Star.
London, England, 1814-05-12 00:00:00

answered the acclamation's of the soldiery with I raw
la Gads I llivatt is: -Drlfgems I roveni la. Laiyisat.l
rroetst la Chat:curs I Frivattlet Grenadieri de Prance!
The weather was beautiful, not the slightest ac-
cident occurred."

" BRUSSELS, MAY 4.

" The Austrian General Baron Vincent has been
appointed by the Allied. Sovereigns'Governor.Gene-
ral of Belgium.
" The celebrated Quadri:. of which Bonaparte
plundered Berlin when he invaded Prussia, and which
he placed in the Thuilleries, have arrived at Brussels,
on their way to Berlin.
" The Municipal Council of Brussels has sent to
the Allied Soveieigns at Paris five Deputies.

" BONAPARTEANA.
66 MONTELINIART, APRIL 26.

a Bonaparte arrived in this. town last Sunday, at
six in the evening, and set off at nine, after taking
supper. The following are some details respecting
his journey :
" Upon hearing of the arrival of several couriers
and carriages, the inhabitants of Montelimart flocked
to. the Post House, outside of the town, where Bo-
naparte was expected : several persons entered the
house, and placed themselves in the stair-cases, pas-
sages, and windows, to obtain a sight of the man, who,
but the other day, made Europe resound with his
name, and was the scourge of France and all nations,
but their curiosity was completely disappointed, from
the rapidity with which Bonaparte alighted from and
returned to the carriage. .

'6 It is clear, however, tfat the great Napoleon
was not at his ease, and that if he wanted compunc-
tion and remorse, he occasionally laboured under
severe fits of terror and affright. The conversation
which he hadswith several persons, and particularly
with M. Chabaseethe Post master, betrayed the most
acute feelings, as to the probafle consequences of his
journey, but they were the effects of panic alone.

46 The following is the dialogue to which we have
alluded :

6 Are you master of this inn Yes, Sire r
s At what hour do you think I shall arrive at
Avignon To-morrow morning, between siz and
seven o'clock.'

The devil ! I shall arrive by day-light ! the roads
are bad then They are not good, Site !'
Aftet wards Bonaparte stru k I is forehead with
his hatid, and muttered the following broken sen-
tences :

4 Six or seven in the morning ! it will be day.
light-broad day-light ! Ihe 4.vignonese still love
the Ptipe to madnessi—they have warm, exal ed,
heads, likeall•the Proveacals.—The fantitus Giixiere
is in that country.—l Will not enter Avignon :.they
shall bring the relays outside of the 4.,:mparts—it
is there that we we shall change horses.'
Arthis moment some empiovi:: of the adminlstra- ,
tions and the droiir mini:, were announced as wishing,
_xolikef hies.—tie said lei them come in. lie kept
them in conversation about five minutes and dismis-
sed them 'with the following truly. philosophical and
contelaitry ad‘ionitionir- 4, Gentlemen, you• must
do like ine:iesigufi
BOnaparte then left the room to getinto the car,
riage. 'The .Crce4. of inhabitants-tad by this time
greatly'ineroated,, but They were wry quiet : at the

JutmenChe was-stepping inlo the carriage one of his
valets invited some scldierit of the Waggon Train to
shout 1/ kg l'Enpfentr.. said gave them some money.

Th.: acclamations of tilese fools were soon drowned
rive loins XVIII Vivenhi Boarbonr!
At. eleven o'cr(,ck the sane night Bonaparte
passed timongli Diiwsere, and was very badly re,
ceived. The inhabitants were celebrating the festival
of the return of 'Dui legitimate Sovereign to the throne
of his father's t the streets were illuminated, all kinds
of fun was going on,„ and joy_reigbed in every heart.
In their extacy the inhabitants stopped Bonapartes
carriage in the streets, and atoned his errs with—
Pivent ler Bourbon: ; a bar k tyran ain le loather de

otos enfant! (Dawn with the Tyrant! Down with the
butcher-of our children !)

Bonaparte, indignant at this outrage, demanded
from the postillions the name of this unruly Com-
mune, and said lie would take a note of it.

" We are assured that he has been also maltreated

at Orgon, Sorgues, Avignon. and other places, but
we are not in possession of the details.

• AIII-IN••PROVIT-VCE, APRIL 26.
44. -Bonaparte passed through this place last night,
'on his arty to St: Tropez : his arrival was looked for
'during,lha whole preceding day. At length he ar-
rived, a.* sooner than at half past two o'clock in the
morning, although he had been upwards of 12 hours
in an inn,enly one league off.

