Star.
London, England, 1814-04-08 00:00:00

NANCY, MARCH 20.

His Royal Highness Monsieur, brother of his Ma-
jesty Louis XVIII. arrived here yesterday. A de.
tachment of cavalry had been sent by the Governor.
General to the frontier of the Government, to acconi-
pasty him in his route. His Rayal Highness alighted
at the church of Bon-seceura, where he was received
by the Governor-General, who presented him to M.
Mique, the Sub-delegate, at the head of a deputation
from the town. He listened with earnest attention to
the speech of M. Mique, and replied in the most af-
fecting manner; when he announced the wish of the
King his brother, to heal all the wounds of the coun.
try, and particularly to make the French a nation of
brothers, forgetting every thing which might prevent
their harmonY, the acclamations of riw Ic Roi! Fit*
le Conk fi'Arto4,l issued on all sides from the multi,

tale, composed of persons of every rank. Ills Royal
Highness afterwards proceeded to the house of the
Go•ernor•General, where he dined with General
Count Wittgenstein, and several other Russian and
Prussian Generals. The cries of Vier is IN were te-
peAted in the great square, and accompanied his Rnyat
Highness *hen he proceeded to the lodgings which
he occupies until the house of the Bishop be prepared
for his reception.
The Journal de Fran fort, of the 23d March, con•
tains the following

PROCLAMATION.
" General Kulow, Commander of the Sd Corps of the
Prussian Army to the french.
" Frenchmen ! We are in the midst of yogi—your
Emperor has finced us to pass the Rhine—we have
crossed the ancient frontiers of your country...we
have been obliged to penetrate into the heart or
France, to purchase with our blood, if it must be soh
that peace which is as necessary to yon as to all Eu.
rope. Your Ruler alone refuses it to ethausted pa.
Lions ; he, to whom you have confided your li
your welfare, your happiness—he has alone
this war into the ntid►t of you, and converted the
the plains of France into fields of battle.
66 A terrible revolution had nearly made Nicht.
rians of you ; it is for let it never be renewed.
It has been followed bt; the rule of a tyrant, and in-
stead of seeing your wounds healed, you have re.
ceived more cruel and deeper ones. Profs by the
present moment. which is favourable to yo us Dis.
play new energy ; we expect it from you; far we de
not regard you as enemies.
" Break your chains—reoirn to the laws....be your.
selves again. The nations will again love and esteem
you, and an age of happiness will make you forget 20
years of suffering.
" The same Providence that has permitted mon.
sters to chastise an innocent nation, and an ambitious
man to make the blood of the French flow in torrents ;
this s une Providence has protected the life of the Pope,
has aroused the patriotism of the neighbouring peo-
ple, and united in one will the hearts of the Allied So.
vereigns. This will is immovable—virtue produced
it, courage preserves, power maintains it—its object
is Peace.

66 We do not come to dismember France ; it must
always remain France. The Sovereigns do not pro-
pose to make conquests ; they desire to restore to every
one what belongs to him.
66 We do not come to revenge upon you the evils
which your soldiers have brought upon our country;
your religion, your wives, your children, your pro-
perty, shall be respected. The soldier who commits
excesses shall be severely punished. I promise it so;
lemnly. We fight with your soldiers, not against the
peaceable inhabitants of the country. Lay yoga-com-
plaints with confidence before me; 1 will do you jus.
tice; you shall not be oppressed, either by soldiers or
by your magistrates ; but do not oppose our opera.
Lions. Receive the corps under my command as we
have a right to expect, as warriors, who, following the
road to glory, come to me: it your gratitude. We ate
come to establish among you tranquillity, order, tom-
rns rce, your happiness as well as our own; I pledge
myselt for it.
_ _

,t Would a Prince, who prefers honour to every
thing, a great General, a Frenchman by birth, come
to France with:his.troops unless it were with the in-
tention of making you happy ? He will cover himself
among yon with new glory:; his-detainy calls to con..
hat for your happiness, a!ter having so often combat•
ed for your glory.
44 The Crown Prince of Sweden will come with
80,O($) fresh troops, to add the olive of peace to the
laurels with which he will have again crowned
self, in the bosom of hi:country."

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