Star. — London, England, 1814-05-07 00:00:00

r ; • and nil the fatigues =bent health. His e Emperor to the wo Monarchs *free bad a long corner. est attachment, and ;i sough the gallery te1...., - la. Shouts of 44 Liao trwu "nest" aceoln: Is Moneey, Ney, and On his return, one :o the Emperor, and I tl e him. His Majesty ed. 'iegne v.ho had been .) tete allowed to walk, e of their Majesties. een the king and the lurin'g tile whole re. e tender interest - yids ired the monarch.. ello attired SOOnsfee honhur to dine with were very numerous, ,d were observed the aids Moncey, Ney, and. mained at Compiegne. out at nice this even._ Majesty would'not • ; • bred- at bis palbee at w itappoiated car it AY S. I' • a this amain - for the pain that we see our nit it is for the welfite to reside in the capital. et.. His Majesty will . belonging to Count raw P. M. ye, his . Majesty Louis the Departosent of the led and followed surrounded b several., se observed, listed= of Cboaellir )eois, a tent was pee:. rge 'on the border ot $ • . • Connal of,Prefeettuv. 4 *sled, -bribe Proj he Mayon and Asst'. • e Members of the 't orgy offise - contiationS bled. to Canton thronged to. .i e of beholding the lit teens, deTnid of all p*. e more impressiie ;-41 Idgen waiting for unit carrier appeared, ass‘ Loor of it. Virith...wiat vqgbiae the features of_ I time bas respected ;-- tginented on 'beholding vho is ours by-id - many 1 eth be she pride and the. .4 ,- by the Prefect, and fre anifestation of the pub-. , rKs his Maj - - the hi* to . _ presence inspired. fluid be given than the lat 11111.0ftenk prevailed; chinas. Soldins, which . bore the desthial ally took possessira of ; ring the territory of thit of, these sposoppeola • remelt' be coatrOhull.,—. Win Pips 1 a thousaaa wood the answer of. his 4 honed the delicious sea: ' in a spectacle... • concourse who prened made his entry intu.the . was received by the civil the Mayor at their head. ing reached the castle of ere received the. congra.. • !C in the State, He Will .morrow snake his entry sal and do duty at the ai I and the gest, i .~ . . - am.. will so °ad 0114 P of distinction ire to go ien, and will, it is t the procession. -mimosa have been in+ ce of the Tbui!leries, to .; :hest d'4niLotdepie. and ent abe amen Inc Paget: •aordinuy events irhieh laii month, the *arks it of been interrupted for'st edifices ascii:mammals ith. A great number. of seen cursed in finishing as arrived ; sife;dores are w!ople 'darn hardlrwhis- - From Moscow, on a sad.. of making up matters sting ecclesiastical affaifs _ iddenly repaired to Four * most. affectionate , and injured his tistunus wayers. • Pins VII. who y with one word, ciinstfia. umnasked, flew into a cOnimon decency -to far le Holy Father. with the if resigned virtue, tragedia TUE, EVENING STAR. . • -.loptsT.DoN... I of the daughter of Lbuls XVI; was that of a placid melancholy. es In the street of St. Tennis the mouses of the tra ders vied with each other ih their decorations and in scriptions. That which was most admired was ever the gate the Hotel Dieu —'k• Napa: & N un* et Do. nsinufi sari:wit ever."— Thi itoar sea* cried dad the Lerd heard Aim " When the procession entered the Place Notre- Dame, thousands of voicet exclaimed Ykle k Rol. At the moment when the Royal carriage appeared, all eyes were again upon the king, who saluted the, multitude with much grace. NOTRIt-Nlietit. a His Majesty and the Duchess , D'Angouldne alighted at the Metropolitan Church, at a quarter past two o'clock. The Grand Almoner of France, bL T i alignind Perigord, Archbishop of 'theism, pre .ceded the King ' a few 194kutes, as did several perso nages of the flit Majesty appeared •uhder the portico, surreunded,htels Princes of his House, tafensieur, . the Duke do Berri, the Prince de Conde, and the Duke de Bourbon. • On the - left of the King was that amiable Prin. locus whose misfortunes had , excited such a univetsal interest. Arrived under the canopy which had been pre pared for him, and over which was the image of