THE NATIONAL REGISTER• JAN. 9.8. " M. Pozzi de Borgho said, -c'est Lien aist'• tt dire.—lt is very easy to say so. Talleyrand rejoined, '' Certainly, very easy to says, and yet easier to accomplish." " M. Pozzo, warm at the retort, observed, "Such matters are justly appreciated by men in place. When politicians are no longer employed, their personal feelings oftentimes intervene : they decide boldly on every thing (ils iranchtnt surtnui), and readily perceive,—and per. ccive only, the weak side of affairs. " M. Talleyrand persisted in his former arguments ; and, becoming animated wi h the subject When," continued he, " I re-established the King on the throne, I did it through the Regicide; : their influence over the minds of the Revolutionists removed obstacles otherwise insurmount able ; and if, in the whole coarse of my diplomatic career, I were to chuse the action most difficult, and pregnant with the most useful consequences, in which I displayed some talent, and perhaps some genius, it would be that wherein engaged the murderers of the late King to recall the pl.( sent one.." "M. Pozzo repeated his original apothegm—" Quwul on 71 9 eSi plus duns les utra:res." " Who was it, demanded Talley rand, with greater cm phasis, who was it that made Fondle Alinister?—Monsieur and the Duke de Berri ; against my wish ; against my formal opposition." " M. Pozzo repeated his primitive romark. " This extorted from Talleyrand —' No man is looked upon more equivocally, than a Frenchman naturalized in a foreign country. There is something wanting in the man - who renounces his country and his country's interests. Buonaparte would never hear of a naturalized foreigner for ambassador ; and in that respect Buonaparte was right' M. Talleyrand finished by making this forcible appeal to the flussian I call you to witness, M. Pozzi ui Borgho, that last year, in the very saloon we are now in, the Emperor your master being present, it was not until seven in the evening that 1 succeeded in engaging him to concur in the re-establishment of the Bourbons. All his views appeared directed towards the Duc d'Orleans.' " M. Talleyraud, yielding to the application of his friends, has determined not to leave the metropolis for the present. Ile was yesterday at the Levee, w here he was well received. " The Memoires of M. Maret, Duc de Bassano, will shortly see the light. Much is expected from the details the Ex-Minister and favourite is able to furnish. Camba ceres is supposed to be the richest of the regicides; he car ries with him out of France at least 14 millions of livres, mar 560,0001. sterling. " I shall conclude this communication with the following literal translation of a passage of a letter written by a lady of Nismes, and received this morning : ' The unfortunate General Lagartle's health is deterio rating every day ; his body was in such a state of debility by his ancient wounds, and the suppuration from his recent one is so considerable, that the most serious apprehensions appear but too well founded. Within three days ten splin ters have been extracted. Several ladies have been pre. paring and sending him lint. I have just been employed in the same occupittiou. From my soul I pity this virtuous officer—Remote from his friends and his relations, alone and in mercenary hands, he suffers with angelic resignation. If custom permitted it, how happy should I be to attend him in person." ;• -.--- 4 ' ~!,,,"' The following facts relative to the arrest of the En.*lish Offi cers (says a French Paper) are now generally circulated. They ,hew i n what manner they were discover ed. One of the spies of the Police had remarked in an howl of the Fattoburg St; 110. pore many equipages which they d:d not appear to need, but which are usually kept to he used in long journics. Ile talked with the porter of the house, who told him, that these carriages, which they were not accustomed to we, had .c:•ently left the hotel, and hail not returned until! the expiration tit) hours; that he was ignorant wile' e they had been. Ile also told him, that the valet de chambre of the English General who lodged io the hotel would be able to give him more certain details. This domestic was accordingly gained. tie discovered that his mas ter had carried cn a very extensive correspondence. They asked of him to purlo i n some of the letters. The next day, the valet de chambre prmluced a very long letter, addressed to a well-known society in London. This letter contained very positive details of the escape of the condemned Lavalette. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FIIO3I PARTS, JAN. (22. " On Saturday, the day of their arrest, Sir Robert positively declined giving any answer whatever to the inter' ogat.ories pro• posed to him. He was closely confined androu steret. They day after he would only answer the mere qnestions of for:llmi, s such as his name, age, profession, ke. Ile licit-sted in this system for the motives already explained, and which he com municated to Lord Auckland,`'' that the tetylency of the ques tions was to criminate him;" that he was asked, "what his pri vate opinion of Ney was, what houses he frequented &c. lu consequence of this resolution, he was kept au secret until the Thursday following, when the Marquis of Buckingham ob tained permission for Lady Wilson (who has the inistio tone of being enthely blind) to visit her husband, and the Marquis ac companied her to the prison ; since that time the t igour of h captivity has been alleviated ; be is permitted to see her Lady.. s h ip ever y d a y, and she enters with the f lend win) conducts her. Sir Robot is allowed to walk in the Court when the other prisoners are shut up. M. Dupuis, the Judge, has con ducted himself with all the humanity it was in his l ower to show. " The public attention is directed to the trial of Sir Reber Wilson and his friends, which is said to be fixed for Thursday before the Court of Assizes; the same Court that ti led Lava lette. You may rely on the 'exactness of the following parti culars :"'" 44 .. M. Dupin, who defended Marshal Ney, was retained by Lady Wilson as her husband's Counsel, innuediately after his detention." • A Hatuburgli mail states, that a new palace is to be builtaa Hanover ; towards the expellees of which the Prince Rept) will furnish half a million sterling. According to letters from Ratisbun, Eugene Bcauharnois has been appointed Duke of Bavaria, and Generalissimo of the Bavarian erodes. Haytian Gazettes to the m'ddle of November have been re ceived. The contest between the rival Gove no:s Christophe and Petion is carried on with fresh proofs of hostility and tan cour. The thriller, in his official paper, or what is caged the Royal Gazette of Hayti, accuses the latter of carrviug 01, secret negociations, both with Louis XVIII. and with Buouaparte, on his return from Elba, for the purpose of sacrificing the inde pendence of the country. Petion is charged with having offer ed, in the month of May, to Louis XVIII. a duty of ten per cent. upon colonial produce exported from Port-au-Pi nice, during his absence from his throne, and of live per cent. after wards in e onsoquence of which the French Monarch agreed to confirm the Government of Petion. A Flaude c Mail is arrived with intelligence from B:ussels. to so recent a date as the ?sth instant. The differences hely\ c el l Austria and Bavaria, on the subject of tei i i lonia! appropriatrous. are now understood to be. in a fair way of amicable adjusfinetit. The Austrian Archdukes arrived at Plymouth on Sunday . , iu their tour of inspection through the kingdom. The v weic no - three or tour days, ;I:ek.',cd to 1 .a.). more than three er lour days. •