!kfARCH 19. dae reward. We have all sworn fidelity to the King, who has made us enjoy peace abroad, and a mild and paternal government at home." — These blessings, he says, Buonaparte wishes to ravish from them, it is, therefore, neces►ary for the Nation to rally round the Throne, &c. &c. (FROM TN[ GAZETTE DR FRANC?.) STRASBURG, MARCH 10.—Marshal Suchet (Duke of Albafera) ar rived here in 48 hours from Paris. The citizens and military are ani• mated with the best spirit towards Government, and they speak of the immediate departure of many battalions from the South. PARIS, MA mit 14.—The brave and faithful Lieutenant-General Dupont, Commandant of the Division of Tours, is in march with a considerable corps d'armee up the Loire, to cut uff Baonaparte on the road from Paris to Lyons, in case he should hazard quitting the latter city.—Thus, on_all sides, masses are directed against him, and we may expect the most prompt and happy results from this unanimity. Marshal Macdonald set oil' to-day to join the army under his orders. 3larshal Ney set off post on the 11th from Besancon kr Chalons sur SJane, where lie will arrive tfe 13th in the evening. Ili, corps d'armee will be united to that of the Duke of Belluuo.—The troops display the best disposition. Marshal Oudinot, who is gone from Metz with the Royal Guard, and a considerable body of troops, proceeds upon Langres by forced marches ; thus the road from Lyons to Paris by Bourgoign is cut off from Buonaparte, and if he takes the road of Bourbonnais, the troops of Marshal Ney, Marshal Duke of Baum), and Marshal Oudinot, have still time to intercept him on this point. We are assured that Buonaparte had not quitted Lyons on the llth ; it is believed that he occupies himself in giving a sort of organization to fragments of corps, and the isolated men who have joined him. Ile is particularly in want of Officers. Eye witnesses state, that Buonaparte has not entered a single city or villaee in which the people have not hoisted the white cockade, and cried Vire Ic Roi ! TII E NATIONAL REGISTER. PROCLAMATION TO THE FRENCH NATION. " Frenchmen !—Courage !—we are saved. The Enemy of the Human Race shall not long pollute with his odious presence the soil GI the country. " Already the City of Marseilles has deposited Two Millions qf Francs for him who brings the Head of the Disturber of the Public Repose ! " Our brave Marshals and Generals march from all qnarter3 against him: Marshal Nev has vowed his extermination: the old guard, which now fcrtns part of the household troops of the King, burns to di ive from France that horde of Mamelnkes which threatens us in vain with pillage, death, tyranny, and foreign and domestic war.— Let them succeed in their treasons, and in six months the Cossacks!are at the Gates of Paris. No, their horrible projects are detected, and the conspirators are discovered :—many of them have been shot. We shall not perish. All France rises ; a general cry of indignation is heard ! And does tha wretch who has drawn so mach treasure and so many 'men from France, dare to make Lyons the capital of his Algerine government? " But Lyons refuses to receive him ; lie has been received with the hatred and horror which he inspires: let us arm then, and defend our firesides, our women, and our children. No half measures, and the cour.try is saved. Let us fight then ! Det our cry be—tbe King ! the Constitution ! and the Country ! " .• REVOLUTION • IN ITALY. The following important intelligence was transmitt ed to this country, and, we understand, communicated tc Go vernment from a quarter which leaves but little doubt of its being correct. The communication was in Italian,, and stated—" That on the 28th of February appeared the Proclamation of the King of Naples, and tht Emper' sr of France and King of Italy (Buonaparte), in which they guaranteed the independence of Italy. At Peschiora it gave the signal for the massacre of the Austrian troops, af terwards: at Verona, and lastly at Milan. It is assierted , that more than 20,000 Austrians were sacrificed. Ge— neral Bellegarde and his Staff endeavoured to escape through Switzerland, but the Swiss were in arms, and would allow no one to pass. The King 'of Piedmont ran away from Turin, where many excesses were committed, and the adherents of the King were much ill treated." The Italian correspondent, after stating these events, adds the following observation : " Whenever a foreign. army attempts to oppose itself to a whole nation, it must ultimately perish." PASSAGE OF THE RHINE BY THE ALLIES. Reports of all kinds continue to prev'il. It was stated last night that information had been received in the city of 90,000 allies having crossed the Rhine ander the command of Lord Wellington, and having fought an action with the French troops, in which General Vandamme was killed. Now, as Buonapaite has no force near the Rhine, the bat.. tie must have been fought with the Royalists, which is of course ♦ery unlikely. The whole rumour was probably founded on the following article in the Belgium papers, which arrived last night, and which assert that 80,000 al, lies had hastily recrossed the Rhine, not to interfere in the internal concerns of France, but to prevent the repose of neighbouring nations from being disturbed.. " Brussels, March 13.—A Prussian corps is assembling in Lux emburg. " The troops on the Moselle are collecting about Treves; and we a re positively assured that an army of mom men has already cross ed the Rhine.—(Journal de la Belgique, March 1.5.) EXTRACT OF A CONFIDENTIAL. I.CTTER FROM BRUSSELS, MARCH 14. " We are all quiet here, and I think likely to remain so, unless the Belgian territory be invaded. We understand that the Prus• !Ilan corps &armee in Luxemburg in in motion towards St. Vith, and that Prussian troops are assembling near Treves. lam sorry to say, that a good many Belgian Officers were arrested here last night." im I ' lgr