.1 TT I Y Art. 1. A monument shalt be erected upon "lonia Coils. Upon the lion: of :his monument, which will look towards Paris, be inscribed the Names of all our Cantons of Departments on this side the Alps Upon the ftont, looking towaris Milan, shall be ciwray (ll the !0HM...4 of all our Caitotis of Departments beyond the Alps, and of our Kingdom of Ita!y. On the most conspicuous part of the monument shall be engraved t!!e following inscription : " The Emperor Napoleon, upon the field of battle of Wurtelten, ordered the erection of thi' mom:trent, a% a proof' of gratitmle to his Fowl(' of France and Italy ; and to transmit to the most distant ros!erity, the remembrance of tbat celebrated epoch, when, in three months, 1,v00,000 men ran to arms, to insure the integrity of the _ empire and of his Allies." (Sizned) The Minister, Secretary of State. N POLEON Coma DA LU. Mere follows another Deeree - froin the Einprecs Queen and Ir-te guilt, ()ratline the tote2oing, one to be e‘o., eo I into exectiti , in next piing, and npinopriating the sum of tt5,000,0 for that purposed P.t ats, Ju.F 26.—Her Mojevy t!te Einpresc Queen and Regent has rt.celvt d the fulluwing intelligence from the artily, dated the list ut Jun.. : " The Bth corps, 6intirninded by Prince Polli:ttnw4;i, trovt , rsed ftitivrA Zit ZAI all • ill Lt.i at ;3. Tani corps croistos ul IH,O )0 men, ref %%horn 600') are cavalry. A:1 the rettoisoto order• hnve be , ot given to complete their doodling, awl furili-it them with every file t ! of which they nuty stand in reed. Jlis M ..n.stv went on thi..-oth to Vertu' nod Kor , Vgilein. PresArtit de Kat , c, sent by the. king of Dclinotik, has received id+ in r i t« ee . ca ve, nod set out Dresden. " The Pru.sian lice corp , , riise , i in the same manner of tho , e of Schnls, hive c-nti.weil ) since the Anni‘tice, to levy contiibutions hint tit te•t IN(11.!!ed " The Armistice w.is si ,, nircd to them on the Rth, but theysdeclared they wou.d medie nor on their own account ; and as they have eon unued the ,acne conduct, several c efni ut. Imy e 'wen sent avainst them. Captain Linz ;yr, who cionmand,d one of those bands ; has 170'en ; , 100 of his men were Lilted or tken. and the remainder dispe:fed. It is not supposed that 100 1.1 the , e hritzands succe-ded in repassing the Elbe. Another banes, commanded by Captain Colornhe, is completely arrounded, and it is to be hoped that in a few da)s the left hank of the Eihe will be rntir e.lv por:!ed of the presence of those bands who arc gunty of all kind of excesses tov.Plds the unfottimate T c oliieer sent ti. (nen in kis returned. The carrison of that piece consists of aboct five thote , und men, ar:d has mil , : one hundred and &ltv suck. " f he fortress is in the best state, and provi.iened fur six months in corn, rice. veget.ibles, fresh meat, a• d tteei.ssary obiocts. is The garrison has always been master of the place to the distance of 1000 toise:. .Dwing these four months the (.7 , minandatit did net cease to labour is augmenting the means of his artillery and the fortification of the " All the army is encamped. This repose is of the utmost advantage to onr troop,. ‘‘ l'he regular dimtributions of rice greatly contributes to support tlit health of the Binniteur contains a lom detailed and tininterestinf , ncenunt re lative to the hi .ckade of r•u-trin, from the Commander Jf that place to the Prikce of Nentrita , rl and NVa;:raiii. MILAN, . 1 LI t 19. —The first column of troops from Verona to Dres den, began its March the end of 'Mar. It is under General Morons. coesis , s ot five dion.and infair ry and one h-usand e4valrY, all !la - lians. It will be fallowed by a column of the same force, consisting of French troop.. All these !roosts tyke the toad to I)-esden. The Prance Viceroy set off yesterday morning at day-break, to pro ceed to Pavia. FRAN LI'ORT. JUNE 22 —The 100:1i, 9t;th, and 63d regiments of in fantry, which form part of the Arm ) of Observation of MentY, under Marshal the Duke of Castiglione. arrived here yesterday. These troops, corning from Spain, are in fine order, and animated with the best spirit. Cv JUNE 'lo.—The King sot off nn the 18th, front Brunswick for Halberstadt, from whence it is •uppo4ei.l 1w will proceed to Halle. FRANKFORT, JUNE 13.—A report current here since the morning. that the Armistice had been prolon!red for two months:. But what certain is, that the different col ps of the Grand French army are taking up their cantonments in the line of demarcation pnintud out by the Armistice of the 4th ; Russian and Prussiint armies are marching to their positions. PARIS, JVNP 27.—An Imperial Decree of the 9th Jane, dated front Dresd, ti, appoints Count Lacepeda President tiie Setrite for one year, from Is: July next.