Star.
London, England, 1814-05-03 00:00:00

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0 •

of the proceedings, but in the strictest concert with
l.ur Allies, and which we had not been uninirnously
called on by them to do. It was perfectly true that
we had not engaged to guarantee Norway to Sweden.
after the cession of it by Denmark ; but that cession
had not taken place. It would be improper for him
to go more particularly into this subject at peewit.
but he desired that the House would suspend then
judgment upon it, until the whole case came before
them. The Hon. Gentleman opposite had been
greatly misinformed. It was by no means true that
from one end of Norway to the other there existed a •
spirit of resistance to the Swedish Government. Tt
was equally unfounded that no liberal offer had been
made to Norway en her annexation to Sweden. On
the contrary, a more generous offer had been made
than in any other case of cession that had occurred Ls
the history of the world. With respect to the cause•
that had led to the rejection of this offer, the presert
was not the proper time to communicate them to Par-
liament. As to the Danish Commissioners, he was
not aware that any officer from Denmark, with wall
an object as that ascribed to him, was in the country.
Mr. WHITBREAD asked, whether the offer of
a constitution, or of a participation in the Swedith
constitution (which the Right Hon. Gentleman had
chosen to characterise as the most liberal offer th.it
had ever been made to a nation in the history of the
world) was net preceded by a demand to the Norwe.
gians to deliver op their fortresses and arms ? He
would also ask, if in a country possessed of not more
thas7 or 800,000. or at most under a million of in-
habitants, 30 or 40,000 persons were not actually
embodied to resist, the .ann-.:xation of Norway to
Sweden ?

No answer was returned, and the motion vas
it,,ree,l to.
Mr. WYNNE that moved for a return of the pt,n..-
ber of,troopS brought into the field by :Sweden in the
late campaign.
Mr. WHITBREAD took the opportunity, in cr.
der to thew that Norway had been ceded by Den,
mark, to read the tenth aTticle of the Treaty, signed
February 14, between Great Britain and Denmark.
in which his Britannic Majesty declares. that seeing
Denmark had ful4lled the engagement into which
she had entered, to cede Norway to Sweden, he on
his part engaged, on the conclusion of peace, to use.
his influence with the other Allied Powers to procure
for Denmark an indemnity for that cession.
The Motion was then, greed to, as wore also sub-
sequent Motions, for a copy of the conditions of the
surrender to Sweden of the island of Guadalonpe,
and copies of all orders relative to the blockade of
the coast of Norway.

CiILONIAL OfFICISS BILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
moved the Order of the Day for the third 'residing of
the Colonial Offices Bill, with a view to its postpone,
ment.
Mr. WHITBREAD expressed his satisfaction that
the third reading of this Dal was to be deferred. ?le
wished the Right Hon. Gentleman, before the third
reading of the Bill, to 1 Kertain whether the Civil Go-
vernor of Upper Canada had not been absent from
his post for p.vo years, still retaining all the emolu-
ment of that offiet?
The Order of the Day was then read, and the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed
to postpone the third reading until Thursday ; but at
the suggestion of Mr. BROWN, who said that Frid.iy
was the day to _which it had been understood the 34
reading of the Bill WAS to be postponed, the existing
order was merely 4liseharged, and no new day fixed.
The Corruption of Mood Bill, and the High Treason Punish'
ment Bill, were read ifthird time and passed.
1 he Report of this Clergy Penalties Bill was taken into farther
consideration, and, after the introduction of a variety of sow
clauses and amendments by Mr. Bathurst, agreed to; and the
Bill was ordered to be resda third time to•motrow.—Adinuru4.
FRBlyl fl PdPER•i.

PXOGRAMNIE br T/IX irri Olf THII simulates OF las
NAJEsTr LOWS XVUL INTO HU CAPITAL.