bt. Louis, with an inscription alluding to the memoraitia events of the time, the Sovereign three himself upon, his knees, and kissed, with devotion, the true crass, , which was presented to him by l'Abbe La Mier, the Vicar• General, officiating in the name of the Chapter. si After having received the holy water and the incense, his Majesty was addressed by the Abbe in the following terms s 6 Sinslt—bne of the illustrious ancestors of your Majesty, with a religious confidence, put up his prayers arid his vows at the foot of the altar of our August Patron ; and he obtained the birth of a son, Louis XIV. For many years we have ejaculated at the same altar, in silence and in sorrow, our prayers and our tears I HeetViN now restores to us oar King !—our Father !—Louis XVIII.! The GOD of Sr. Louts has re-established your TI roue—you will secure his Altars.—" Disu d lel Roi l" This is our motto. It'has always been that of the Clergy of France, whose organ the Church of Paris is proud to be at this moment.' 66 His Majesty answered—' My most anxious wish, on entering my good city of Paris, has been is Asa GOD, and hit Holy ;father, for the happiness which at length begins to shine upon us. A son of St. Louis, shall endeavour to imitate his virtues.' When arrived in the choir, the Kum vain jhrew himself upon his knees on a velvet cushion, or. lamented with fieurs.dalis. The Throne*** a simple ;gm-chair, covered is the same way, and above it was wispeatkd a canopy. r , Oa the right of the Kind want three stoats foe Monsieur, the Duke de Berri, and the Duke de Bourbon. On the left were two for the Prince de Condi and the Duchess d'Angoulems. " Before each of these stools was a *vet cushion ; `behind the King and the Princes, stood the Grand Almoner, Abbe de Chart:bre, formerly grand Vicar to Cardinal de Montmorenci, now canon of a Meti, and recently appointed Almoner to the King.; Abbe de la Tit, Almoner to Monsieur, and - the (Raga `companion of his exile ; M. de Kecleslie, canna of Notre Dame, formerly Almoner of Monsieur, and now cf Louis XVIII. Other Officers of State sur ,rounded his Majesty. " The Te Dews was sung by the King's band, but Abe Musicians were not permitted to 'execute the De adest ealineas fac Rep*, because it was voluntarily tunted by the people and clergy several times. The Senate, the Legislative Body, the Univer sity, the Courts of Justice, the Officers of all ranks who were present, vied in joy and enthusiasm with 'the citizens of every class who filled the immense 'dome of Notre DaMe. " The Grand Duke Constantine was with the Staff. Gtneral Sacken, Governor of Paris, and many Officers of the Allied Armies were in a gallery erect , fbr i their reception above the Sanctuary. Thire was also in the Sanctuary a great num ber of Prelates, among whom were g" The Cardinal de Bayonne; Barrel, Archbishop of Tan g pre., Mehbishop of Matinee; Cierruont ; Tottnerre, (fareelieg Blakey of eboloses-sur-Marhe) ; Merinville, (latterly Disko de DION' Merrier du la Roche, Bishop of Versailles; Yellin de Oratierest, Bishop of Pisisanoe; Bowler, Bishop of Emus: Made, Bishop of Trews ; d'Agoult, Bishop of Panders; Dupont is Poorsat, Bishop of Contauces; the former Bishop of St. Male ; ei l loodoas, Bishop of Meaux ; de RolunuChairot, (formerly Bi d* of St. Claude) ; Rollo, (formerly Bishop of St. Hoer) ; Rol. (formerly Bishop of Montpellier); De Boulogne, Bishop of oyes ; de Broglie, Bishop of Gand. ' 4B FROM NOTRE•DAME TO THE THUILLERIES. 66 His Majesty left /klotre-Dame in the same order end amidst the same acclamations. ''The Guard of Honour and the mounted National Guards testified dieir enthusiasm by drawing their sabres as the Royal party passed, and exclaiming 46 ViVi lt Ba— rks: la Ducheue irdlajoalense—Yoe lifostieur—Pive, Conde—Drivel's lee Bourke*! 