Star.
London, England, 1814-04-15 00:00:00

MAYORALTY OF GHENT.

Hostilities between the High Allied Powers, the
French, an.l Napoleon Bonaparte, have ceased.
After M..rshal Marmont had jnined the cause of
the Ailes, and the greater part of the troops under
the orders of Napoleon Bonaparte, near Fontainoleau,
laving hoisted the white standard ttl.d ;he %%hitt:
cockade, proceeded in the direction of Park, an othr
• was made to Lonaparte of a pension of six millions
of francs for his maintenance, and the Island of
Elba, where he is to ti; his residence and That of his
family. Bonaparte immediately accepted the pro-
position.
General Maison, after a conference with the Saxon
General B.irnn de Thielm.tn, has declared in favour
of Louis XVIII. •

LEGIIORN, MARCII io,

Yesterday an English fleet, of 45 transports, en-
tered our port, under convoy of the America and
Edinburgh, of 74 guns, the Imperieuse, Iphigenia,
and Aurora frigates, and some smaller vessels. This
fleet silt.; irom Palermo on the '2Bth, under the
command of Commodorr Rowley. Eight thousand
troops have been disembarked from this fleet, in the
greatest order. The debarkation attracted a great
concourse 01 sp. cutters. The transports have re-
turned to Palo mu, to bring another division of nearly
equal amount.
MAI:cLI 15.—Lord W. Betrinek arrived here some
days ago, and was received i h the greatest respi.ct.
On the 13th lie departed for fl Jogna, where are the
bead quatters of thr King of Naples.
TR,11,-;.i.l'E, MARCH 12.
• atron Lot:et-mane has announced here in the name
' • of the Austrian Emperor, that the custom duties ex-
amed under the French governMent, will expire on
of April, that the old system of freedom of
ce between Austria and Illyria will be re-
'and Fiume and Tiieste replaced in the rank
ports.
NAPLES, MARCH It.
learn from the head-quarters of our army, that
Ileaufremont, his Majesiy's Aide-de-Camp, had
there with the ratification of the treaty of
; between Austria and Naples. The other
, Sovereigns had acceded to the treaty.
Beaufretnont, on his way, met Count Campo
who vas proceeding with full powers from
jesty, to enter into negotiations with Lold
teal,h, at the head-quarters of the Allies. The
which the English Minister has announced,
ClOll6l Ai to their result, and a treaty with
nd may be reckoned as good as settled.
W. Bentinek came here en the 3d, and di.
rir Rome on the sth. since the armistice
g'and, c-mmerce tit'gitts to revive, and Eng-
s almost daily enter our port.
LIEGE, APRIL J.
Royal flightless the, ciow Pr:nce of Sweden
d to-day trout the journey in which he hay
vomed for some days. On the Slst ult. he
4iitat

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 10.

As, in a ceremony consecrated to peace, it is pro-
per that nothing should disturb the tranquillity of the
citizens of the • capital, and that they should not be
inspireel with a groundless alarm, it is thought ne-
cessary to acquamt them, that immediately after the
Te Deum which will be chanted tomorrow on the Place
de Louis XV. one hunded cannon will be fired on
the quay of the Seine, between the bridge of Jena and
that of Lnuis XVI.
We have received from Messrs. the Commissioners
of Louis XVIII. the order of the day of his Ezrel-
limey Marshal Jourdan, commanding the I .sth mili-
tary division, relative to the events which are now
passing. The following are the contents :
FIFTEENTH ITARY DIVISION.
ORDER or THE DAY.

64 Soldiers ! —The Emperor Napoleon has abdi-
cated the Imperial Throne, and is to retire to the
island of Elba, with a pension of six millions. •
The Smate has adopted a Constituti.n which
guarantees civil I.berty, arid insures the rights of the
lonarch.

" Louis Stanislaus Xavier, brother of Louis XVI.
is called to the throne by the wish of the French na-
tion, and the army has manifested the same senti-
ments. The accession of Louis XVIII. is the gu I.
rantee of peace.
" At length, after so many glorious campaigns, so
many fatigues, and honourable wounds, you ate
going to enjoy some repose.
" Louis XVIII. is a Frenchman ; he will not be
a stranger to the glory with which the armies have
covered themselves. This Monarch will grant you
the rewards which you have meritcd by long services,
your brilliant deeds, and honourable wounds.
" Let us then swear obedience and fidelity to
Louis XVIII. and let us display the white cockade
as a sign of adhesion to an event which stops the el.
fusion of blood, gives us peace, and saves our country.
•6 This order shall be read by the Cummandeis of
the different corps at the head of the troops.
(Signed) " JOURDAN,
ahe Marshal of the Empire, Commander-in
Chief of the 15th Division."

" Head-quarters at Rouen, Alias."
The Officers of the General Staff of the National
Guard of Paris have transmitted to the Provisional
GoVernment the following Address :
The national guard of Paris has necessarily de-
ferred the expression of the sentiments with which it
is.animated, till the Constitutional Act which itt'sures
she happiness of the French nation was adopted by
its rept esentatives.
" The Senate and the Provisional Government have
just crowned their generous enterprise by proclaiming
the Prince, where ancient race was tor eight centu-
ries the honour of oil:. country.
" A magnanhnons people, whom misfortunes
without a parallel have not beea able to cast down, is
voiog to recover the lights which dcspotistit has not
been able to make it forget.
The national guard rides itself on having hi.
therto lollowed the only coArse which was truly use-
ful to its fellow-citizens. At the moment when each
of them seemed to manifest his wish and his opinion,

it was its duty to suppress its particular sentiments,
and to attend only to the object that interested all—
the public order and tranquillity.
" Hardly escaped from lawless dangers, it has em-
ployed itself on useful labours ; it has sought to second
your zeal which it participate!, your success which it
admires. Exempt by its composition from all ri-
valry of rank ; and by its transient existence from all
ambition, it aspires but to 1.1,01 the honr;urable end
to which it is called, and to give to ail France the
example of devotion to its Pr;nce, and of love to its
country.
" it is thus that it is eager to adhere to the consti.
national act, which restores the throne of France to
Louis Stanislaus Xavier, and his august family."
I Bred french soldiers, turning the gar-
rison of Compeigne, surrender, d on the 4. h instant,
contrary to the wish of their Colonel, who is said to
have lost his wits. They are arrived at Paris.

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