OCT. 29. dispensable. What are we to reply to such declaimers? Nothing—only look at them. We may rest assured nefore hand. that we shall not find among them o , e real friend of the Charter or the Coun.ry.— But we shall find among them men who have accepted or stcnnded the bloody despotism that so long trifled with all the rights of the French. Why did they keep silent e then, or why do they break it now ? Is it under a Goveiument which it would be atrociously un jug! to 'eproach with excess in its measures, that the, pre tended alarms they manifest can be sincere ? Let the people be undeceived: they speak of our ills but to aggravate them; they speak of liberty only to destroy it, and it is to stifle it that they feign so !nod!) , to ellinn.ce it. Their punishment will consist in seeing the public peace which they have been unable to disturb. And oni! of the means of maitillining it is the adoption of the law it has been proposed to you. The Commission has the homour to submit the adoption of it to you." THE NATIONAL REGISTER. DIsTURRED STATE OF FRANCE. Bou R G ES, Oct. 19. Marshal the Duke of 'Farentuin has Published in this city the following orders to the army:— GENERAL ORDERS TO THE ARMY. His Excellency the Marshal Duke of Tarentum, Com mander in Chief of the French troops, is informed that in cow( root of orders so often repeated, soldiers have been seen wearing the sign of revolt, and others have been heard to utte! seditious expressions. The one and the other have been at rested His Excellency orders that they shall be brought iminediatek before the Councils of War of Military Divisions, in the places where the crimes have been com mitted, to he tried and punished with all the severity of the law. Every soldier, of whatever rank, who shall wear a sign prosca ibed, and who shall not be decorated with the white cockade, shall be arrested as a rebel, an abetter and instiga tor of revolt, tried and punished as such. Twenty-four hours after the receipt of the present General Order, the Officers and Chief of corps shall he responsible for its non-exe cution, cashiered, and placed in surveillance at their to vs.n houses. Head .quarters at Bourges, Oct. 10, 1815. The insurrectional movements which have manifested themselves in some regiments of infantry and cavalry, of which the pay and the messes are merely the ostensible pre text, merit the most exemplary chastisement. His Excel lency Marshal the Duke of Tarentum, Commander in Chief of the French troops, orders the Chiefs of Corps to point out the abettors and instigators, and to have them arrested and conducted to the chief place of their military division, with the charges and proofs in support of them. His Ex cellency expresses his mat ked dissatisfaction with the officers and subalterns of the regiments in which the rebellion has most openly sl.ewn itself. He charges them with indiffer ence %, , c1 want of energy in not finding out and punishing the gt;i:t.. He holds them responsible for every movement that shall take place in future, and declares that they shall lose with their employments all the advantages promised by the Ordinances of the ing, Headquarters at Bourgcs, Oct. 9. Lieut. Rozey and his accomplices, authors and abettors of the revolt which took place the 2?th of September last, in the 9d regiment of the foot chasseurs of the old guard, cantoned at Bourgatteuf, hcvc been arrested by the gens d emetic of Puy -de-Dome, and a detachment of the Legion of the Meuse. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the zeal and good conduct of the Royal gens-darmerie of the departments of the Crcuze and Puy-de-Dome', as well as the 6~1 • _ mayorsand inhabitants of the Con - 1141411es aroundthe place of arrest, who gave the gens-d'arms every assistance in their power. The Quarter-master Latoataine, of the first regiment of mounted Chasseurs of the ex-guard, and some Chasseurs who attempted to excite the regiments to rebellion. ha-.:e been also arrested. All these criminals are already delivereit up to the CoUncile of War, who are proceeding to di, p►ompt and rigidjustice. (Signed) The Marshal Duke sif TA REVTLI Commander in Chief oft he Freneb Troops, Head quarters at Bourgos , Oct. it, 1815. OFFICIAL PAPERS. (FROM TILE VIENNA COURT GAZ ETTE.) VIENNA., OCT. 12.—His Majesty the Emperor left Paris on the 20th Sept. for Melun, where he arrived on the 30th. He stopped there during the Ist and 2d, and pro ceeded on the 3d t o th e G ran d Review appointed to take place on the sth and 6th, near Dijon. Before the Em peror's departure, Prince Metternich brought him the news of the conclusion of the Preliminaries of a Conven tion with France. The negociations for a definitive ar rangement, and for the establishment of the relations be tween France and the Allied Courts, were commenced in form, at Paris, on the 20th of September. The Pleni potentiaries for the Emperor of Austria, were, Princes Metternich and Schwartzeuburgh—for Great Britain, Lord Castlereagh, Secretary of State for Foreign Kffairs, and the Duke of Wellington—for Prussia, Prince Harden berg and Baron de Humboldt—for Russia, Prince de Rosumowsky, and Count Campo d'lstra—for France, Talleyrand, the Duke of Alberg and Baron Louis.— The change of the French Ministry, which took place soon after the opening of the conferences, produced no interruption in the discussions. The Doke of Richelieu immediately on being appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs, took a part in the negociations as Plenipoten tiary for France, and after the conferences had continued for eight days, the Plenipotentiaries in their Meeting of the 2d of October, agreed upon the bases of the Treaty. The Treaty itself, and the Conventions connected with it, are now preparing without delay, and the whole of the business will be concluded in the course of the present month. The Courts of Austria, England, and Prussia, were agreed as to the principles that the chef trwitrre ail works of art, which during the war of the revolution had been taken from all parts of Europe, should be re stored to their proprietors and towns to which they be longed, and which were proud of their possession. In con sequence of this principle, all the objects of art taken in Italy, Germany, Spain, and the Netherlands, have beett removed from the Museum of Paris, and the places in which they were exhibited. " VIENNA, OCT• " PROCESS VERBAL OF THE CONFERENCE O' OcToBER " After several confidential explanations between the We nipotentiaries of Austria, Creat Britain, Prussia,ard on one side, and the I)uke of Riche;ien, appointed Plevit.,o tentiary of Lis Majesty the King of France r , n the other side, it has been agreed upon to-day that the relations between France and the Allied Powers armed for the le-establishment and maintenance of the general Peace are definitively regu lated, upon the following bases—Lllcre follow the four at r tides already pu4lished.) _, . 1 .~ . ~,~ .