The evening preceding the entrance of the King
into Paris, salvoes of artillery shall announce the let
The same evening also there shall be a spectacle
gratis at the eight Theatres, and at the Olympic
Circus.
The morning of the day of the entrance of the.
King, there shall be salvoes of artillery at six o'clock.
These salvoes shall be repeated on the arrival of the
King at the barrier, on his arrival at Notre Dame, on
his arrival at the Thuilleries, and at 6 in thz evening.
A monument to the glory and hatpin:is of the
King's arrival shall be raised at the barrier of St.
Denis.
Orchestras placed under this monument, as well as
all those erected on this august day, will execute, on
the arrival of the King, and during his progress, the
airs of Vive Henry IV'' Oaf pest on 'Ore,' 6 &C.
and all the airs dear to the French.
The Municipal Body, having at its head the Pre-
fect who presides, will proceed to the barrier of St.
Denis, to wait there to compliment the King, and
present to him the keys of the city.
The Municipal Body will be attended by detach-
ments of the National Guard, on foot and on horscs
back.
The remainder of the National Guard, the Grena-
diers, and the Chasseurs, will form the line from the
barrier of St. Denis to theThuilleties, in all the screeti
through which the King passes. •
The procession (in the order established by the
Master of the Ceremonies) will put itself in order to
descend the Faubourg St. Denis.
The houses of that street, and of all those througk
which the procession passes, will be ornamented with
tapestry, flowers and garlands.
The gate of St. Denis will be decorated with trq:.
phie;, escutcheons and crowns. The inscription on
the Nise will be replaced, and also all the emblem;
in honour of Louis XIV,
The procession will continue by the rue St. Deali
to the Market des Innocent, which will be decer44l
with garlands and flowers.
The King will give permission, thaaccording
ancient usage, the Market-women of faHalle shall be
admitted to offer him their good wishes and booT4ets,
The procession will pass by l'Apport Paris, till
fountain of which will be ornamented with dowers 's
it will then pail by le Pont au Change le Marche ace=
Fleurs, and will proceed to the Cathedral, passing
by the Rues de la Lanterne, de la Juiverie, do
Marche Palu, and Notre Dame.
There will be a solemn Ts Dom and Thanksgivias
at the Cathedral, which will be arranged to mein

0 the Autiwiri;iei,sititi the greateA poss. umber
of in'iabitanti.
wild
Alter the ceremony of re Demhs prtigession
return by ,k Mirche Neu!, the Quay des Orfevers and
the Pont Neuf.
The stattie of Henry IV. will be placed on the plat.
form of the Pont Neuf.
The procession will pits on by the Rues de Roule
de 1.1 Monnaie and the Rue St. Honore to the Roe de
l'Echelle, and (by the Giiichets Recess) conddct his
Majesty to the gate of the Pilate of & Thuilleries.
At nine in the evening there Will be fireworks on
the Pont Louis XVI.
The Thuilleries will be illmhinited, as well as *ll
the monuments and public edifices, and the ivhote thy.
White flags with the arms of FrinCe will be placed
on all the elevated towers and steeple: of the capital.
By a Decree of Monsieur, the ivar:tenth, itbposed
as an addlthlti to the taxes, is abolished.

