Star.
London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

GHENT. MHZ SR. •
His Majesty Louis XVIII. has jolt left eh to re-
turn to his kingdom. A great many Frenchmen of
distinction have followed. the King; the others will
follow successively. The corps stationed at Most.
Tcrmonde, &c. are also gone forward.

• BRUSSEI.S, JUNE 23.
A great part of the Dnicc of Wellington's army
passed the day before yesterday by Mons and the en-
virons, to advance into the Frensh territory. Mon-
sieur the Count d'Artois arrived at Mons yesterday
evening, and the military household of the King of
France, which was at Alost, as well as the vokinteers
who were dispersed in Flanders, set out today for
Mons. This little corps is estimated at 4000 men,
of whom SOO are cavalry. The Cent Swisses were
to arrive at Ghent to-day, whence they nal fellow
I..:;uis XVIII..
On the field of battle, where the glorious victory
of the 18th was gained, there are 126 French can-
nons, which will be shortly brought into this city,
ornamented with ribbands and flowers.
There is also a portable observatory, on which Bo-
naparte was mounted during the bloody action which
has for ever decided his fate. Among the heaps of
dead which are found there, we remark an immense
number of French cuirassiers, who peri shed osi that
dreadful day ; the ground is covered with horses,
cuirasses, and arms. People are employed at this
moment in burying the dead, and piles of wood are
going to be raised to consume the bodies, which
might cause an infection in the neighbouring country.
Every other precaution has been taken.
Prince Talleyrand arrived here to-day, and is
' going immediately to Mons.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 24.
The waggons with wounded French, which arrived
here yesterday, are innumerable. The greatest care
is taken of these poor sufferers.
The service of the hospitals is wholly organised.
A deputation from the Hague has brought, in the
nameot that town, the sum of 10,000 Rains for the
relief of the wounded ; a deputation from Rotterdam
is expected to-morrow.
A great many boats, with English artillery, arrived
here yesterday.
The Duke of Wellington's head-quarters were on
the 21st at Malplaquet, where the Duke of Marlbo-
rough and Prince Eugene gained, in 1709, the me.
movable victory over the French, commanded by
Marshal Villars. It is stated that the entrenched
camp of Maubeuge is in the hands of our troops.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 2.5.
'Namur was on the 19th the theatre of a very obsti-
sate, bat happily very short combat. The French
corps which was in the environs of Wave* baying
'taken its way on the night of Monday towards Na.
a Prussian division went in pursuit of it. Mont
ten o'dock the cannonade was beard to approach, and
Won the fire of musketry was distinguished. In the
afternoon a strong detachment of French cavalry ap-
peared at the gates of the town, and required to pass
through in order to
.go to Givet.. As the place was
without a garrison, it was necessary to admit the ene-
Taff, who continued to arrive during the day and the
day following. Abosafour in the afternoon, the rear-
guard of the French shut the gates, and commenced
a brisk fire from theaamparts wpm the first columns
of the Prussians. About six o'clock the firing ceased.
The French hastily abandoned the ramparts, which
;Were scaled by the Prussians. A warm but short ac-
.bon commenced in the street, which ended in the pre-
cipitate retreat of the enetny towards Dinant. The
glacis, the avenue to the Brussels gate, and part of,
the surrounding field, are strewed with killed and ,
Wounded. Among the great number of officers of
rank who came into the town, we remarked Marshal
Grouch), Gens. Vandamme, Excelmans, and PajoL
MONS, JUNE NI.
The head-quarters of the Duke of Wellington are
to-day at Cateau-Cambresis, which proves how great
a progress our victorious troops have already made in
the French territory.
We expect the immediate surrender of Ma&ieuge.
It is announced that the Duke of Berri will arrive this
evening at Atli, and that the Kieg of France will ar-
rive to-morrow at Mons, from whence it is believed
he will proceed to. Maubeuge, the gates of which will
be opened to him by the garrison.
AA accounts from the interior of France speak of
the excellent disposition of men's minds. It is at this
moment announced that the army of General Travot,
beaten in La Vendee, has been obliged to capitulate.
JUNE 23.—His Majesty Louis XVIII. the Count
d'Artois, and the Duke de Berri, have arrived this
afternoon, with the royal army at Mons; the for-
tresses of Ivlaubeuge, Avesnes, and Quemoy are, it
is said, preparing in open their gates to them.
A letter of the 18th, written by a person attached
to the Head-quarters of the English army, states,
that Marshal Seats' Major General of the French1
army, is dead. a 46,
The following details respecting the Match of the
Allied Armies is enutained in a letter frost Cam-
Cambresis Of the 23d :
On the 23d the Duke of Wellington bad his head.
quarters at Malplaquer, and on the 23d at Cateau-
Cambresis. The complete route of the Fritsch army,
which had only 27 pieces of cannon lett, had deter-
mined the chiefs of the Allied Armies to penetrates
without hesitation, into the heart of France. The
taking of Massbeuge is not confirmed. Avesnes was
taken on the 22.1; 45 pieces of cannon were found ins
it : the garrisons of the frontier places ate almost en-
titely composed of N ttion4l Guards; there are it
mi s: 4,000 troops of the line.
The army of ;he Duke of Wellington is prOceed-
ing by the old Chausve Bruncharft ; that of Field?
Marshal Blucher is marching on Jason by the giapal
road to Path.
rield.Mas shal Blucher was on the 2sd at Castillon,
where he was detained by a pain in hitless occasioned
by Ins fall in the battle of the Pith. TheOnits of
Wellington visited him there.
A corps of the Prussian army has restaieed behind
to observe that of General Vandamsne. The armies
continue to penetrate into France witb the same ra-
pidity, and We every where found the people ani-
mated with the best spirit, and dee**, !past Bo-
wan; wed jiffs govelnrPeAt.