66 In the street Notre Dame flowers were thrown Over the carriage from the windows. When his Ma. 1.. ty passed through the New kiarkstoivo orchestras t oot each side, struck up the favourite air of Henry IV •e When tbs. cavalcade reached Pont Neuf, Ma amidst' noise wards took the dlreetton of the P.disee dr. Quarirt- Muir** I k was &IF:wonted by a whit! Lg. " Haying *itched 3 certain height, several white pigeons were let ily ! , and Bite. the dove from the ark, they were depth* to announce to the &suet pro vinFee, that the storm and tempeits of anarchy, with which }Voce hid been tossed, were at an end. * At Med distances, in the streets, garlands of Bowers pawl across from one Andow to another, havilit suspended crowns of roses and lillies which were lowered over the royal catriage. Some con tained petitions to the King and to the Duchess. They 'wore teeeived with condescension. M The eaoalcade reached the Thuilleries at twenty minutes after fours The Duchess was received by • 144 of the most distinguished Ladies in Paris. Hii biojesty entered by the wicket of the Rue de l'Echelle end olighted tinder the portico of the Castle. “ Among the distinguished personages and Gene- Olikersotios accompanied the King, we remarked the Due do IL- Shun, who had been condemned to death by ionepatte for having, is a Grandee of 40 Men the kiss entered the Palace of his ances tors a stimarsia timid in the gardens seemed, by their atillimitiont, to r equest a view of his Majesty: dem tia .appeared at a window. On bit AO** d'Angouletne, and on his left did thip In a few minutes Monsieur Immediately embraced his aiclamations were redoubled. 14 The stretching out his arms to the people, said, yrs ate all my children,' I embrace you also. " The 'road Ilion dispersed, shouting Jive k Rai, PS* heat J!sre. 0 ' in hitt loaning a general illnatinatiorrtnok place, toad ill* festivity. Transparencies and emblents wire ntimorOns and beautiful. At nine o'clock fire works were exhibited on the bridge of Louis XVI.— Ilia Majesty witnessed them from a window of the Thnitieries. The Garden again resounded with cries of Vice k Rai! " Aker the fire-works the crowd again proceeded to the Thoilleries, and at half-past ten o'clock were again gratified with a sight of the Royal Family, remained for some time at the windows." " PARIS, MAY 4. " About midnight the cronds dispersed without the slighted accident having occurred through *the day. " To-clay his Majesty reviewed the whole of the Allied troops now in Paris, who defiled before him in the highest order. , ." The Swiss guards do the duty of the Thuilleries u formerly. The Senate and Legislative Body are to meet on the 10th of neat month to settle definitively the New Constitution. The following is a topy of a Document of hij mportante : DECL *RATION OF THE RING. “ Lows, by the Grace of GOD, King of France rd , 'Navarre. To aU those ton whom these presents shall come : Greeting : " 4 4 Recalled by the love of our People to the Throne of our Fathers..enrightened by the m►sfortunes of the Nation which we are destined to govern, our first thought has been to invoke that mutual confidence 'which is so necessary- to our repose, and to their happinatft . _ _ 441.fiertraving attentively perused the Plan of the Constitution proposed by the Senate in the sitting of the Bth of April last, we have ascertained that the bases are good, but that a'ereat number of articles, bearing marks of the precipitation with which they were drawn up, cannot, in the present form, become fundamental laws of the State. . 4 1 Determined to adopt a free (liberals) Cotistint tioc, we wish that it should be wisely combined, and as we cannot accept one which it would be indispen sible to rectify, we convoke for the 10th of June next of the 'present year the Senate and Legislative Body, engaging to lay before them the result-of the labour which we shall undertake with a Commission chosen from the two Bodies, and to give as the bases of this Constitution the following guarantees : a The representative Government shall be conti nuedsukit exists at present, divided into two Bodies,viz. a The Senate and the Chamber composed of the Deputies from the Departments. 