PAP" APRU.
it is said to torts a part of the paternA intention;
of the King to banish all lututy from the Coutt. He
will himself set the example. There will be only orte
ho'.;se for the Royal Family, itho are to lodge at the
Thuilleries. The King wlll dettpy the. apartments
of Louis XVI. Monsieur will reside it the
Pavillien
Iklarsan with the Duke and Duchess of Angouleme,
and the Duke de Berri it to be it the Patillion de
Hore.
The preparations for the tejoisingt that will take
plaice at the entrance of Louis XVIII. into Paris are
continued with incredible celerity. From the Barrier
to Pont Neuf:ea/nu are erected for musicians ateer.
Lain slittanees ftefn each other, in all the places
thidligh which his Majesty will pass, and who is to
proceed immediately to Notre Dame: A portico dr
arth of the most elegant and noble structure, is placed
at the Barrier. The gate or St. Denii; that triurhplial
monument raised to the glory of Loint the Great, will
be decorated with allegorical paintingis. These deco.
which are executed from, th 4 designs of M.
13ellanger, formerly architect to the Count.d'Artois,
will be iiiied on the evening preceding the day of en-
trance. The preparations at Pont Neuf are already
tinsel advanced l the wood-work of the two temples
of Peate and Concord, which are erected on the
earthen mound, is almost finished. The statue of
Henry IV. will appear in the middle. This statue,
Which has been executed with a promptitude that is.
Xlniost Miraculous, by M. Houdbn, wilt trot be dir,
dosed till the moment his Majesty is passing.
It is said that a balloon; ornamented with the en.
Inurs and emblems of the monarchy, will attend with
Madame Garnerini at the smite moment, end that a
great number oferigeons, brought to Paris from differ
rest provinces, within these few days, will be let loose,
to- coneey into every part of France the happy news
hf the entrance of his Majesty Lotiis XVIII: into his
expital.
The erepatationsfor til* reception of his Majesty
at Notre Dante, ire likewise carrying on with great
Tribisnet are placed round the sanctuary
for the reception of persons attached to the service of
the King, and for the most distinguished personages
of the o.urt, Princes, Ministers, and Foreign Ambas-
sadors. It appears, that, his Majesty, agreeably to the
custom adopted by his august ancestors, be seat-
ed on it plain throne, in the
iri Middle of the choir, and
tiotat'of a desk; beneath a canopy ttlspended from ,
the ogling.
MIMI. ea.
Thelting slept at Boulogne tni the 26thi
The 'K
left tha jiffs
t place the nett day, for Abbe4ille,
where be paused 'the pight of the 9.7 th. Yesterday
the King went from Abbeville to Antiens, and his
Majesty will arrive this day at Compeigne, which
ill ts- day since his entrance into France.
. the progress of his Majesty's route
teal is necessarily relaxed, in come-
prodigious toncotirse of people who
quarters in hit way: Every one who
e wishes to enjoy the presence of a
.:reel by all Europe for his virtues, his
Understanding, and his high wisdom, and
I heart, amidst thegreatest misfortunes;
ly wrongs but those ot his fubjt-cts.
iiihness the Ducliess,of Angouleme,
illustrious; and Worthy also of all.
our veneration, tratels at the side ot
same carriage. Their Royal High-
ince of CoNde and the Duke of Bourbon
mother carriage that-of the King. Monsieur
to-niorrow to meet the King his brother

:LIE FtAMELUKE OF BONAPARTE TO THE
ilt Ot TIM GAZETTE DE FRANCE'.
coushierable tithe the most unfavourable report/
respecting me; and it has even been asserted,
_ ceetived a considerable sum from Bonaparte,
spitted him at Fontainbleau.
to thyself to avow the truth, and to exculpate my-
Ustpiltatlat ikt an action which dues not accord with
and of whioli I ant incapable. During sixteen years
Napoleon, my conduct has always been irrearoach-
altiae, to have shielded me front all injurious

q.
)4.

1 is, that after having acted as a man of honour at
Arcis-.Sitr-Aubs, and fought bravely in the presiruce
1 reesived from hint a pfesent, as the reward of
but I tleaire, that trout the first moment of agi-
question of his dethrte.iement, I have not received
try reraunerition, and I defy any one to disprove what
rhategsr silty be said respecting me because I have
al hut fo the island of Elba, I am not bound to enter
sapistintions on that subject. Generals Berirand and
--ss the just motives which induced me to remain with
(Signed) " Roos Ivt N."
APRIL 30.
: assured that his Majesty ouis XVIII.
his solemn entry into., Paris,on Thursday
sth of May.
.oral Highness Monsieur has reinstated Cap.
int-Cricq in his rank as Captain in the Navy,
! the sentence of the Council of War which
him from the service. This officer corn.
of the French frigates lately captured by
ish, and made a most gallant and obstinate
before he struck his colours. Bonaparte,the
" success. was every thing," deprived
iptain St. Cricq of his rank. •
Rochelle, Prisoner of State. who has been tie-
eleven years in the prisons of the Chateau
- been restores to liberty in consequence ef
happy events. M. Rochelle has been twice
.eonclemned to death for his attachment to the Ho use
of Bourbon : first under the Gorerntr.ent of the Di-
rectory, awl secondly under Bonaparte f on the latter

