THE NATIONAL REGISTER. All good citizens have and can only have one sole object, that of terminating our resentments. Necessity disarms even the noblest courage. The wish of conciliation k the offspring of all hearts, because it i s the expression of all interests. It will subdue all parties, it will triumph over their passions becalm all 'milks are F rrne h mea . " The advant-iges which France may yet hope for, depend mew tially upon our intimate union with the King. I lad not the nation united with its Monarch, we should have obtained from the Sove reigns no guarantee of independence, because we could have given none for our tran q uility. ig A great nation, whatever may be its reverses, can still by the voice of its King, claim, and cause to be respected, its rights; fur justice is beyond the blows of fortune. The voice of factions is justly repres,ed, and will no longer succeed even in making itself !ward. " There is then a decree of misfortune in the crisis of a state iu u!►ich necessity prescribes that we shonl,l saeritice all passions to the public welfare, and think only of the safety of the whole. True duty. true patriotism, now require us to unite in one body. around the Monarch, whose knowledge and emi►wnt virtues have so long been proved. Our country, in resuming her rank among the States of Europe, will find a durable prosperity to her fidelity. (Signed) " The Duke ut OTRANTO." Paris, July '4:B. l'Artic, Ara. 1.---We are assured that the King's military house hold will consist of four companies of the gardes-an-corps, four re gime:its of cavalry, four regiments of infantry, and four of artillery. The cavalry will be commanded by the Duke of Ragusa, the in fantry by the Duke of Reggio, and the artillery by General Louris ton. The army, it is sail, will in tuture be composed of only de partmental legions, and will be kept in active service no longer than three months.—Squadrons of cavalry gill be attached to each le gion. - The ,lonrual of Lithe and Loire, of the 29th, says, that the Report cf the Prince of Eeknitild and his to tail having appeared at Tours with the white cockade, is false. The Commissioners sent to Paris by General Rapp, commanding the Ftetieli troops in Alsace, are on their return with orders from the Minister of War. The departure of all the English troops from Paris is spoken of: forage beains to be scarce around the capital ; it is supposed that they will go to Normandy. It is said that Generals Excelmans and Flahant have established themselves at Mat, in Avergue, in a castle capable to a certain degree of defence. They have with them about 800 men. who spread terror through the neighbourhood. General Lefebvre Des noutes has adopted the same course on the estate of M. de la Tre mouille, near Cosne. He makes war as a partisan in a neighbour. ing country. The remaining part of the French army, which gained Auvergne, appears on the contrary eager to submit. Mnrat was atilt at Toulon on the 24th of July. The Prefect of the Police hat caused 5 or 6(K) copies of Carnot's Alemoires to be seized in the house of a printer, in the quarter of St. Jaques. It appears that this book is now sold only by weight, at the rate of three sous the pound. " Landreey capitulated on the t Ist ult. and the garrison marched out on the 23d, wills all the honours of war. Yesterday the King presided in the Council of Ministers, and af terwards went to St. Cloud. We arp assured that the Congress will open in two days. It is said thst M. Boulay de la Metallic was arrested yesterday eV•ruing. A L:►tly who was yesterday passing the bridge of Notre Dame_ received a musket shot in the thigh, without its being known whence it was rired. PARISIAN FASIIIONs.—The Gazette de France of Saturday deset ibes the following novelty in the dress of the Parisian La dies •--.i' The dress of the Scots Iliglanders has not fright. ened our belles: on the contrary they hive imbibed a sud den taste for this costume, and our Magazines de Mode now exhibit complete suits of female dresses a tErossaiie. 1 he dress comists of a red spencer, a short petticoat of Scots tafletns and Scots short hose. The whole is surmounted by a black hat adorned with red feathers, and tied under the cLiti with a tartan ribband, This costume will be exhibited foi the first tiritt at the Opera tlib- evcnitig." 499 LETTER FROM PLYMOUTH, WRITTEN ON MONDAY EVENING. "'The boats get within 50 yards of the Bellerophon and Buonaparte is seen at the gangway for 20 minutes at a time. lle always leaves the cabin and walks to the quarterdeck and gangways while the cloth is laving for dinner. On Sunday, the weather clearing up, which had been unfavourable during the whole of Saturday, the Sound was again covered with an immensenumber of boats, and the pi ensure was so great, 'bat the guard boats, with extreme difficultN, kept them' a few yards only from the ship. As the time for the appear ance of Buonaparte drew nigh (a quarter before six) the ex ertions of the boats to get a " good birth" produced no small confusion. About this time. wags on the pi oop of the Bellerophon played water from an engine on the starboard quarter upon those beneath them. The groans, los , es. and shouts of the enraged multitude, however. were soon heard, and the playing of the engine ceased. When Lin .naparte appeared, the innernmst boats touched the side. A ournber of distinguished personages were observed in the wen of war's boats in the inside, under the ship's ladder. The same scene, with little variation, took place on Nlonda‘. except that the number of boats had increased so much on Irtlt sides of the ship, that the guard boats were rendered usclesf„ and the sides of the ship were touched in every pail. Buo naparte, as usual, appeared at a quarter before six, on the larboard gangways—bowed—remained three minutes, and then went over to the starboard side, where be remained six or seven minutes. There were 1500 boats in the Sound, all crammed with spectators." _ MONDAY EVENING.—It is supposed that there were not less than 10,000 persons round the Bellerophon this evening. Buonaparte stood on the gangway aloout half an hour, between six and seven o'clock. The following interesting particulars were received r.n Fri day morning from Plymouth, dated Wednesday evening : " •ir H. Bunbury went on board the Bellerophon yeti Tday mow ing, to announce to Buonaparte the determination of Government as to his future destination. When St. Helena was mentioned. he exclaimed, that he could not believe that the report %shtick he had heard of such a determination would have been officially coi.fitmed; that no power on earth should force him to leave the Bellereplion on such a voyage; that he had thrown himself on the magnanimity of the English people; that he would not go alive out of the Sound; and that if his purpose was prevented, he hoped he could rely upon his Officers to put an end to his existence. Madame Bertrand en deavoured to throw herself overboard, lint was preventeo ; and it is reported that the while was a most distressing scene. When he ap. peered, as usual, in the evening, before the multiunit s afloat, lie looked extremely dejected and unw ell. " Such are the rcpuits circulated since the visit of Sir H. Ban bury, and which continual to ciiculate at Plymouth a •d Plymouth Dock uncontradieteil. In the mean time the Northurnbei land, &e. arg hourly expected in the Sound, and some di eadful event is It.. kid for." " Shortly after Sir H. Bonbon; hail quitted the ship. an order was issued to keep all boats in future a cable's length from her. It was found Aupossible, however, to carry' the miler into effi.et on that day; and on Wednesday evening the difficulty was nearly as great as on Tuesday. The press of boats is overwhelming, and among such multitudes of versons as are eullected, any other ra pa.ore th an that of using guard-boats would be attended with mast di • ;tons consequences. • " Oa Monday evening a boat, with Iwo men, one woman, end three childien, who were retaining from the B o u ct „ph on was cut into two pieces by a lean of war's launch. Tie w however, were saved, with the exception of a stone ma-on of his Majesty's Dock-yard, an industrious worthy man, the hu,band of the woman and father of the children. Two others who wt iL picked up are not expected to live. Sir 11. linnlri! . v, Under Secretary of state, and Mr. .111thutbt, have at tivLd iu tertgrhatt W it N • • • . • BUONA PA IITK. 40.14.0. A UG• 6. I I I l r C ~,. ,~:._. • 4 •