THE NATIONAL REGI SEPT. 24. J. w t . Es•ex, coal-merchaiii, Sept. 23, 30. and Oct. 31, elevela, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Grace, &niter...inure. S 47'UKDAPS LONDON GAZETTE. rTh;s G,,zet • e cunt tins tso dispateites from the flake of Welling. ton; I. e fit-t it tril Auguat 2, ihrlo:•ett a li+t of Officers upon whom vie Emper. r of Austria has cont..rred the Cross of a Commander and of a iv lit r, spectkelv of the Older of Maria Theresa, in testi. mony of their set vices in the late battles in 'he Netherlands. The seep,' t, da it. I Autu 11, enclose. a li•t of Officers upon whom the Emperor of Rossta ha , ronteired decorations of different classes of St.On•or::e, Antic, and ‘Va dimii t i vely, in approbation of their Servicet in the late battles t , ti2ltt in the Netherlands.] BANK!? rPTS. W. Forster. of Hunslet, Leeds, flax-spinner. H. B. Deo is, of Manchester, a; d t.. Rye, of Wigan, drapers. W. H. Tollervev. of Po- a, lacy; er. D. Buckler of H.:t t n retries). watelo.gilder. W. Spicer. of Air .rd, Wilt., moister. F. /dilated. ref acerhurelo tow'. hatter. R.\ jun. of Stockton, Durham, cabinet-maker. J. Snelline. vietooaller. J. Cornwall. or Kirton-Feu, Lincoln, victualler. T. Clough, of Beverley Yook. saddler. J. Butt, of Sheffield, draper. J. Wd!i-, o: Fulham, maltster T. 'lrene ,- of Lombard street, merchant. W. Sp- otter. of Lam reosee.lane, Clot upside, factor. A. Brooks:141k and A. Mouth. • f Long-lane, Bermondsey, fanners. W. Millet. of Brown's Colfee-house, Mitre-court, Fleet-street, merchant J. Hill, of Spriov-eardeos, tailor.- ER.. (15 " They wri e from Lisle that a person who was concealed in ti at town, has been arrested and sent to Paris as implicated in the idfair of Marshal Ney. It is said that the Process against the Marshal has been retarded by several instances of this kind, and by investiga tions whiei have appeared of importance. " M. Ithacan was still in Switzerland on the 141 b. He was to whit different parts of that country lithe e !piing to Naples. 't The demolition of Huninguen will be finished in five days. More than 1000 individLals, men and women, are employed every day in the week. " Instructions addressed by the Oovernment to the superior Ma gistrates of some Western Departments, .notice with 'egret the continuance of assemblages of persons in amts. illegal requi.itions, attacks on the posaessor of national property. (Ct. The circular says :---1 What is the intention of these scattered bands who proluni. war in the midst of peace, and obstinately keep arms in their handl when all are disarming? What are these defenders of the Tlsione and of the Royal cause, who become rebellious subjects, and au daciously brave the King's orders ?' The Prefects are required to send to the Government the names of all those who attempt to as semble persons in arms without the authority of the Minister at War, or corrupt any public character. The Chamber of Deputies meet on Saturday the 45:1, to choose their Officer, and the deputation which is to wait on the King on Monday. It is not known whether this sitting will be private or public. The Deputies of the Departments have been desired to send to the Si cr:tary of the Treasury certificates oftheir age, and proofs of their paying 1000 francs of contribution. Considerable works are erected by the troops beaieging Mont medy. A heavy cannonade has been beard on the side of Longway. It is announced that the opening of the two Chambers will be preceded by a solemn mass, at which the Kim the Prineea, :the Peers, and Deputies will be present. This august ceremony still take place in the metropolitan church. This day the Allied Sovereigns are to review several corps afthc3r troops at Fontenay aux Ro s es, near Paris. The Allied Sovereigns are to leave I'.tris on Sunday. They go first to Dijon to the grand revii w which is to take place there. French Funds-5 per Cents, Mi. -....iim5.... • The following are extracts of private letters from France, to the 19th inst. " Pa nit, Sari. 18.