THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 182 announced the best spirit, the firmest determination t 6 resist the enemy, and contained the promise of a good disposition on the part of the troops. . We had no account of Bnonaparte having received reinforce ment••. We had therefore every reason to expect that this rash en terprize would have no other effect titan to confirm the legitimate authority, by releasing France from the eternal enemy of her repose and her happiness. What then wa• our astonishment when the telegraphic dispatch of the Bth informed us that he was that evening expected at Greno• bie, and when a second of the same day announced to us that Gre noble must have surrendered. This dispatch, delayed by bad weather, did not reach us till the 9th, in the evening. Yesteiaay, the tOth, we received the ilinpate!► from Lyons of the Bth, dated halt•past eight in the morning. and containing merely these %Inv 's-- , The Princes depart immediately ; Bnonaparle is cx. peeled at Lyons tljis evening ; Igo to Clermont.' (It is the Prefect who speaks.) There was no mention of Grenoble in this letter, and we flattered ourselves that it still held out, bolt this hope was- destroyed by a letter from-Monsieur, dated the Bth in the evening, which his Ma ksty only received this morning by a courier, and which he has been pleased to permit me to read, iu order that I might state its con tents to the Chamber. His Royal Highness begins his letter by the recital of his journey. and the incredible activity with which, arrived at Lyons without stopping, he had commenced to coillyct.the troops and the national g►►ards, and to receive with their new oath of fidelity-, unequivocal, testimonies of attachment. The Prince directed their departure that night, and he was to have marched at their head to succour Grenoble ; but some hours later he learned that the town had sur rendered almost without resistance, and be was then solely occupied in the defence of Lyons, for which he was adopting every suitable measure. It is but . too probable that these measures were fruitless, as the dispatch of yesterday announces so formally the departure of the Princes. • Here, Gentlemen, our intelligence from the South concludes, and , we expect further accounts hourly, but it will be difficult for any to reach us before to-night. • A letter has beeti brought to me from the Prefect of Latin which announces a new act of treachery attempted at La . Fere, and hap pily defeated by the firmness and courage of Count Aboville, the Ci , mmatider of the School of Artillery. I shall lay before you the Whole of the letter, which will tranquillize you respecting one of our greatest depots of artillery, •at the same time it will prove to you the perfection of a General who has succeeded in misleading four or five squadrons of classeurs, who have been obliged to aban don their criminal enterpriie, but who dare to march on Paris. • Such, Gentlemen, the true position in which France is placed. Blionaparte, armed with 1100 men, makes rapid progress. We du not exactly know to what extent the defections have increased his band ; but the.,c defections cannot be doubted, lien we find Grenoble occupied, and the second city of the kingdom, ready to fall, and probably already in the hands of the enemy. Numerous emissaries from Buonaparte repair to our regiments, • softie of them are already in our ranks. It is to be feared that many misled men will yield to their perfidious insinuations, and this fear alone enfeebles our means of defence. The effect of these bad dispositions, which now alarm us, cannot be better corrected than by aiding that good and faithful National • Guard graters .composed in a manner which places it out of the reach of seduction. The King has hastened to put it in requisition " thronghout all the kingdom. Ganetal Dements, who commands it, will read to yon the Decree which the :Ring has signed to that effect. A second Ordonnance Makes pernutnco the Councils Ge neral of the Departments and Arrondissements MT refulatiug that grand mov e me n t.. : Finally, here folliws a of the Minister at.war,.whlekealls to theifstanclikelp *gibe minter. who hare served, and associate*. to them that uniinimons youth wisigh Iwo to defend their Kipg and the country. Snell, Gentlemen, art the means GO:Wpm which . the Govern - de.eilled — necessary and .by.wlkich it hopes to provide. for • • same time the most exact vigilancr over all the attempt to corrupt or seduce our troops. with particular care.over public wind and pamphlets, ment has deeMed "necessi Uhe safety of the giaie. tigvoint.l. 4. 