44 The King freely abandons the right to impose 'Tates *. Individgal and public liberty shall be secured. ' a The liberty of the Press respected, with the ex ception of such precautions as may be necessary foe the public tranquillity. 44 Freedom of worship guaranteed. ' a Property shall be inviolable and sacred : The sale of the national property shall remain irrevocable. 44 The Ministers, who are to be responsible, may be impeached by one of the Legislative Chambers, and jthiged by the other. The Judges shall not be removable, and the Judi ciary powei shall be independent. a The public debt shall be guaranteed : Pensions, rank, military honours, shall be preserved, as well as the old and the new Noblesse. 44 TlO'Legion of Honour, the decorations of which shall be fixed by ns, shall be maintained. 46 All Frenchmen shall be admissible to civil and military employments. a Finally, no individual shall be disturbed for his * . I ,_ , t .. • ~} •:. w ...~ .‘) NI s his :tepidity, psi I do ....• • SATIYIDAt, MAY t, " 'C% OP STOCKS Tinsb tor AT TViELVE O'CLOC# ' ktieraisde4- , C0n5.1711--rdr sec At{ • 4"pe Ct 0-spa Cat. Wry Asers. 16 I-lol l —la& 13eads, Bs. 9s:preui. Itaskeilier Bills 111.. tN'T'RANCE OF THE VRENCH • • HIS CAPITAL • Paris Papers of - Wedatsdisy last reached us this , slay.—We hasten to lay before our Readers the &- tails of the glorious veva* which Paris exhibited r 'ea Tuesday last. • PARIS, MAY 3. )3nring the of; .gels day the weather has .been beautiful sea the sky serene : never was there a more propitious day. All kind of business is sus pended throughout Paris ant the neighbourhood. The immense population had only one interest, one.' subject of conversation, one object of attention;—cu riosity and late. The hope of seeing, once more, a beloved monarch, had united all hearts and banish 'ed all remembrance of the revolution. In traversing this crowd where every cotmtenance was full of joy, the King of France must have been convinced that he had no tears to wipe away, and that he returned into the midst of a people now supremely happy... " Early in the morning garlands of Mlles, and tapes tries,aduned with ingenious emblems, were suspended from the doors and windows : the National . Guard was under arms, and waited with impatience the ap pearance of the-descendant of Henry IV. The people * _crowded the streets In their beseapparel, and express. ing the most lively emotions. The cannon, which no longer announced any thing but the festival of Peace, were heard amidst the sound Of " The Statue of Henry IV. finished in a few days, dre* an immense crowd to the Pont Neuf. Other Monuments - in various quarters received equal at tention- . • 8 4 The Priests , assembled in the churches in their veligioiss vestuents, raised their voices to Ittaveu iii - thanks to Paevinencs for restoring to France her 'Lanky and her King 16 .- .1111014 BT. QUIN TO THE GATT. OF ST, DENNts. The National Guards, on foot and on horse-back, the Royal. Csoards, and the detscfnuents of troops of she line, which bad been ordered to St. Ouen, were tinged in line. All the passengers terming the caval cade having arrived, is Majesty gave users to set of. It was nearly eleven o'clock A. M. and all eyes were turned thwards the King. The Monarch, in e. blue uniform, with the epaulets of a General, was in an open carriage drawn by eight beautiful white Locees t presented to his Majesty by his Royal Higb ee:o,dt. Prince "Regent of England. Their heads were adorned with white plumes. " On the left of the King was the daughter of Louis X . 