Star.
London, England, 1814-05-04 00:00:00

COMPIEGNE, APRIL 30.

Yesterday, at six in the evening, his Majesty made
his entrance into this city. His escort was preceded
by some horsemen of the Parisian Horse Guards ;
afterwards came a corps of Gendarmerie, then some
Chasseurs of the Guards, and lastly a detachment
of the Guard of Honour of the Department, and a
Similar detachment commanded by Count Polly.—
The Prefect of the Vise had proeeeded to the boun-
daries of the department, and Marshals • Ney and
Marmont met the cavalcade beyOnd Mouchy.
The former addressed' the King in the name of the
Army, and both afterwards accompanied the royal
carriage.
The procession entered Compiegne amidst the
most joyous acclamations. Salvoes pf artillery were
fired, and the bells set a ringing. When his Majesty
passed in front of the church, the Curate and the
Clergy were waiting to receive him, but he was too
-much afflicted with the gout to alight. The Mayor
sad the principal inhabitants also paid their respects
to his Majesty in the apartments allotted to the Royal
Family.
There are eight Marshals of France and Prince
Berthier now here : their names are Marshals
cey, Ney, Marmont, Monier, Lefever, Joutatij
Brune, and Serrurier. All these brave men had the
honour to dine with his Majesty, who proposed " the
Army," as a toast : the whole eempany then rose
from their seats, and frank it with enthpsiasuttioyf


We shall have the good forttme to have our Son-'
rein and his family a day or two within our walls.
His Majesty purposes to remain at Compeigne to-
day and to-morrow, and will set out for Saint Ouen
on Monday, to make his solemn entry into Paris on
Tuesday.
During the latter days of Bonaparte's execrable
tyranny, Compiegne suffered part of the evils of al
siege : many cannon-balls passed through the walls.
In the stables, it is remarkable, that a ball has de-
stroyed the word Basisereur, in an inscription, and left
Rol standing;
Fifteen market women have arrived at Compiegne
from Paris, to present their homage and bouquets of
flowers to the Duchess of Angouleme.
PARIS, APRIL se.
Yesterday. his Majesty Louis XVIII. set of from
Amiens, and to-d'airived at Compiegne.
Monsieur set off this day for Compiegne.
The Sieur Montbrecal, or Maubreuil, on the 21st
of April, at seven in the morning, stopped between
Nemours and Sens, the carriages of the Queen of
Westphalia, and took from her 100,000 frLcs in
gold, and her diamonds, valued at four or five mil-
llions. This man, who called himself the bearer of
an order from Louis XVIII. had with him about 20
persons, in the uniform of light infantry of the Im-
perial Guard, or of Mamelukes. He had been for-
merly a chouan. Seven years ago he serve.! iu West-
phalia ; and obtained in Spain a decoration of the
Legion. On his return to France, he became a fur-
nisher, and was engaged in many base jobs. Orders
have been given to arrest him.
The promenade of the Champs Elysies had been
abandoned for some time. The bivouacs which were
there established, and the horses which filled the va-
rious allies, kept away the fair sex. But thanks to the
Emperor Alexander, this fine promenade is again Ire-
quented as usual. The inspectors having informed
his Majesty of the injury occasioned to the trees and
walks by the troops, he was pleased to order the remo-
val of the bivouacs, and the necessary repairs.
We learn from Bourges, that between the 1 Ith and
19th there passed through that town, oft their way to
la Charity, Joseph, Louis, Jerome, their Mother, and
their Uncle, followed by some well laden waggons and
equipages.
MAY 1.
We are assured that our beloved Siveseign will
make his entrance into our capital on Tursd.ry.
Yesterday and to-day numerous convoys of chariots
and baggage waggons belonging to the Allied Armies
passed through Paris, taking the route for Flanders
and Germany. The troops of the Allies are also
moving in the same direction.
The Inhabitants of Lyons, when Bonaparte passed
through it on the 24th, having been apprised of his
visit, assembled around the carriage, although it was
night, and a thousand voices exclaimed —4, P;ve
Louis X Vlll.—Pivent let Bourbons." 'This took place
by torch-light. Bonaparte continued his route to St.
Tropez, by the way of Vienne.
The Marquis de Breze has been re-appointed
Grand Master of the Ceremonies in France, which
office he held under Louis XVI.