siers were taken from the slain,
and car, ied into Brussels.

By the She!drake sloop of war, accounts have been re-
ceived from La Vendee, by which it is fully ascertained that
tbeltoyalists in that quarter bad completely defeated tbe•
Bunnapartistsi the conflict was despera,e. The Royalists
a(1::1!!. a k's of 400 C killed, wouuded, Src.

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