The National Register. — 1815-08-20 (London, England)

AUG. O.  were seen on their departure from Paris. We are assured that a great number of them will be enrolled in the Royal Guard, which will consist of the best troops of the army. In an Address to the King, the Members of the General Council of the Gironde express themselves in these terms: 4. Sire, allow us to state the only wish which yet remains unsatisfied. We venture to implore your Majesty to moderate the exercise of your virtues, and not to withhold justice by their exercise. impunity emboldens crime. It is a calamity in public order." At Avignon, after the suicide of Marshal Brune, two small images of Buonaparte were carried through the city, and afterwards burned in the public square. Vr ENNA, Jut.l 26.—When the intelligence of Napoleon having surrendered himself to the English arrived here, the Empress went to Baden to prepare the Archduchess Maria Louisa for this new;. She received it with firmness, but after the departure of our august Sovereign, the Archduchess shut herself up in her apartments. IVe are assured that she will soon leave Baden to retu►n to the Castle of Schcenbrunn. She has forbid the persons who attend on her son to infolin him of the events which have occurred in France.  PAttis, Auc. 14.—Persons who have the opportunity of be:ng well informed, assert very positively that the integrity 0. the French territory is now on the point of being admitted, and is already regulated by negociations at the Congress of Paris; that if the occupation of certain frontiers of the kingdom, for a limited time, by a certain number of Allied troops, is judged necessary, that condition will only he stipulated to guarantee the execution of the other Articles of the Treaty. It is added, that Russia and England interfere in the affairs of France, with so much moderation, nobleness, and good faith, that the use which they make of their power is nu less admirable than the lustre of their success. In fine, we are assured that the King of France, reduced as he has been to the mete influence of his virtues, and the moral rower of his name, will soon surmount the cruel trials which his 'heat t has undergone, with a glory the more eminent, in consequence of its being entirely due to the ascendancy of his character, and the strength of mind with witch Le is endowed.  The Prince of Echmuld, whose arr ival at Paris the joorpals prematurely announced, is really now here, but only since yesterday morning. It has been reported that Joseph Buonaparte was discovered and arrested in Paris. A Journal added, that he was guarded by two gees crarmes. The following is another account, which we also give, without pledging ourselves for it. accuracy. A letter from Gex, dated Aug. 7, contains the following passage:— " JosepCßuonaparte, who arrived secretly same days ago in the Pays de Vaud, was arrested on the night of the id :nst. at the Chateau d'Allmand, near Rolles.—The order had been sent from Berne, and it was Colonel Brandlin, at the head of a company of the St. Gall Carabineers, who executed it. Joseph had gone nut at a private door tryiug to escape, but perceiving the chateau surrounded, he returned into the house to conceal himself. A soldier groping will) his bayonet in the dark wounded the fugitive, who had squatted down in a corner, in the hand. Joseph lost a considerable quantity of blood by this accident, which caused him to faint. He is cloiely guarded in the chateau. The Colonel waits for further orders to dispose of him." Yesterday. the Sovereigns dined. with the King. At eight o'clock his IVlajesty and the Allied Monarchs appeared on the balcony. All the Sovereigns were deco.a•eJ with the Order of the Holy Ghost.