141. dressed in white, with a plume of white feathers on bet beach and her Veil thrown back bf. tOstat d'Astois and his son, the Duke de Berri, were on } t om, on each side of the carriage. It is im possible to describe the univer al enthpsiasm and gladness :—every voice exclaimed, Pisa le Roi 1 eras Madame 1 revolves Prism Pivot Is: Berstivor 64 Outside the barriers the crowd was so great that knight have been 'supposed that Paris had emptied Itself. Oa entering Paris it might have been ima gined that France had concentrated itself within the walls. Among the persons on horseback were almost all th%Officers of the Allied Armies, wearing the whiti cockade. l a The cavalcade adiairet - cd slowly to the barrier St. Dennis. Near the ridiculous palisades, erected by order of Bonaparte, and of Which some traces still . remain, scaffolds were erected and amphitheatre:oc cupied by musicians and groups of females dressed in white. " At obe o'clock precisely the head of the carat each arrived at the barrier : a great number of French Generali and Military Officers then appeared on horseback, or in carriages drawn by six horses. Suck was the impatience of the crowd, that *as soar as they perceived this van of the procession the shouts ef Vive le Roi' commenced. Every window was filled with persons of both sexes, wing white hand larchiefs. All the favourite French airs were per r formed by the musicians of the cavalcade, joined by others on the top of the Gate St. Dennis. 4d The t r iumphal arch, vulgarly called the Pert St. Dennis, presented attach side the arms of France, with the in . seription Lanka Afars.: The edifice • was covered with emblems. - " All the troops were received with the ranee ac el'ainations : every voice esclaband sive& (is brava, and this try was redoubled when the e i- de v a st Im - pedal Guards appeared decorated with the white cockade. die cavalcade passed, Baron " A shoat time bef ore sack%llse Go vc ruoe of Paris, was saluted with ge. neral &c a l umnious, u were several Austrian / Rus sian, Priam sad EniPak GePergs• It was truly a festival of she teat family 01 - Europe. " FROM TM OATS OF IT. DENIJIS TO THE' CHURCH OF 14011tZ-DAMIL At the instant that the carriage of the King made of resigned virtue, merely I "At the lag= INiCL tam. — 0 - - . its appeag g ace . t h e t o m loyal exclamations rent the dam Illanobard ascended is a bansen amidst the noise " Finally, so individual shall be disturbed toe bis tragedia I barkeefrom Cadiz or e habit of ming menaces . m uch affected and several of canses, frre.arms, and roar's,. The balloon halted. Opisigns or his votes. air. His Maisel &Jelli ed m • • o - (Signed) is Lotus." 12,000'SpanIsh troops, for the purpose of being em- sof his army. One of ' • shy ' taus , The expressiou • el the costal:twee (sie swum over ststn of nary IV. so 4 door- 'foss* a t 3 s* 11-00/ sd bi 17 . 1 51 4.". plored in-the recovery of Louisiana, etc. tunes ;tepidity, reeled to him, • psi Ido cassospball 1" **" • • ' • THE _A RMY. The headinarters of Sir T. Gaissraw's army. ens sis4g qf chipped% she 11116104.1114 Regiments, were to have been at Brunk on the sth inst. The 33d and Mth will be made 1000 strong each , and sent to America. They will sail finally from Cork. Tueetby and Wedesday sir troops of !the second Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays) arrived at Ipswich. font troops have marched to Woodbridge Barracks. and two to Norwich. The 97th Regiment quartered at Kinsale, have received orders to embark forthwith at Cove for Canada. Friday, the Ist, and Saturday, the 4d division of the Enniskillen Dragoons, marched into Dublin from Tullamore. on their way to England. The 97th (or Queen's German Regiment) is war• ed from Kinsale, to embark for North Amor*. We regret to hear that .she towns d atom, inset ad in the - line of march of the army me NB of British soldiers, who have been from sickness or other mesas, smile to proceed with their respective stainesees. The amount of the British Army, in Dooember testy was, Regulars, 239,431 ; Militia, 84059. Of the for mer 31,082 were cavalry. We understand that the Life Guards are coelktit ho. In Order to save the expense of traesports, and to preserve the horses, the squadrons are to march through France and to embark at Boulogne. The distance from their present destinsti , o. it 400 miles. They will be about three weeks, as they win not nfarch move than IS miles a dAy. The CHANC.ELLOR of the EXCITIMUIR means m agitate the questicn of the hapay of the Army and Navy in the course of the present Sessions, and to