THE NATIONAL turtasTEß. 506 professses his readiness to submit to his legitimate Sove reign.—General Excelmans, at the head of 2,400 men, ex presses himself in the same manner, thus drawing an invi dious distinction between Louis and his Allies, and endca vour►n; to impress the French people with the idea, that patriotism is their impelling principle, and that they con sult the safety and honour of their country in not submit ting while the Allied armies remain within their frontier. Clausel was still at Bordeaux so late as July 21, when he issued an Order of the Day against desertion, stating this to he a moment in which "the King and France have more than ever need of an army capable of maintaining the integrity of our territory, and of preventing its dismem berment." The sentiment of nationality with iv hich this conduct is connected, associated as it also is with an apprehension of the ulterior determinations of the Allies, is extremely prevalent, throughout France, and it cannot be denied that it is in some degree countenanced by the Court.—lt is said that several officers, denounced, as per sons to be brought to trial by the King's ordinance of the 24th ult. have requested, and are to obtain passports to leave France. Several Peers, who had sat in Buonaparte's Upper Chamber, have been permitted to exculpate them selves.—From an Order of the Day, published at llourges, it appears that the rebel army has been committing some excesses upon the inhabitants in that quarter.—The Pope has arrested the Abbe Maury, and conveyed him to the Castle of St. Angelo. The French funds on Saturday were at 64 f. It was stated a few days ago in the French papers, that Marshal Blucher had given permission to his troops to assist the farmers in gathering in the harvest. The Duke of Wellington has written a letter to the Picket of Police to the same effect, and offered besides the waggons of the army to convey the corn. The ordonnance of the King of France against some of the Generals and Ministers of Bonaparte, is said to be con sidered in Paris as nearly nugatory, not only on account of the escape of most of the persons named in it, but likewise because Foucl►e is thought to have connived at their escape. It is affirmed, that the infamous Labedoyere quitted Paris on the .2.11 h, on the night previous to the promulgation of the ordonnance. The departure of the Due de Ilassano (Mare t) had something of the air of a triumphal mai ch : his carriages, in which was a suite of domestics, were followed by two covered waggons. He was provided with a royal pass- port, signed by the Due D'Otranto, inviting all the King's subjects to supply this traitor with succour in case of need, lui prefer sccours en cas dc be. oin. What a contrast with the manner in which the servants of the King were obliged to abscond from the country ; at every town where they ar• rived they were obliged " to change their liveries and their values," too happy to save their lives at the expeace of their fortunes. The fortress of Givet has surrendered, and the French papers inform us that Metz has also surrendered. The French made a successful sortie from Longwy against the ' Prince of Elesce flombourg, who lost about 300 men and three pieces of cannon. The blockade, however, has been since resumed with a stronger force. It is stated in an article from Bruges. that near 1 4,000 English troops have passed through that town since the MI, to join the Duke of NVellingtotes at my. The States General of the Netherlands are to meet on the Bth instant. German Papers reached town on Tuesday, from learn that not only are the pion' es stolen by from Prussia and the neighbouring States, no. return thither, but even the beautiful columns of porphyry, which they had torn from the ganck Cathedral at Cologne, and placed as supports to the Hall of Antiquities at Paris. Two waggons, laden reprisals, leave Paris weekly ; and, as the K(ng allots to every city those which were taken flout his new subjects will be conciliated, at the saute ti French are humbled, and an example of retribu afforded. There are other operations of the All; more materially to make the French regret their war. The department of the Upper Rhine is to pa lions of francs, as a contribution, and about 700 for requisitions not complied with. A letter front Paris asserts, that the Allies are their hands Strasburgh, Metz, Valenciennes, an, The Cologne Journal goes further, and urges t, of obliging Fiance to restore the conquests mad , XIV. adding, that " France, with the boundaries I S 1 4, is much too powerful and too dangerous foo bowing states, and will swallow them up, uwne► if the present opportunity is neglected, considerab. duce its power and its extent, and so to insure peace of Europe. The French will be always Fre ever king or government may be given them, and restrain them but fear, founded on the power of th , bourn. Accounts from Vienna add some new detai which we have already given relative to the Ar, Maria Louisa and her son. W hen the news of t 7 on of Buonanarte arrived at Schoenhrum, the tacked to the Court of the Arch• Duchess wish' some testimony of their joy, but every demons' was strictly prohibited by the Police. Before th( of the Emperor of Austria for the army, it is sa, Princess gave him a positive assurance that she w, account return to France. Saturday morning Mr. Adams, the American A received the official accounts from Mr. - &hailer, missioner sent from America to treat with the Algiers for peace. The following arc said to ditions " 1. The litigate, a brig. with all other captures American squadron, are to be restored. " V. The Prizes lately tuken by the Algerines from the are to be returned to the proprietors. " 3. The prisoners on both aides to be surrendered wi reserve or ransom. " No annual tribute to be in future exacted by the Dey from the Americans." Frankfort Papers to the loth ult. state that the Alexander is expected to attend the Coronation peror of Austria, as King of Lombardy, at Mila present month. A report has been circulated at Plymouth, that Regent was coming down immediately, and that been received at Saltram to prepare for his Another account mentioned the Duke of York as pected. Mr. Croker, who arrived on Sunday night at I)! the Admiralty, brought with him two of the breasi Buonaparte's cuirassiers, and three of the lances. It appears from the private letters of Officers lately passed through Flanders, that the inhabi have expeilenced the visits of the Cossacks and are in much greater dread of the return of their lal their former inmates. - WM AUG. 6. :Wm= lisipmaii m Which we the French ow on their fgranite and :wary of the le roofof the u with such of Prus?:i4 ► it, some of time that the gory justice lies, tending fondness for ,ay four mil- ),o°o livrcs to retain in nd Lisle.— he necessity de by Loois S given it in 1r the neigh- aer or later, rably to rc- e (he future •ench, what- nothing can their neigh- ils to those rch-D u chess the abd icat persons at- red to give stration of it te departure aid that this ?amid en no kinbassaeor„ the Con►, he Dey of be the con- made by the .c Americana, without any cy of Algiers le Emperor of the Eni- Ilan, in the the Prince t orders had reception. is being ex- pis house in ast plates of rs who have ritants who I Prussians, Ater than of Pi 5v