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•
'l4CeßSial• he yes implitated ib the *fait 'of Gettel•al
'Kaftan.
•M. Pallot-tie-titaitmat, 8i44 .of
Plai-
sAhce, bat "recently asmiriateil ArChlashOlS of Boagos,
had the impudence to insist upod nffiCiating'on Easter
Day, iti the Cathedral of Parts, to defiance of the
Chapter. On Holy Satuiday Ith placed his Thi•one
within the Sanctuary, bat the tliapter ordered it to
be instantly taken away, notifying, in the course
of
the day, to the vi:truani itrdshiiholt. that it 14 presen-
ted himself in the Cathedral all the clergy Wouldleave
it. He tetiiiried to the charge on the day of the
Qiuui-
ntodsi and unexpectedly made his appearance when
the re Drum was chaunting, for the return of the
ling of France.—No Ecclesiastic tvohld serve him
as an assistant.
M. Sauffret, titular tishdp of Met*, by nomihation
Artlibishop of Aix, having more good sense, wrote,
on the 14th, to the metropolitan Chapter of Aix, that
frbm that day he ceased to consider hiniklf the head
of the Chapter of that diocese.
BOURDEAU*; APRIL 24.
the English Genetal Sir C. Stewart arrived here
on the 17th, with dispatches for the take d'Angou-
leme. He was accompanied by die Marquis de
lei-
viere, who had been Scl Whig persecuted by Bona..
parte, and who, after; Moreau's trial, was successively
imprisoned in the envie, at Virttennes and Stras-
burg.
General Decaen arrived at bourdeaux on the 19th
of April in the everting. He lent at the same mo-
ment an Aide-de-tamp to take the orders of his
Royal Highness the Duke d'Anghuleme, who was at
the Theatre, but desired gilt the General should at.
tend him in his box. The General Made his ap-
pearance in consequence, and was received with clucb
applause by the audience.
Yesterday morning his Royal HipJmess left Boor-
deaux for the Head-quarterLof General Deena,
with whom he breakfasted. The troops were under
arms, and Manifested great joy.
A grand dinner was given in the evening by the
Authorities of Bourdeauz to his Royal Highness and
all the Military Officers, French, English, Spanish,
and Portuguese, who were in the vicinity. Two
hundred amid thirty persons sat down to dinner, and
each found under his plate pdrtraits of Louis XVI.
and the Duc d'Angoulerile.
GRAND FETE AT TOULOUSE.
A long letter from 'Toulouse, dated thel3d April
gives an account of a fete which had been there given
to Lord Wellington some days before id the 'I own-
" It furnished," says the letter, 66 a fine oppor-
tunity of displaying the entlitients which animate the
inhabitants towards their illustrious deliverer, and the
august family whose triumph the noble warrior has
so powerfully sec ,nded: It was for the first time that
the capitole saw assenitiled within its walls individuals
of four different nations, lately divided and armed by
the mad ambition of a single man, but now united in
sentiment towards the sane object, and in the Most
juts of causes. More than three hundred ladies, dis-
tinguLshed by their yotith, beauty. and the splendour
ane *puce of their drelses, were pfeftitt dt the ball
iihicliosy as given in the evening.
Af eleven o'clock Lord Wellington arrived, ac-
companied by his Staff, and a great numbet of Gene-
rals and superior officers belonging to the allied army:
His Lordship was received,at th• foot of the stdir-•
case by the Mayor and the Members of the Munici-
pal Body, and conducted to the hall of the Throne
amidst the applasses of the whole assembly; and ac-
clamations of 66 Vive Lord 'Wellington"-4, Vive le
Roi 1" The presence of the Baugh 'furenne, the
air of latiifitction and goodness which shone in his
countenance, the emotions with which he was agi-
tated, and which he expressed with touching sensibi,
Ley, excited and long supported these transports.
66 As soon as his Lordship wax seated, the concert
commenced with the overture of " Jeune Henri," and
*as followed by other popular and patriotic airs.
After the concert the ball cofrurfenced, and at half-
p.ist twelve the whOlt assembly at -down to supper,
a w inch Lord Wellington presided, and his officers
did ale honourt of the table: After supper the dancing
recummentdd, and *as kept up till four in the
minting.
" 'Fins ftrnily fete will leave profound impressions
on the hearts • I the inhabitants of Thoulouse. Its
object was to manifest their gratitude towards the
illustrious hero to whoni they are indebted for the pre.
serv.ttion of their city. their chadren, and their hap.
piness."