—French TETE NATIONAL REGISTER. IMPERIAL, PA 11.1.1 A AI ENT. , HOUSE OF LORDS. 41 1 DirINDAy, .ivvE t!:. rail I.:Lyra POOl. brought down ttse n'.ual Mecsafe Om the Prince Regent, relative to tlte Vote of Ciedit.—Ordered to be considered to-morrow. The House. went into a Committee on ti:e Act for the rellef of Deluors confined in the Meet. Bench, and Marshakert Prisons, and having negatived one of the clanse‘, giving a powyr to Mtezimtrates to levy penalties, the 1301 passed thrott:,h a Committee, and ordered to be reported.—Adjourtud- TUECTJAY, MUSE 9.9. On the Order of the Day for the consideration of the Prirce Regent's Message, Earl Ltv teßPoot. said, the snot %vac: undouhtedl3t considerahle, but when it was considered that tA e tio.v cari . ying on operations on a most extensive scale in the South of Enroll., in the l'eninAila, and when the pre! , t'lli •ithathrn ofarairs in the North oh Europe was also considered, the stun would not ap pear mole than snffie:cnt. Itis Lordship coi.eindel by moving au , Xddress to the Pvioce Regent, cuncuring in the object of his lti*al , :dessage. Lord Him AN declined at the present moment, and on sa short a notice, entering. into the complicated details Wick the present situation of Einope involved, but he telt he should tit Isis duty Win. did not state (and that opinion lien cant to record) that a great opportimity had presented itself' to Ministers. either of atketing a permanent peace, or of pri:ving the re jeetion by the enemy of fair h on ourable terms, which would have prevented him rrom making the exertions lie had made to renew the war, and which opportuoity they had lost. Tins opportunity presented itself at the termination of the last campaign, and they bad no in torination whatever of any effort having been made, either for tin' attainment of peace, or in the failure of etteetiug that upon lair and licnourable terms, for a vigorous prosecution of the war. I lad propositions !welt oth red, stick as were eohSktent. with the honour and cluiracter of the conntry, at the time of the return of the Fioperor of the Fiend' to Paris, from his disas . rons eanipaign Russia, could there he a doubt that either peace most have been the result, or that it would have been rendered manitest to the peopi, ! of France, that the war only continued in cowequence cl the am bitions projects of 10. :ir Emperor; and must not this couvirtion have prevented him from makiiig those astonishing exertions he h made in the present campaign r Instead of this we hail ar red a. recrnillog scrieant,; to the 'Emperor of the French, and had mini hilted 1) . . the absence of that frank and many pulley to swell bis ranks. His Lordship concluded by moving an Amendment, statiott the desire of the House, that no opportimity might he untitled which might Aim(' an opening to a secure and honotnable peace. The Earl of LIVER Pool, denied that there was the slightest rc won to believe that there was :Inv disposition to peace on fair ini t i honourable terms of the Ruler of France. On the contrary, at the very period of his retort) to Paris, his own officio' papers publicly stated the terms on which alone lie would make pc.tee. and which were too exirav:gant to be listen( dto for a moment. The Amend. meta was limlideil in distrust of Mini•ters, for which tuere was un reason, and would, if carried, defeat tl,e very object it sought to attain. The Earl T.Aunrrt» t T.E contended, that even supposim,. th e Amendment to he carried, there was nothing humiliating in Otr`rilla t:tir and honour:lWe terms of peace, nor did it inipiy a eolifts,ion n t" our being reduced to the necessity of suing for pear,.. lie concurred with his Noble Fr-end in the opinions he had stated. Lord 1-101.LANn observed, with respect to the French official papers, the they were put forth for the pnrpose at preventing the otter of f.ir and honourable terms of peace, and the effect which such a policy would have had in France, and the object had sneceedeo,. AA to tiktrltit. In , was at the commencement of the Session disposed to place every confidence in Ministers, that they would not neglect a lit opportunity for offering, peace, an i theretnre he forebore bringing' C.rworillittl..: ''utotiOn upon the subject. but alter the op portunity they)) d'ne*cted lie was houlit to distimit them. The Vino' tit . .wits4ogi.tived, and the origina; Address arztee:l to, and ordiTtli i *.byilpresest;ed to his Royal Highness by the Llrds with tiktelo z -? • • ira • ; " 111FEDN thA Y. JUNE SO. The AmendniehtfattinQhy"the Commons in the Insolvent Dehtnr's BM, were, on the'nOtien . of Lord REDFSDALL, ordered to be taiwl into consideration on Friday. A N