Star.
London, England, 1814-06-16 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, JUNE 6.

The Grand Dukes of Russia, the younger brothers
of the Emperor Alexander, arrived this day at Brus-
sels, from Paris. The Prince of Orange, Sovereign
Prince of the Netherlands, has also passed through
this city, on his return from Paris to the Hague.
The Iformluargh Cormitondent has re-appeared under
its old form. In its first number it announces that
Lis Majesty the Emperor Alexander has confirmed to
Marshal Ney his title of Prince of tfoskvra, and
granted him besides 5000 peasants.

We have seen a letter from Morlaix, which states
that the Police were unable to restrain the populace
from the_ commission of ' the greatest outrages (in
some instances fatal) upon the French prisoners who
had volunteered into the British service. The im-
pulse, however, was that of patriotism, and not of
affection for the Dynasty of BONAPARTE.

General BitaTUAND was in the I4land of Elba on
the 26th of last month, according to letters received
by the Mediterranean Mail on Tuesday.

AU the thinking people in France rejoice most
sincerely at the change that has taken place; but
we lehn, with grief, that many of the ignorant and
vicious, and nota few of those whose only trade was
war, are much *ssatisfied. Precautionary MASONS
have, we are wrltt nformed, been taken to prevent any
sudden surprise from popular commotion. All the
arsenals are empty, and the powder mills have been
stopped. No less than 150,000 muskets, 75,000
swords, and 11,000 cannon, were sent off for Ger-
many a few weeks ago.
The following anecdote is, we believe, authentic :
=—The French Senate, though it contained a number
of those wretches who voted for the death of Louts
XVI. had the modesty of desiring to be introduced,
in order to pay their respects to her Royal High
ness . the Duchess of A NGOULENIE: the present
SING and Mosstetta, willing, no doubt, to keep
nll quiet and smooth, in the present crisis, did 'not
manifest any oppt•sition to this application on the
part of the Senate. They mentioned it to the Duchess ;
but she said, that whatever her uncle's might judge
to be expedient, in point of policy, she could
Lever see the Senate in a body—though she might
have no objectium to receive some individuals among
them. To receive the Senate in a body, she said,
was a thing impossible. The King did not urge the
Duchess, no dcubt he sympathised most completely
with her reluctance.

This morning the Royal Visitors arrived in town

from Oxford, and at Loon the Emperor of RUSSIA,
".' the Duchess o'f'OLuENnunc:►r, and the Ring of Paus.
_WA, with their respective suites, visited St. Paul's, to
witness the grand and impressive national spectacle
of the attnual assemblage of the Charity Children at
that Cathedral. The whole of the Illustrious Party
were in cpen carriage*, and were greeted as they
passed and repassed through the streets by loud accla-
mations.

Miniatures of the Pit tsa REGENT, set in a diamond
star of great Value, are now making, as prescnts to
many of the great characters now in England.
. The procession to Guildhall on Saturday will be
the same as on the first visit of a Xing to.she City after
his Coronation ; and the whole Fete is to be conduc-
ted on the ancient precedents. The POlNtig RsosrT
is to go in the state carriage, with eight cream-coloured
horses. The Band Of Gentlemen Pensioners, the
Yeomen of the Guard, and al the Officers of the
Household in their state liveries, attend the carriage.
lite two Sovereigns go with his Royal Highness m
the state carriage. Temple liar will be shut ;—and
on the City side of it the eartrgs-will be met by the
Loan ?dam', Mermen, and Sheriffs, all on horse.
back. The LonD Ma yoti will present the city keys
to the Pluses Ret;Evr, who will return them ;—and
then thh, Loan Mavint, (:receded by the Aldermen,
Al►d having the Sheriffs on his right and left hand, will
tidc betbre the Royal carriage to Guildhall. In the
Ball the LOUD MAYOII stands bett7itd the Pittsce Rs-
UENT's chair, supported kin his right and left by the
two Monarchs ; and none of the usual ccremonics at
a City feast, as to the manner of giving toasts, &c.
are prtetised.
On the approaching Thanksgiving-Day for the re-
'turn of Peace, there cannot surely be a more legiti-
mate appropriation of the money arising from Collec•
Lion Sarmiins, than to the vping Gerrndas, whose dis-
trLsscs baffle all description. May this balm, drop.
ped horn the olive branch of Peace, in some measure
soften the miseries resulting from the unparalleled ra-
vages of war during the year 1813, in Germany,
through whose mislotiunes we now enjoy the hies-
sir gs Lf Peace!

flis ARMY'.

The •follmeing is the arrangement for the Grand
keview, which is expected will take place on Saturday
in Hyde Park► The troops are the whole of his Ma-
jesty's Life Chards, Horse Guards, and Foot Guards..