MARSEILLES, APRU. ts.
All that has passed h re for these four taps, has
been of the marvellous cast. The people are almost
mad with joy ; the shops haie been shut ; the streets
are tilled with people ; drunti are beating, its rlll guar-
ters, and it has been a perpetual carnival.
Ypterday morning uie merchants is d body,
cornpanied by a numerous populatiott, p+9ceeded
td
the Mayor, and compelled him to go god fraterniie
with the two Engtish frigates which were at anchor
off the \harbour. -Ths English office?* Were brought.
on shore and receivea with genera/ acclamations. A
religious procession made the tour of the city, and all
tt eCiviland Militat y Authorities assisted ; the English'
Officers were at the head, and in all the streets they
were hailed with cries of joy. The English Commander
was so moved, that was flowed from big eye!. A
grand banquet was prepared, after whith the gene-
rous Englishmen were placed in an dpert carriage,
and drawn by the populace through the streets.
Fresh provisions and wines were sent on hoard to the
crews of the English frigates.
In the Chateux d'lf, thirtytwo state prisonits were
found ; one of tetanal (a garde du corps) detained tor
20 years.
Amid all these transports of joy not a diisentient
voice was heard. M. 'Thibaudeau (who voted for the
death of Louis X.VI.) had prudently quitted it before
these events.
MANTUA, APRIL tlf:
MILITARY CONVENTION Alarmism Tits AusrmAil GENIE.
DAL COUNT DELLIGARDE MID 'WORMS SEAUHANNIIIS.
44 The undersigned, alter having exchanged full
powers, have agreed upon flit following articles :
From this day forward there alai be an armistice b♦
mean the French and lialiin unoin conunamited by the Prince
Viceroy, the Austrian army; corn:nandsd w Marshal OM*
Ilellesarde, the troops of his M.ijest,Y the Meg of Halts, et 1
those under the ordsin of Lord W Senn*.
(Articles 2d, sd, eth, and Sib, stipulate for she return of the
Preach troops within the Bucket buswidariee of France].
" 6. The Italian troupe, conuniinded by the Prince Viceroy,
shill continue in Lay.
" 7. The Austrian troops are to be allowell to pass tbwrip

Path way of remont mum, but with/Mt ap-
itY the • •
proaehing chi CaAtat i•
" B. A Deputation from the Kingdom of Italy shall have per-
mission to proceed to the AlliektiestVettarters ; and.4n the event
of their remktion not being fiiiiurabk to a conciliation; histili
ties shall not recommence until liter 16 days no ificatinn.,
" D. The strong places of Osoiso; Palma NOVA, V4lC.e, anti
Legnago, and their dependent femme's, shall be del erect
to the Austrians on the 20th inst.
(Articles to, 11, 12, 13, 14,15.16, and 17, relate to the dls-
Owl of the troops and storm, &c. In the above garrisons. They
arc to match out with the honours of war, sod private pro-
perty to be respected. The French troops to proceed to France,
the Italians to join their ciulttrymen in kola
Dont at the Castle of Schiarino ttiziinb, in front" ],
of Mantila 18th, and ratified on the 17th April, 1814.
(Signed, dot.)
PRObLASIATIOiI OF HIS IMPERIAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCII
vierltol OF ITALY. illl
11 French Soldiers I—A long selies of Misfortunes]
has oppressed our country. )!ranee seeking a remedy
for her evils has placed herself once more under her
ancient JEgis. The sensations excited by her Suffer-
ings are already effaced id the hope of future repose,
so necessary liter so many agitations:
" On learning the intelligence otthe great changes,
your first regards ought to he turned towards your
dear mother, who recalls you to het bosom.
61 French soldiers! Ycstt are abodt to revisit your
fire-sides I Happy Should I limn been to be your con-
doctor.. Under other circumstancesj I would have
yielded to no 'Solon the care of usherink into repose
the brave men who have pursued with so noble and
tonitant 'devotion, aths of glory and honour.—
But, rn Separating [
myself ftom 'roue I have. other
duties to fulfil.
" A good, generous, and faithful people, lay claim
to the remainder of an etistenee which hai been al-
ready consecrated to therti for nearly ten years. Ido
not pretend to diSpose Of myself in any other way than
by devOting the whole of aty future life' to their hap:
pines& and Wktlfare.
66 Frencli Soldiers ! although among this people,
be
assured that I %hall never forget the confidence which
yciii have repelled in the in the midst of the of
war, as well al itt the most thorny polititil cireum-
stadces: My attachment and'my gratitude, as well
as the esteem and affection of the Italian people, will
follow you every where (Signed) 44 EUGENE."
" Manua, April 17;"
ADDRESSOR THE FRENCH moat TO THE PRINCE ViCEROY.II
•' MONSEIGNEUR—The French artily, before retur-
ning to the bosom of its countryi considers it a sacredi
duty to lay.at yotir feet the sentiments of gratitude
and veneration with which every individual is pene.
trated for your august peison;
The Army of Italy will always glory in its Chief t
to have served under your Imperial Highness/ fig a
title of honour:
66 May your 1-lighness enjoy the felicity find glory
which your great and noble qualities demand
Such is the wish of the whole army, every individual
of which has had many opportunities of appreciating
your virtues, and will for ever preserve the recollections,
" Mantua April 17, 1814.
(Signeid) " Count Games, Lieutenant-General.
4 Counts Vssotai and VlO Not.ra.
" DA N ritouArir.
Birnns de Maacoosts7_,_ Faessint+,
Qu espies, ROUOIGI, MIA IA ET. ST.
eA VRZS T Generals of Division; and
ons, General, of Engineers."