propose an increase of the retired allowances ; also to regulate the distribution of them. and to pat Ge neral. Officers upon the footing of Admirals and Vice-Admirals. By the advancement of the five Generals of our army in France ro the Peerage; there are vacancies in the House of Commons fn Shrewsbury, Newark, and the county of Waterford. • • By accounts received from Major-General Vre- CENT, we are happy to find that he was well at his command at Kingston. in Upper Canada, on the 17th February last. The General does not notice any particular severities by the American Govern ment against prisoners ; and therefore we are confi dent, and have great pleasure in announcing. that the accounts which lately appeared in the Loans Papers, of some of the British Officers being put to death, 'and of retaliation being made on several of the American Officers, is without foundation. . • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, MAY S. No arrivals of consequence. The. gate continues • to blow violently from the E. S. E. and the sea is running very high in Cawsand Bay. One of the Indiamen (said to be the WeUesley) has parted her cables, and is very near shore—great fears are enter tained for her safety. PORTSMOUTH, MAY S. No arrivals.—Sailed his Majesty's ship niAatititr Fee Bourdeassa I aad she Weilbank packet, for Havre de Grace. His Majesty's ships Acatua and Da-, safik with the Eau-Indianien. Brazilmen. and South-Seamen. are now dr,pping down to St. He len's Roada—Nirmd Southerly. HARWICH, MAY S. No artivals.—Sailed the Be .urny .packet, with a mail for Halle:la.—Winl S. DIAL, MAY s. Sailed a flea of transports for the% River, and his Majesty's ships PhINCISS CAROLINE, and 5111/LLE, ior Greenland, to protect that trade frim the Ame ricans. Arrived the CApstUs sloop of war, train I. cnlite.—Wind S.W. fine weather. • , • 1 It is reported that Lord GAU311:11 and Mr: HAIM.. TON have been appointed Commissioners to r • eet the American Commissioners, and Ike they are' tweeted with full powers to negociate a Treaty with the Uni ted States. The American Minister', Mr. Q. ADAMS, was preparing to leave Petersburgh for Gottenbnrgh four or live weeks ago. • The arrival of Sir Jour: BOOLASE WARREN. from •I•lalifax, is daily expected in the SAN Dosstsao, 74.. Captain CODRINGTON is appointed Captain of the fleet under Sir &COCHRANE, on the American station. Orders were received at Portanouth on Thursday, to detain the outward-bound India fleet, consisting of `nearly 40 sail, including Brazilmen and whalers, till the 10th, by which time four more sail of Brazil ships will have joined from the River, and answers will be . rj b a e dy to the dispatches received by the fleet now in Channel from India. It is also presumed, that by that time enough of the basis of the ensuing Peace be known, to determine whether any and what cessions will take place of Settlements to the east of the Cape. The Sir Godfrey Webster got aground on leaving Bombay harbour, in October last, and was obliged-to se into dock, where she was likely to be det.4ined for a month or six weeks The ships James Sibbald and Charles MiUshad ariived at Bombay. By reference to our Plymouth Letter, it wilt be seen that the homeward-bound East-India Fleet are in great danger of being wrecked in Cawsand Bay ; but, as the gale is known to have moderated after the date of the Plymouth letter, hopes are entertained• that they would ride it out. Saturday, the men employed in the itnpress service at Dover, Deal, and Folkstone, under the command of Captain WINTROItP, were discharged, to the no small gratification of the mariners of those places. The telegraphs communicating between the Ad miralty and Yarmouth are to be immediately broken ups ; as are the several signal stations on the coasts of this country and Ireland. The Government works which have been carrying on for several years past, on Chatham Lines, are or dered to be discontinued. We hear that an expedition is intended to be etn. from Cadiz for the Mississippi, to consita of Spanish