SEPT. .17. place, and many were wounded on both sides. Order a Rd tranquillity were,however, soon restored by the arrival of the National Guard. '!'ha Police cannot be ignorant of the frequent insults which both the Prussian and English officers experience from the French military, who are constantly arriving from the army of the Loire. The person who assassinated Mr..Rean on the Boulevards a few days ago, has not yet been discovered. Pari3 Papers arrived on Monday. They state that th e Emperor of Russia left Paris on Thursday last, to assist at the review of the grand Russian army in the plains of Vertus. The Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, and the Duke ut Wellington, will assist at the review. The Emperor of Russia, it is seid, will return to Paris, but his army will begin its march homeward from the plains of Champagne. These papers state, what private letters have before hinted i that the Emperor of Russia is for preserving the integrity of the French territories. It has been remarked that the Russian voors have been in VI - ante the least active of all the allied troops, whilst the Prussians have been busily employed in besieging the northern fortresses, and the Austrians have been occupied in the east against Ifuninguen, Neuf Brisach, Fort Louis, and other places. These military operations naturally furnish us with a key to their political views ; fur, if they were for the integrity of the French monarchy, they would not, of course, expose their troops to the dangers of siegt sof rrench fortre-ses. But the leaning which the - Em peror of Russia may have towards the integrity of France is not, it is believed, of sa determined a nature as to induce him to go beyond representations or remonstrances. The Paris Papers of Saturday last arrived on Tuesday. There.seems to be little doubt that the Russians will retire firm, France immediately after the review in Champagne. .1 French Commissioner has been already named to accom rany the first Russian division of 40,000 men as far as Man hrim. This will be followed by the remaining divisions, s.-.corted in the same manner. The British troops arc also 'aid to be on the eve of departure. The first columns were r-7:1 c. ted to begin their march to the Netherlands between I.sth and 20th inst. This circumstance has induced the }'axis editors to believe that the Treaty is actually signed— that these movements proceed from the stipulations of the Treaty, but that it will not be made public till the meeting or the two Chambers. Bat if the Russians and British are ol the eve 6f departure, as asset ted, the Prussians and Aus trians, Bavarians and Wirtemberg troops, are taking mea sores which indicate a much longer residence in the French ten itories. The armies have been largely reinforced. They e taking up stronger positions. To the other sieges car- Jying on by the Prussians, is soon to be added the siege of Longwy. The Austrians seem to be more especially charged with the disarming of the different Departments. The Pre fect of the Lower Loire 14as announced in a Proclamation from Nantes, that by a Convention between his iNlajestrand the King of Prussia the admieistratioe of the different De-, partments is to be surrendered to tilt King of France's offi r, and that no further levies are to be made by the Prus ;:ian Autkuities, except fur the daily supplying the armies m;ith provisions. In order to obtain these conditions, the Hooch Goveinmenthas been obliged to enter into en to for the payment of money at fixed periods. 1 1.Ws Convention seems to be common to all the Allied Powers.— the South there is no detailed account of the opera tions against the rebels in the Cevennes. The Journal (le Nismes sap, there have been sonic ii.considerable affairs Which have chsircts:Al tin.m. The Juutual du (..14:d contains tGT 601 a proclamation ftom the Austrian General Neipperg, whri has the military command of the departments of the Gard * the Ardeche, and the Ilerault. He declares that the disarm. ing must be effected by his moveable columns, and that he will punish all disaffected persons who shall be found with arms by his troops. Another proclamation of the Prefect of Gard announces, that the violent passions shall he kept dont in all parties, and excesses punished by whomsoever com mitted. One of these excesses is mentioned. The Abbe D'Esrigny, a Member of the Electoral College of Gard, was assassinated neat his own house at Marvejols. It appears that he might have recovered had medical aid been afforded sooner; But the surgeon dared not leave a village at only small distance from Marvejols, without an escort of 300 men ! The Abbe was therefore left 24 hours without assist. ance, and died in consequence.—The Duke d'Angoulem* returned to Paris on Friday night without the Duchess., Sonic persons have been tried at Lyons and at Caen for crying rive l'Empercut.—Measures of severity continue to . . be exercised against the Press ; 4000 copies of the 7th vea lume of the Censeur, just about to be published, have beer) seized.—A great number of Deputies have arrived at Paris. —Victor, Oudinot, Macdonald, and Marmont, have beer) appointed Major-Generals to the Royal Guard. The Council of War for the trial of Ney has at length been appointed. Amongst the members are Marshal Jour.: clan, President; Massena, Augereau. and Victor. The Council, it is said, was to assemble immediately, but th 6 precise day is not mentioned; some of the private letters say the proceedings were to commence on Monday last. By a Brussels Mail we learn, that Iluninguen suffered greatly in the late bombardment, and that it is expected its works will be rated. The people of Alsace continue tck evince a very hostile di-,position towards the Allies; but moat of the fortresses have now surrendered. The following statement has been circulated as the final arrangement agreed to by the respective Powers, for the di.. vision of the first instalment of the contributions to be paid by France :—The States which are to be benefited by these contributions are Russia, Great Britain, Austria, Prussia, and the minor Governments of Germany. Each of these classes arc to obtain, as the first instalment, and with all possible promptitude, 54,000,000 of francs, composing together an amount of 270,000,000 of francs, or nearly the moiety of the entire sum expected to be raised by France towards the expenses of the war incurred by the Confederate Sovereigns. A deduction is to be made from the amount to be devoted to Prussia, 41,000,000 of francs being only due to her as her share of the above instalment, she having already obtained the residue to answer some urgent demands. There has been a revolt at Stiasburgh among the garrison, on account of the non-payment of their arrears of pay. The city, however, took upon itself the settlement of their ar rears, and tranquillity was restored. 4 The Pat i!;ians are about to be amused with a curious law suit. The late Marshal Lannes, eated Duke of Montebello, when a private soldier, married a woman who was one of tl.c followers of the camp, by whom lie had a son : subsequently, when be became a Marshal, he put away his wife, and mar ried one of litionaparte's wards, by whom he had a'so a sop. Louis XVIII. was recently advised to raise to the Peet al..e the eldest son of Marshal Lannes. The person who co:ls herself the Duchess of Montebello, claims of course this honour for her son ; and this cla:m is naturally enough also [uncle by the former wife of the Marshal on behalf of her sou. The liro , sels Papers v.ti non oce that the King of Prussia is expucted at Belli!) by tilt: end of I C mouth, and the IL:nip:lor AleNaudcr a fcw da):, afterwards.