THE EVUNING STAR.

LON DONS

•
,TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A r TWELVII O'CLOtl.
Reduced 6544 641—Cons. 67ffitr-for aim 67 68f
4 per Ct. 11'4 et 1-5 per Cent, Navy 94{-0511
Oniniunt 193 Xol—Bank Long Antu. Iti}
India Balks, 9s. 10$. pretn.—Exchequer Bins Ss. Si. prem.

. .
We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last.
Louis XVI/I. had not arrived in the French capital,
but was expected On Sunday at Compeigne. whither
MONSIZUR had set out to meet him.-•-BONAPARtg
passed through Lyons on the 24th. With the excep-
tion of a furious letter from Rousmai hit Mameluke,
this ii all we know df the fallen Tyrant.
St. Domingo, it would appear, is once More to en-
joy the protection of the Mother country. A Depu-
tation of Colonists waited itpoti the Duke Antou- 1
Wit, at Bontdeaux, and ;Retied the Most flatring
lassurantes of the kind dispositions of the I-loteuse of
130i.niarin towards their ancient Colonies.
Already the French begirt to experiente the solid
benefits of the return of legitimate authority. The
taied which were imposed by the will of one man,
and !died by military face in the Most arbitrary and
vexatious manner, are henceforth to fie modified in a
manner more consonant to, the dictatet of justice and
sound policy. The Brother Of Louis hat anticipated
the paternal care of the Xing by applying a remedy
to the vexations tonnected with the collection of the
Consolidated Duties of Customs. This is the true',
way to attach the people to the Government. Man,
kind are no where so stupid as to he insensible of
benefitss
Every Where ilit people aft enthusiittit in thtiiee-
pcearessLiogn
ps e orstegveraratintucedefortothethweestßorriattislioin,
Offsisoctihaleiorinfier
in France. At Marseilles they seized, as it by force,l
the Commanders of two English frigates, and carried
them in grand procession through the city, exclaim.
fig, "Vi _'e it Roi, Vit,ent It: Bourtonl7, rivent la An.
sigh." A grand fete has been given at Toulouse in
il honour of Lord WELONGTON. 1
• An unconditional adhesion of MAMMA to the new
Government has at length appeared in the Monikut.
Unlike some of the other Generals, he retains in his
'signature his titles of Duke of Rivoli and Prince of
Ealing: A little refletion may yet induce him to
throw them aside.
BY a tientleman just returned from Calais; we
'learn that a large portion of the Allied Forces are in
cantonments in the neighbourhood of that town.
That some Firussian troops having entered the place
with a laurel branch in their caps, were near creating
II distuthaacep the inhabitants considering itat disra-

spectful; bUt the Prussian Commander; upon being
nformed of the of the inhabitants; ordered it
o be instantly taken down; abd every 'thing after-
wards assumed an lilr of cordiality. The town is
',Wet! with British, who and no liinierance in their
nui•ney to•Peris on the seoie of poit.borses; which are
/ay Abundant, btit the Carriages ire lather acaice
4nd bad:

W,
pacti this itn'oimini it innolnee:
the ciepartiite of se;rerik of the Allied tiviips foi

their homes. • .
The Aiistiiiin Gen'elral gArnrs trixbivvi, h*s been
Appointed Militarrt governor of 13 gitirri. MI the
strong places in Flanders, ;Aids bel..nged to the
Dutch in 1793, are restoted. An rni ,ticc, in 13
Articles, has been itinclUded by. Gener4l C..uswr, the
Governor of Antwerp, and G7neral Sir i'liom As
GRA/LAM. All hostilit.es in that quart ilave celled
, of course: •

Dispatches were this !ruin
l'uniiiAs GRAHAM, in H311418.(12 hiClPling a iv.p7 of
the suspension of hostilities cbeeluded with the 01:
vernot of Antwerp.

•
Mr. ADAIR; our late Knister Pleriipotentiaty at
Constantinople, arrived this forenoon at Lord CAs
lAREAGH*B Office, in Downing-street, with a numeroui
suite. Ai:nong them were several of the natives of
Turkey, habited in the costume of' the Turkish so pint

Letters from Philade,lphia, dated the middle of Fe:
bryary, state, tai the Government was in possession
of intelligence relvive to the advantages gained over
BONAPARTE by the Allies, to the list Week in Deteni:
ber, and that peace was cOnsidered as certain.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
• I
FAi.mouni, APRIL 30.—Nothing aiistbd or sailed
to-day that we can learn, btit the for has been so
thick as to render it impossible fora vessel to make
the harbour, even if she was this iide the
Ten o'clock, P. M.—Since- stritink the above; the
Dille of tent Packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, its
14 days; has arrived—She brings no news.
Potstotrrir; MAY 1:—The Channel Fleetare Or-
dered in—such of them as are in good Order are to
rendezvous at Torbay ; and those wanting repair are

