THE NATION 13, at two, 19, at eleven, and Oct. 21. at two, at the Sun Inn, N ew • Avert. Attoruiei, Mr. Worsloy, of Newport; told Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbot, New Inn. London. W. Darling, of Kingston-upon' Hull, cabinet maker. Sept. 18 & 19. and Oct. 21. at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon. Hull. A ttoroieg, Ralph Ellis. Chancery-lane ; and Mesasr. Gallaud and Wibinn, .1. Halton, of Manchester, cotton-waste dealer, Sept. 29, 30, and Oct. 21, at one, at the Talbot Inn, Market-street, Manchester. At tornic., Mr. Law, Spring-gardens, Manchester ; and Messrs Shep hl, Adlington, and Gregory , Redfo r d row, London. T. Toy, of Penryn, Cornwall, draper, Sept. 13, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Loveless and Cross, St. Dli!dred's•court. R. Messner, of Shaftesbury, monerscrivener, Oct. 2, at five, 3, and 21. at ereven, at the Angel Inn, Warminster. Anomie'', 11fe54.4. crowd and Rose, Serie-street ; and Messrs. G. and Motile, Plelk%ham, THE NATIONAL REGISTER. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1815. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM FRANCE. We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday last-- And they contain an Ordonnance which we read with pleasure. It is for the convocation of the two Chambers on the 25th of this month. The selections of Deputies hss been so good (we speak of 19 in 20), they are men known to be so warmly attached to the Government of the King, and consequently to the government of justice and the laws, that their measures are likely to bear the stamp of wisdom and patriotism. An article in these papers seems to strengthen the report in a Paris letter of the speedy removal of the Rus sian woos from France. It states that the Emperor had on Monday a very long interview with the King—that on Toesday he was to set off for the grand review of the army in Champagne—that he was afterwards to return to Paris, but only for a few days, meaning to be at Warsaw in October. The assembling of so large a force in Cham pagne had occasioned much alarm among the inhabitants near Vetus, many of whom were preparing to quit their houses. Marshal Barclay de Tolly, in consequence pUblished a Proclamation, declaring that the most rigid discillline should be preserved by all his troops. By the accounts from the South it appears that the op po,ition of the Buonaphrtists and Jacobins to the Gov-crn roNit continues. They have even a camp at Nors, be tween Nismes and Alais, which is considered, in an article from Nisines, fo be a strong one ; because it has become neces-ary to assemble all the troops of the line and the national guards in several departments to march against it. The Austrian troops are also marching to turn it. The troops thus encamped consist of federes of deserters from the army of the Loire, and of the most decided revolu- Pouists. Another Spanish army, under General Avesbal, has en tered France by the Bidassoa. It is stated to be about 1:),000 strong, and the General has stated that he comes a , the friend of the Icing of France, to maintain the lute gi itv of France. hive been sent to all the Chiefs of Administra tion 1 , . ttio apartments, to take an account and transmit it to C F overnmeat of the moral conduct of every person fmrlo . yed in Ole* Siblations, in order that there may be REGt 'ER. SFPT. 10. none kept, but those who are good men and initinw ger• vants of the King. This system was constantly adopted before the revolution. The disbanding of the army of the Loire goes on with activity, but the men are received into other regiments. 'M. Berryer has denied been privy to the circulation of the justification of Ney. It is by no means worthy of the talents of that celebrated Advocate.—Has the cause been too bad for any talents, or have talents been wanting to the cause ? M. Berryer pretends that Ney was always an honorable man down to the moment be became guilty. That he did not quit Paris a traitor, arid only became one at Lona le Saulnier. All we can reply to thi• is, that it is not Ney innocent, but Ney accused of a great crime that is to be brought to trial. The French Funds remain steady 69.1. The following is a letter from our Private Corrospon. dent : PARIS, SEPT, S. Enclosed herewith 1 send you ; coppy of the defence or justifica tion of General Druot (Comte d'Erlon) as circulate , ' by his friends. It must be confessed that the author has made an ingenious and as good a defence, as so bad a cause would admit of. The meeting of the two Chambers is post poned to the 25th instant. What 1 told you in my last relative to the Minster of Police's offer to retire from office, you may rely as perfectly correct. Le Comte Thibaudeau and le Duc de Bassano have obtained per• mission to reside either in Prussia or Austria. Thus is my prediction verified with respect to these two traitors escaping the punishment due to their crimes. It appears that part of the Allies are preparing to leave France. SeYeral Officers-assured me yesterday that they had orders to march on the 15th. I have great confidence in the talents and foresight 'of Lord Castlereagh, and have therefore no doubt but that in his Impel. ations . with France he has looked to our future security, and has taken means to preclude the possibility of any renewal of hostilities on the part of this restless and ambitious nation. I understand that the Empe:or of Russia had a conference frith the King yesterday, in his private cabinet, which lasted upwards of two hours. It is reported that Ale?cander particularly rec.:trio:ended to his Majesty a change of Ministers. He observed that such had been the intimacy and connection of some of them with all the Chiefs of the Revolution, that it was impossible that either France or foreign po.vers could place any confidence in them. It is said that the Kihg acknowledged the truth of the EmperOn's observation, and avowed the neccssiey of forming a new Ministry. The following is an important article from Nismes, dated Aug. 29. " All in motion to destroy, or at least to disperse the camp at Ness, the force of which is far more considerable than was at first supposed. " The only regiment of troops of the line which we had at Nimes, and which does not consist of more than 600 men, marched the night before last with two pieces of cannon. The , object of this movement is to operate a junction with the troops which General Birche hid marched from Montpellier by the way of St..Hyppolita, against the camp at Ners; for, notwithstanding what may have been said, it is a camp in which a numerous force is collected, and which is become imposing since it has become necessary to unite against it all the troops of the line and National Guirds that could be collected in se, veral departments. " 1t is however to be hoped that the Camp of Ners. and the corps of rebels assembled in the neighbourhood, will not long resist a 4niun of force so considerable and so well combined. " Every thing seems to indicate'that a violent blow will be struck within a'few days. It is believed that it `will prove decisive. FRESH CONSPIRACY IN PARIS. A Mail from Holland arrived yesterday. " 4F.It j .IN ) AEG• 2P. " Some accounts from Paris say, that new conspiracy had been prepared there, which was to break out on the Oth (Buopagarte's birth-day) ; but was happily discpTert4 A