'exercises at the same wilt) might attemp -. • : ..all watch with orinceachary 10 • 1 01 . 55e: BRUSSELS PAPERS. PARTICULARS OF THE MANNER IN RIUCH MANG% VRED I 'IN ORDER TO AVOID SU VOYAGE FROM XLBA. GENOA, MARCH 3.—Buonaparte hos been long rape ; he cajoled the Commanders of the English before Porto Ferrajo ; he seized eves) , opportuni liking to maritime officers; he made use of this quently on board the English ships of war; he also to the small neighbouring islands, as Pianoss, &► his French brig, and another which he had bough' Leghorn, to buy ammunition and other things for troops. MI this had so accustomed the English flag, that they paid no attention to his little squadi by night. He has left at Porto Ferrajo the wife trend, the sister of General Drouet, and in general upon whom he could not depend for a despera► made some of them believe that he was merely to have a conference with King Joachim Murat, to have quitted Naples or to hare ante connection fedi, has had some detachments of French thrown upon Genoa ; but our King has ordered that these men, soldiers, should be obliged to follow the road of . without entering Genoa. The King being informed escape, has sent orders in all directions, among where there is the Italian regiment in the pay of . BRUSSELS, MARCH 10.--Since yesterday a gri have passed through this city, coming from Paris, haste to the Hague, Berlin, Copenhagen and Stuci news of Buonaparte's landing. FONDI (NAPLES) . FEB. 18.—Yesterday Geoma viewed all the troops of his corps. Many promo, made, and orders distributed. Io the Order of the Proclamation, which says 41 Buonaparte was the tinent, but now he is no longer to he feared." Afte curs the following passage:—" I have raised the but it is nst yet to combat." IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, MARCH 15. The Corn Bill, and Marine Mutiny Rill, were the Commons, and read a first time ; and the i motion of the Earl of Liverpool, ordered to be prii CORN LBWS. Petitions on the subject of the Corn Bill were the following places :—From the town of Perih, average might be fixed at 725. instead of t3os. ; fro: and Walsall, Ralston, Stattord.hirc, and Tones, *lv alteration in the Corn Laws ; rom the Cliam, In Vaterford, in favour of the Bill ; from Liverpo Kalifax, Camberwell, Peckham, Dulwich, Cu! Reading, Nottingham, different trade, incorporai and other places, against the Bill, by Lord Grenv . that the petitions would have been more nurnerk meronsly signed, if the petitioners had not concei he trusted, that the Legislature was running a race the City of London to the same effect, signed by up\ Persons, by the Duke of Sussex, who observed Ilia, were such as to require the most calm and deliberat of the subject. Earl GREY rose to make his promised motion on the Corn Laws. • His Lordship said, there which required to be treated with greater calmness, „which iritation could be productive of more mischief there could be no manner of viewing it more injurious test of opposite interests. It had been well remark( Earl (Liverpool). that if "therewere an opposition tween ch mid the poor, Parliament ought to of the great - mass against the opulent few. He was the people of Ibis country would be satisfied, if justice of the decisies of the Legislature by proper , although that decision mizht not be altogether conformable wishes. With respect to kimself, his personal into. same as those of the persous cho had been supposed; - • MARCH 19 Cit BUONATAIITE USTICION IN HIS mg planning his El- lin' force stationed :unity to sliew his is pretext to go fre- ts° male excursions re.; lastly, he sent ight, to Genoa and ir the equipment of cruizers to meet his [adion, which sailed ife of General Her- eral all the French nate attempt. He going to Orbitello, ,who does not appear with Napoleon. He upon the coast of 1, officers as is H as of Turin and Novi, ned of Buonaparte's the rest to Nice, England." reat many couriers s, and going its all uckholm, with the nal Filaughieri re- motions have been the Day there is a enemy of the Con. fterwards there oc- e standard of war, ' N T. e !ironed np from Corn Bill, on the rioted. re presented from praying that the DM New Hrentfor tl s, Devon, against tuber of Commerce pool, Shrewsbary, spar in Fifesiiire, 'ations in Glasgow, nville, who stated, runs, and more nu. rived, erroneously e with them ; from upwards of 80,000 that the petitions rate consideration for a Committee was no question FINE'S*, and none OD chief. Above all, ions than as a eon- larked by a Noble ion of interests he- espouse the party ras fully convinced convinced of the it sound argument, informable to their interests - were the posed, he believed