to come here.
AU the Spanish troops were libriated in tl
North of Europe, have sailed from llymouh for
Spain.—The streets of Plymouth are now Crowded
with English ptisoners and delouse from France.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY Y.;----Arved his Majesty's ship
TISIPHONE, from Lymittgton Roads; the Bienfaisinti
Govrox, froth liavre•de-Grace ; and the Turbot, Le
CLaine? from Cliettnirgh. Sailed his Majesty's ship
TsitaetAt4, rot the Downs.—Wind W. •
DEAL, Mist 2.—Arrived tSe ROYAL SOVEREIGN
and ROYAL ClimiLot TL yachts, and the PioNtrut tad
OLYP4rIA schooneTs, from Calais; and the
.$1 Buis
frigate, from Portsmouth. Sailed two Russian sail
of the File, for the Roomnoe.—Wind
Yesterdathe Dispatches weretotallydined at dig
East India douse, Old delivered to the Morsels of the
P
following ships, viz.—rince Regent, Captain 14,:it:
els ;--Surref, Captain BIEALE .—Bengal, Captin
Nicnoug—.Madias and Bengal. Marchionesi of
Ely, Captain KAY—St. Helena and Bengal:-
,
Y.esterday the Prince of Oaratoe paid hil respiets
to the PRINCE REGENT and Princess CUARLOTTE.
It is reported that the marriage of
,the Princess
City:Lorre of WiLis will take place in the presence
of toe Crowned Heads now expected in England:
The valuable jeweliidtell received by an illustritnit
young Personage, are node inthe hands of an emsseili
artist for imraediite forrnation.
The Emperor of Rossi,: will reside at Itualcinghatn
House during his residence in this capital.—The Em;
pefoti of Aus•rdiA it St. James s.. VIEW illustrioos
strangers will arrive before the end 91 this month.
Lord and Lady.CAsTLEREAGII are expected to re•
turn to turn front Paris in about a week.
The
_years: Xing of Rome beihg now no longer an
object of stage effect, has retired from revi wing troops
td hii nursery ; tor svhiCh oht woman who attend,
him thinks he is more highly qualified.
Lord Cocnixas; and Messrs. Coeitem4 Jogir-
STONE and have, in a new piiblication, denied
their intending to traverse their indictment, pat the
chasge against them may be investigated in the Cout
of King's Bench. Unless their prosectitors, there.
hire, remove the proceedingi Certiorari, their trial
will be at the neat General Quarter SAsions of thi
Peace for Middlesti, to he holden at Hick?* Halt
All the hdUses on the north side of (hi *Ora*
into Pall Mall, from Cockspnr-street as fat sigma*.
lane, are evacuated, preparatory to the carriing of this
new building plan of the Crown into immediate ete•
cution.
BRE/tn.—No alteratiOn in die pride this week.z.': •
The Quartern Loaf is Eleien Dente Three-fattliingt
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Duke of Marlboroisgb; ai Maribrirougla Hasse, PRIV
mall, from Sian H• M. . .
The Duke and Duchess of BeatifArt it hauls
In Grosvenor-square; from thew seat, Budasintust, Gloset.alvf:
shire.
The Earl and Chtintess Fitzwilliam and family, at th. it !ante
in Grosven'ot-oquatt, from their seat,Milton;Ncrtlibmilton.lirre.
Lord and Lsidy Frances Spencer, at Maiiboi•ough HouW, front
Sion HiR.
Lord and Lady Milton anti family, at Orford House, Crosve-
:kir-place, from Nor thamptunshlie.
The Earl sad 'Countess of Plymocth, and fancily, at their
house in Grosvenor-square, from Sussex.
The Earl' and Counted of Bristol, at thtlir house In St. Jantores.:
square, from their seat at Pultney.
G. Carrington, Esq. at his house in Gl.nuester.phci, from life
seat In Hams.
D. Hallihurton, Esq. at Holding's Hotel, Haaver.square,
from his seat in Hens.
' Rohl. Bristol, Esq. in Piccadilly, from his seat in Hants.
Mr. Coke, M. P. at his house to s _L. 111-Ura's-sotsfr, frell Ills
seat In Norfolk.
Sir Nicholas Coulthurq, Barr. at ,lorisii's Hotel, St. lanits's
sftrerol;?7,eth.f77lkroirisrottoefluaracilldaaarcrn4.
Llnviceasom:niii.ny.t abet
9timetheir
•ysSrtS, SL Mailloolinttur4s.s,
tiemis
DeormiLoal.kr.dora„ned,,
flr.adonyi
NRaewniggatardkisanti
ki at invittnies Roc
:sirs. salient' and randlyini4loa4Vest thelt est la Yak.
OW.
' •

s':iiititht'Larirrithvti
It aPPeafs that I
towards the capita
quence of the pry
flock frour all qua
is a Fienchmatt vi
lionArcli i.edeied
otilighttned
..iintles
whene p.itevffal ht
tievet felt fur any
kiir Royal Hl;
a Princess ever i
our !(4' and all I
the 14.hig hi the
riesiei the Prince
follow hi another
leatei Paris tom
at Ctimpeigne.
lace= WiltoM Ti
lEntTott
" Sta.-Fur a e„
have been spread' n
that afar bwring r,
sty Master,. I qiii.r
" I owe st to inl
self frogs the inapt
Slam man, and
that I served Nspd
able, and ought,
aspersions.
" The truth is,
the battle of Arch
al ray Master, 1 I
my co.•.tluct ; but
sating the quutic
from hint any ran
I assert.
" As to what.
set followed Ida
Into any espy
Drouet know dm
toy fund,.
.
We are as
will make 116
next, the sth
His Royal
tun Saint-Cr
and reversed
dismissed hi
tn anded one
• the English,
zcsistauce b
with whom'
brave Capes
M. Ruch
glfr.\ tiliiied_ elle"
`t
d'if, has b
' the recent I
eA,mdenined
of Bottrbon