OCT. 29. e.tly, of Ft rn Grove, Lancaster, woollen-manufacturer. f Cronked.laiie, oil merchant T. Boodock, tit 1.000 n, mekhant T. S.• irh. Ott Latireni e- P ,, ontocy -lane, merchant J. C. Wcbn, Bermondsey, fellmonger. f. Bailey, '.t Walhrook, :rerchant " PRICE OF ESTENDA V 3 Per tent. Coos. 4 per Cent. Sit Ex. rills. 5 Per Cent.. - •• ' 0 Oknoiu:n l4p. COlll6Oll for Account 6ll : 11E NA I'IONAL REGISTER. Lon Don, SUNDAY, OCTr)BER 29, 1815. We have teen letters from Paris of the 25th. They state that the severe measures in progress through the Chambers against the disaffected and seditious were, be cola- absolutely necessary, in consequence of the auda city with w hick rebel'ion displayed itself, even through the rfreet , of the metropolis. The cries of Vive row are once more renewed when the King appears at his windows, and soldiers sometimes compel individuals to join them in the same acclamations. The King's body guard have been fired at in the Rue de Rivoli, at no great distance from the Thuilleries. We have also received French Papers to the 25th. The penal measure proposed by the Minister of Police has passed through the Chamber of Representatives by a great majoi ity. The Report upon Barb. , Marbois's proposed law against sedition was presented to the Chamber of Deputies on "Wednesday. Many modifications and amendments have been made by the Commission, and approved of by the King. The punishment cf imprisonment originally pro posed, has been changed into transportation. A depot of concealed arms has been discovered and seized in the Rue de la Michaudiere. THE NEGOCIATION WITH FRANCE. We have already described the general outline of th e .-onditions of the Treaty France. Put as the fol lowing is the official manner in which they arc given in the important Protocol of the Conference --of the tld of October, at which the bases were definitively agreed upon, .e have thought it would be acceptable to our readers to communicate it. GRAND stirs. 1. Tile boundaries of Fiance as they were in 1790, from the North Sea t to the Mediterranean, shall form the funda mental principles of the territorial arrangements, so that those districtsand ten itories of former Belgium, of Germany, and Savoy, which, by the Treaty of Paris of 1814, were an nexed to Old France, shall remain separated therefrom. 2. W h ere this principle is departed from, the lootindarie. of 179 shall he modified and better arranged according t• mutual convetktions and interests, both in regard in jurisdiction so as to cut off inclosed districts, and assign both (let; a more regular territory, and also in regard to ht.ary jurisdiction, so as to strengthen certain weak pails the boundaries of the counterminous countries. In confortnity to this principle France cedes to the Allies —Landau, Sawlnnis, Phillippeville, and Maiienburg, with NATIONAL REGISTER. 697 those circles of territory which are more fully laid down in the plan of treaty proposed by the four „Allied Cabinets, on the 29th September. Versoy with the necessary territory, shall be ceded o the Helvetic Confederation, in order to bring the ranton of Geneva in direct communication with Switzerland, and the French line of customs shall be there established in the man ner most convenient for the administrative system of both count, ics. • The works of Iluningen shall be demolished. The French Government binds itself to erect no others within a distance of three leagues from Bask. France relinquishes her rights to the principa'iiy of Mo naco. On the othci hand the possession of Avignon and the Venaissin, as well as of the county of Monthelliard. and the pocsession of every other territory which is included within the Fiench shall be anew secured to France. S. France pays to the Allied Powers, by way of indem nity for the expence of their last armaments, the sum of 700 millions of francs. A special Commission shall fix the mode, the periods, and the secut ides for this paN meta. 4. A militai y line of the following 17 fortresses, viz. Conde, Valenciennes, Botichain, Cambray, Le Quesnov, Matibeuge, Landrecies, Avesneq, Rocrov, Civet, Mezieres, Sedan, Mont— medy, Thionville, Longwy, Boche, and the Midge head of Fort Louis, shall be occupied by an army of 1,50,000 men. which the Allied Powers shall appoint. This army, which shall be placed cinder the command of a Genera!, chosen by these Powers, shall be wholly maintained at the expence of Fiance. A special commission shall fix all that relates to it.: main tenance, which shall he tegulated in the hest way fot supplying all the wants of the army, and at the same time the least bur thensome to the country. ' The longest duration of this military occupatie , n is fixed at five years. However, on the expiration of three sears, after the Allied Sovereigns hive wciglied the squat of things and of mutual interests, as well as the advances %%filch may have been made in the restoration of order and tiaoquil lity in France, they will come to a common decision with the King of France, whether the above terra of years may be shortened. Paris Papers to the 20th inst. arrived on Sunday. In addition to the projet of a law for the more effectual pu nishment of sedition, which had been brought into the Chamber of Deputies, they furnish another projet of a measure, the object of which is to authorise the deten.. tion, without trial, for a limited time, of persons accused of crimes against the Royal authority or the Stat.., and the placing under the inspection of the High Police those who are only suspected of such crimes. An Ordinance has been issued by the King relating to the pensions and salaries granted by his Majesty last year, and a Com. mittee is appointed to examine into the conduct of those who received them during the recent usurpation of B:tona. parte. A nother Ordinance appoints a Committee of Officers, the head of whom is the Duke •f Bentn) (Marshal Vic. tor), to inquire into the condaet of Military (Meer, hiring the same period The protseedings of the t ham b..gin to assume some degree of importance The 4e de la Vattgayon, who seems to be an active Mem • the i'.. rs, has solicited their con-idera. .0:I to four important !epics : ; namely, the orgai.ization f the Electoral Colleges, personal freedom, the liberty Of the preFs ) and the responsibility of Ministers. N o ~~..