THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 11011111 D ASSASSINATION, r ROM TftT JOURNAL OF TICIELLE DU CARD_) A dreadilli has been committed at Marvejols-les-Gardenso one r t sources of the rebellion in the Gardunneque, of which t ;le Abb • E,grgaiv was the victim. This worthy ecclesiastic was on w rpm* Pet is to MOMS, to he present at the operations of the 1 C,llege of the Department of which he was a member. H: lett Ni,mcs on the 24th of August, for Marvejols, where his estates are !mowed. On the 27th he paid a visit to one of his friends in the cow ure. On his return, towards evening, he was attacked in his si:ea low close to his house, by four assassins, who fired their muskets at h nt ; he escaped thr c shots by throwing himself behind a tree, the trunk of w h ich received the balls, but the fourth assassin having advanced. hit him, and he fel; with his thigh fractured. The villain then cooly reloaded his musket, and was about to put an end to his victim, when a girl twelve years of age, whom the firing had brought out of the house, ran and thrc' herself before her master, protesting that they should not kill him till they had killed her also. This determined the assassins to make off. A surgeon who was cliled from a neighbouring village, said he would not risk conveying the Abbe to Marvejuls for further medical aid without an escort of 300 men, and the wounded man remained twenty two hours without prover assistance. He died on the c.t9th, after forgiving his assassins, according to the precepts of his religion. He has left a memory justly revered, and friends inconsoleable for his loss. This family has been very unfortunate. There were three brothers : the ci ler was massacred at A lais, in the beginning of the Revolution, by these who then called themselves Patriots ; the second fell l ime years afterwards under the revolutionary guillotine ; the third and youngest has perished as above. The only remaining branch of this family is Count d'Esgrigny, his friend and cousin-german, Aid-de-camp to the Prince of Conde, and very distinguished General Officer. Awar upon a small scale seems to have been on the point of li:caking out between Fiance and Spain. Castanos and °limpet!, each with a Spanish army, crossed the Pyrenees into France, announcing that they cames as the friends of Toni: 'XVIII. The Duke d'Angouleme assured them that Ills uncle could do very well without such proofs of friend ship—Castanos bowed and retired. O'Donnell %las not so complaisant, and advanced. Orders were therefore given by the Duke to repel these ft iendo by force. Troops of the line, national guards, &c. were assembled—but at length, O'Don nell, after some delay, following the example of Castanos, by making a retrograde movmvost and re-passing the fron tiers. Previous to leaving France, O'Donnell wrote a letter to the French General Viumenil, assuring him that the Spa nish; troops had no desire of vengeance, and that they were entirely disposed to join the troops of Louis XVIII. in main taining together the sacred right of the august family of the Rout bons. The conclusion of his letter was rather M ina/ kalde. ."I'he Spanish soldiets have lived as brothers and faithful friends with the peaceably disposed Ft enchmen. The horrors committed on their country by the satellites of Buonapatte, have made on them no other impression than the desire of shewiug that their hearts arc incapable of die rishing sentiments of vengeance, and that the same arms Mich expelled those savage hordes from slain, are fully prepared to unite with the troops of Louis XVIII,. in sus taining the sacred rights of the august family of the Bour bons.—l hope that hereafter they will not be necessary, and that his Majesty, Louis XVIII. will not have one day to re pent of being deprived of the assistance of 80,000 Spaniards, who would have regarded and defended his cause as their own, and will always afford a prompt support to good French• men." The swoids voted by the Corporation of the eity of Lon don to the Commanders of the Allied Armies, are to be sent to the Duke of Wellington, and by him presented to those lwroes. Inc'etlon is engaged, for the ensuing winter, at the Dublin Theatre. Next summer he embarks with his musical notes an adventure to America. FOREIGN INTELLIGENI FRENCH PAPERS. -SEPT. 1 7. PART% SEPT. 11.--The Duchess of Angoulense arrived at three o'clock Yesterday at the Thiti lleries. The tienna Court Gazette, of the 51st ult. contains the following Notice ;—" The King of France, as a proof of his friendship and of his sentiments of gratitude for the restoration of tranquillity and the legitimate order of affairs in France. has conferred on his Imperial Royal and Apostolic Majesty the Order of the Holy Ghost. The Emperor. on his part, has nominated the King of France Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen." Lucien Bonaparte, who is still in the citadel of Turin, has asked permission to go, on his parole qf honour, to Rome, where his wife is, it is said, indisposed. He has been informed that application ninst be made to the Allied Powers to know whether his request can be granted. A letter from Marseilles says—di On the Ist September WOO Aus trian troops arrived here. We are assured that they will not remain long. The excellent behaviour of the English troops in this city has produced the fullest confidence in them, and has procured for them the - sincerest esteem of the people of Marseilles." Between three and four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a train of French artillery and some troops of different arms entered Paris. They defiled on the Boulevards du Nord. Every one crowded to see them. The Ghent Journal states, that the lady of Admiral Cockburn has received a letter from her husband, which states that Bonaparte was seized with a violent fit of tea sickness the second day after he left the coast of England. Yesterday a violent quarrel occurred in the I'alais Royal, between a Prussian officer and a citizen: but the Russian soldiers, who pied the post in the Grand Cour, seconded by a strong patrol of the National Guard, soon restored order. The garden gales were shut and several persons suspected of having instigated the riot, were ap prehended, shed carried to the office of the Prefect of the Police. Marshal Ney is to be removed to the Abbaye some day this wcel. Letters from Italy state, that the wife of Lucien Bonaparte vas lately in danger of being assassinated at her country residence near Rome. IVe are assured that the allies are besieging Montmedy. The Spanisrdit, on entering the French territory, disarmed the inhabitants of St. Jean de Lnz, and other places which they occu. pied. BERLIN. SEPT. 3.—lt is now known for certain that not only the works of art belonging to our old and new provinces are to be re stored by the French, but that other Princes who have been plun dered recover their property; among these is the Elector of Hesse. Messrs. Denon and Prassel make, indeed, difficulties, but in vain. HAMBURGH, DUTCH, AND FLANDERS MAILS. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 11.—Letters from Paris, dated the Bth, con tain statements to the following effect It seems positive that the Treaty of Peace between the Allied Powers and France is slimed, and that the conditions will he made known about the be ginning of next month; in the mean time the following particulars are circulated in the beat informed circles. The integrity of France is re-organised, with the following modifications; Savoy is restored to the King of Sardinia ; the Bishopric of Porentruy is ceded to Basle ; Himinguen is to be rased, and its fortifications are never to be restored ; Landau, with a rectification oldie frontiers, is ceded to the German Empire; the parts of the Duchy of Luxembourg, of the County of Namur, and of Hainaidt, as well as some strong places in French Flanders, shall return to Belgium. Besides this. France is to pay a part of the expences of the war, to restore all the works of science and art carried off from foreign countries, aid tioo,ooo of the Allied troops will occupy the principal fortresses for the space of two years." BRVSIELS, SEPT. 9.—While the French Papers affirm daily, that the Allied armiel are on the point of leaving France, we see oe all sides numerous wow every day march to join the armies of the Duke of Weili4gt4n and Priace Blocher. Since the beginning of this month, marry columns have passed through Cambray to Picardy, and the envirotut of Paris. On the other side, numerous Prussian regiments have crossed the Sambre, and taken the way to Avenues and Homy. The landing of troops, horses, and military stores, is unremitted, and' all these troops, as they arrive from England, pro ceed without delay rO France. It is affirmed that if the difficulties which have arisen in Paris, in