Star.
London, England, 1814-04-19 00:00:00

... . . •
Aelitikt dre rights
tract all autiS, secure the 't ontiaption of ad existing
institutions (itiurer touter lei exiitenca), and guarantee
our future situation (noire aveisir.' )
44 After this discatrse, his Royal flikhnesi Added,
4 I thank you in the name of the Kitt my brother,
for the share fon h tve h,td in the return of our legi-
untate Sovereign, and for having thus seznred the
sappiness e • rance, for which the King and all his
family ate ready to sacrifice their Wood. There can
be no longer any difference of sentiments among us ;
we must no matte recal the past ; we must from
henceforward be I. nation of brothers. During the
time that I shall have the power in my hands, which
time I hope will 152 very short, I shall employ all my
eflbrts in labnurini; for the public happiness.'
" One of the Members of the Senate crying 'out,
He is a true deicendant of Henry

6 His blood (said Monsieur) really flows iii m 4
veins.—l should wish to have his talents, but lam
sure of having his heart and his love for the FrErich.'
66 After the Senate, the Members of the Legisla-
tive Body who were at Parrs at the time of the happy
' event which restores us our King, and the Deputies
of the neighbouring Departments who have eagerly
repaired to Paris, were admitted to an audience of
his Royal Highness.—Mr. Felix Faulcon, the Vice-
President, spoke as follows:

4 My Lord—The long misfortunes which have
oppressed France have at last reached their period.
The Throne will now again be filled by the descen-
dants of that good Henry whom the French people
are proud and delighted to call their own ; and the
Legislative Body is happy in expressing this day to
your Royal Highness, the joy and the hopes of the
nation.
4 The deep wounds of our country cannot be heal-
ed but by the tutelary concurrence of the will of all.
No more divisions, you; Royal Highness has said at
the first strip you took into this capital :—it was
worthy of your Royal Highness to pronounce those
sweet sounds, which have already re-echoed in every
heart.'

Monsieur expressed his happiness at being in the
midst of the Representatives of the French People—
• We are all Frenchmen,' said his loyal Highness ;
e we are all brothers. The King will soon arrive
among us :—his only happiness will be to secure the
happiness of France, and to make its past misfortunes
be forgotten—let us think only on the future. I con-
gratulate you, Gentlemen of the Legislative Body,
on your courageous resistence. to tyranny, while there
was still great danger in it.—At length we are all
Frenchmen !'
,g The speech of his Royal Highness was followed
by universal acclamations. The Deputies of the
departments will relate to their fellow-citizens the
lively impressions which they have experienced in
addressing, for the first time, the wishes of France to
a descendant of our Kings, in the Palace of Louis
XI V.—( Illoniteur, April 14.)
Champagny, Duke of Cadore ; Savary, Duke
of Rovigo ; and Count Moli, are at Paris, and have
signified their adhesion."

" PARIS, APRIL. IG.

" Yesterday, at eight in.the the national
guard was under arms, and proceeded io the diffe-
rent posts wit' ch had been pointed out by the Gem-
r.:l Commander in Chief. At ten his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria entered Paris by the barrier du
'Prone.—Salvos of artillery announced his arrival in
the capital. The Emperor Alexander and the King
of Prussia had preceded his Majesty. His Royal
Hi.:4lmess Monsieur, escorted by the national guard
on horseback, received the three Sovereigns on the
Boulevards of the Temple. They were accompanied
by doe Prince Royal of Sweden and Prince Schwart-
zenburgh, and surrounded and followed by numerous
and brilliant staffs, and strong detachments of infan-
try and cavalry. The national guard formed the
line.

The Allied Troops were assembled in the Place
de Louis XV. Thek Majesties passed them in re-
view, and saw them file off.

" After the parade, his Majesty the Emperor o
Austria repaired to the Palace Borghese, which he
will occupy. He was reconducted by his Royal
Highness Monsieur, who afterwards returned to the
Palace of the Thuilleries, continually accompanied
by the cavalry of the National Guard. An immense
concourse of people every where accompanied him.
—All the avenues of the Palace were filled with
multitudes of spectators, and his Highness returned
to his apartments amid unanimous acclamations of
Vive Jr Roi ! Vive Monsieur !" (Moniieur, April 16.)
" The English General, Stewart, has set out,
charged by his Court and the Allied Powers, with a
mission to the head-quarters of Marshal Soult and
Lord Wellington.
" Her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria'
Louisa, who was at Orleans, set out °tithe 12th with
her son, to repair to Rambouillet. She had on the
evening preceding received dispatches, which were
brought by the Princes Lechtcnstein and Fsterh•.izy.
Her Imperial Highness will immediately have an in-
terview with her august Father.
" Napoleon Bonaparte, is still at Fontainbleau.
He is detained there by a cutaneous disorder, which
obliged him to have recourse to the baths and a suit-
able treatment.
" It is said that Napoleon's Mameluke has refused
to accompany his Master, though he earnestly re-
quested bim."—(Jounsal di Paris, •f iftril 1,5 and 16.)