Star.
London, England, 1814-05-23 00:00:00

PARIS, MAY 19.

On Thursday, the 12th, the Officers of the King's
Guard, commanded us 1791 by the Duke de Brinao,
whose names gives rise to such glorious yet sorrowful
rec<•liecoons, had the honour of- being presented to
the King aul the Ductless of Algotiletrie, by Ge-
neral de Precy.
His Majesty received these Officers with that kind-
ness possessed by the descendants of Henry IV. and
said to titem—" Your services are known to me ; you
have been a pattern of flielity, and deserve my gra-
titude."—Thr Duchess of Angouleme also received
the homage 44' these brave men with the same good-
ness. She appeared much interested on.: seeing the
last servants of the King, her lather, and observed to
them, with her characteristic sensibility, that all who
remained of a corps so devoted, might rely upon her
gratitude. She then asked for the names ut all the
Officers who had been presented to her ; and not-
widistandmg the length of time, and the deplorable
events which had happened, she seemed to recollect
them all.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans arrived
yesterday in this capital. He resides for the present
in the rue Grange Bateliere. He gave audiences to-
day, from twelve o'clock till two. The Duchess is
cal ected in two or three days.
It is ct.nfi.kntly stated, that his Imperial Majesty
of Ausuia will set out Irorti Paris before the 30th.
• The peace is signed, so at least every body sayi,
-andievely one pretends to have the news from a sure
source of authority. It is added that it is not yet
published because it waits the ratification of the Re.
gest 0 England. The following, according to the
repents in-circulation, are the principal conditions of
the trery which is to give happiness to nations :
Guadaloupe, Martinique, and St. Domingo, to be
r.:storA to France. This Power to recover also the
late of France, and to have two factories on the coasts
01 Malabar and Coromandel. Halt the vessels and
artillery found in the places occupied by the Allies,
to be arestored to her. A part of Belgium to he left
to her, and all the countries included in its territory,
such as the Comtat, Mulhausen, &c. There is to be
no question as to contributions, the expences of the
war, or any extraordinary imposition, No picture,
nor any monument of the arts will be taken away.
His Majesty is stated to have appointed the Mem-
bers of the Committee who,are to examine the projeti
of the Constitution. Messrs: Fernand, d'Ambran
and Montesquiou are Menibers.
It is said, that conformably to his Declaration of
the `ld ut May, the King has appointed a Coalmine*
of eighteen Members, June of the 3enite, and nine Of,
the Legislative Body, to &insider the plan of tbs
Constitution, which his Majesty intends to present air
the next Session of these two bodies.
The arrangements of the Treaty of Peace are nbt
yet known, but the most lively interest is taken in Alf
that is believed to be known as to the result of the
negociation. If we refrain from giving currency to
any of these statements, we Are nevertheless certain
that the King of France has brought to these impor-
tant negocianons that noble character, and those high
qualities, by which he has, durjng'2o years, merited
the admiration of Europe. The insiefot the French
- the glory of his