—It is decided that the English and Prussian troops shall take up their winter'quarters in France.. " I can p‘aivel , / akasure you that a treaty Loos been si g ned by France, guaranteeing the payment of a large sum O to Russia and Austria for de. fraying the exprnces of their troops. It is said the Emperor Alexandre* demands are high. The Spani.h 7 Ambassador , to this Court, M. Le Comte Perelade, ,arrived here last Friday from Madrid. He resides in the Rue St. HJ note, as the hotel designed fur him in Place Vendome is occupied by the allied troops. Uneasiness is arising at the residence, in the Anstrisn States, of the ci decant Sovereign of Naples, and the other relations of lluonapartc, who it is thought may keep Italy in a fever. . Warm debates are expected in the Chambers next week, and it is thought the present Ministers will not be able to resist the attacks medi tating against them. Prepare yourself, therefore, for important changes. PA rs, SF PT. 19.—Reports—It is said that Chateatibriant only waits for the opening of the Chambers to accuse Follette publicly. The Prefect of the Police, De Coy., is constitutionel, and in general Cie majority of the Deputation of Paris is of that party. It includes only two pare Royalists, M. 'l:diaries, who followed Clarke to Cilieht, and Camel de la Isenardierc, one oethe Mayors of Paris. " Madame de Labedoyere has retired to an carte she has near Gisors. " Pacts—There is circulating in several private circles in Paris a song against the Allies, and particularly the Prussians, every couplet of which begins thus : • • " Where is then the King of France?'' It is attributed to an author of the Theatre drt Vaudeville. There is al,n distributed in manuscript Au Elegy on the Battle of Waterlue.' It is written by a young man, Casiiiiire de la Alpe, who wrote one of the best peices of poetry on thy birth of the' King of Rome. There are some fine verses in this elegy, and some moult pgsaages against the Allies. Severit Fiencli corps are imitating the garrisons of Strashurgh in re. fusing to seperate before being paid. Some regiments which were at Bruges have in this wanner obtained Valiant of ti hat was title to them PRICE OI•' .STOCKv YESTER DA Y. X Per Cent. (- .c. ...... . 5• 9 oer (*.wt. Reduced 4 • .1' - El. Sills. 2h d. I Percents. Coissols for Account. TilE NATIONAL REGIS'FER. !Limon, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 42, 1815. FREN"II PAPERS. We have received Paris Papers to the 21st, from which we have made the following extracts : PAPIq, SEPT teport 11..5 been this day circulated that the Minister of General Police hag given in his resignation. They taw Al. Angle- a. hi. successor. AI Page de Baur is also men tioned i Nlini.ter of the Interior. The dismission of the Minister of War is still spokt n of. We speak here only of the reports in cir culation. and which .till stand iu need of confirmation. _ e Kitty, a' half past three this (lay, received the Emperor of Anatria, and then took his usual walk. It is sAid that the Bavarian and Wirtetnburgh troops are prepar ing to evacuate the department of the Nievre. Yi stel day morning a fire broke out at Antoine, in the Snh•Rre fectorsh pof Iceattx. It was occasioned by the carelessness of two soldiers who tell asleep in a stable without extinguishing their light. The fire wa: Cir some time alarming, having consumed extensive stali!es and harm, hut was at last extinguished by the assistance of the firemen from Paris. Oa Tuesday, the Orders personally conferred on the Emperor of Russia by the King, were presented with the usual ceremony by M. Ca:Montle de Castrea, Officer of the Orders of St. Michael and the Holy Ghost, accompanied by Counts Aguesseau and Seze, Com• &minim. lice. of the said Orders. The Allies now closely invest the fortoess of Thionville, and begin to establish batteries on the right of the Moselle, in order to be able to bombard the place with the greater facility. The Serjeant who lately acted the pat t of a General at Stratburgh, has been arrested; his name is Dalouzy. Upwards of 200 Deputies have arrived at • 70 % ..,..,,