44 He bad prudently waited until the moon went
dot's, that darkness might favour his setting off :-
44 precaution was necessary, for the strongest escort
could settreely have saved him from the tury of the
populace,and he hadonly afew gensd'armes with him.
--It was even very fortunate for him, that a very
thick add cold drizzling rain fell during the whole
ni,,;llt, otherwise the populace would certainly have
blocked up his passage; for, notwithstanding the hor-
rible weather, and the precaution of shutting the gates
at a very early hour, there were great numbers of
persons on the look-ont. As it was, every where he
was received with cries of Pitts Is Roil a has leTyrinil
Occasionally more galling exclamations were heard ;
clic and in this e try, where the extremes prevail, in
every thing, he ould have been torn in pieces if:he
had travelled bloat day. At Orgen, Lambesc,

and Saint Cannat, stone*. were thrown at his carriage,

-and his effigy was frequently shot before his faq.-+-
How can he survive such *fall and such humilii-
tions Nothing but Ragion can girr him the cou-
rage and resignation necessary for supporting a
punishment so severe !"

" ANTWERP, MAY S.
" Thetourtissieners appointed to give up Ant-
werp and the dependent fortresses are General Du-
badie for France, arid the Austrian General Count
Kuniol for the Allies." •

" FRANKFORT, MAY 2.

" The armies of the Emperor of Russia being on
the eve of quitting Franceto march to the Rhine, and
then to the Oder, the following will be the principal
points of their route between'these two rivers :
" The lstcorps of 25,000 men and 15,000 horses,
passes the Rhine at Cologne, and marches byWetzlar,
Eisenach. Leipsic, Lnben, and Crossen.

" The 2d corps of 40,000 men and 20,000 horses,
passes the Rhine at Coblentz, and marches by Frank-
fort, Erfurt, Leipsic, Meissen, Sagan, and Glogau.
" The 3d corps of 40,000 men and 20,000 horses,
passes the Rhine at Mentz, and marches by Darm-
_
stadt, Wurtzburgo Dresden, Gorlitz, Liegnitz, and
Breslau.

" The 4th corpse of 40.000 men and 18,000 horses,
passes the Rhine at Manheim, and marches by Mos-
bach, Nuremberg, Bayreittb, Dresden, Bautzen, Lau-
ban, Reieheabach, and Oppelri.
" The sth, which is the corps of reserve, and corn-
prehends the Emperor's headquarters, consists of
35,000 med and 1.5,000 horses; it passes the Rhine
opposite Stolhofen, and marches by CArlsruhe,Wurtz-
burg, Merstburg, Dessau, Berlin, and Custrin.
" The firth four corps will be preceded on their re-
spective routes by four columns of Cossacks. The
number of troops comprising these corps will be
swelled by detachments, prisoners of war, and cenva-
lescents, whom they will find on their route ; thus
their amount Tay be estimated at one third more than
the above numbers."

Our Readers, upon turning to the proceedings in
the House of Lords last night, will perceive with
peculiar satisfaction, that the Honours conferred
upon the illustrious WELLnetrrox by his Royal Master;
Ain speedily he followed up by a Parliamentary
Grant. which will enable the Hero and his descen-
dants to maintain the ducal dignity in a manner be-
coming the splendour of the achievements by which
it was acquired, and the glory of the nation in whose
service it was earned. Never surely at any period in
history did greater unanimity bawecn Patscr. and
People prev.til—never were important services more
avert ,illy rewarded; for never did a Hero, like
WELLINGTON, Close" his military career amid such
unanimity of applause from all mankind !—We have
only, to add a fervent wish that our common country
' fay never require his military services again, and
that he may long enjoy the laurels'which he has so
nobly purchased. As a Peer of Parliament, he will
now have_ it in his power to impart wisdom to our
Councils at home, while his bright example cannot
tail to give energy to all the efforts of our gallant
countrymen abroad:

• May he live
Longer than we have time to tell his years !
Ever he:oved and loving may his rule be I
And, :•hen old Time shall lead him to his end,
Girataen and he fill up one monument!

We 2.. e happy to observe, in an article from Brus-
sels, th.i, a measure, which we have more than once
recommended ,is'highly necessary, seems to be car-
rying into full operation at PAris—we mean the
restoration of the stolen goods exhibited in the French
Museums.

The Tariff established at Bourdeaur, under the
authority of the Duke of ANc.ouLaste, will be found
in the next page. lh all articles on which the ad
valorem duty is not collected according to the invoice
amount, it is regulated by a fixed price, and is not to
he varied either by the difference of finality or the
fluctuation) of the market.
At the late peace the reduction went down•to 60
regiments : we understand it is intended at present
to retain 80 regiments, as our possessions abroad now
recluire a larger scale of defence than formerly.—
In regard to the Navy, the question appears to be,
what allowance is to be.made in regard to the half-
pay, and to what Admirals it is to extend ? During
the ]ate part of our contest with France, pet haps there
never has been an instance where so little has been
made by prize mile)! ; for though the blockading
system might be necessary foi the country, certainly
it was not a profitable one for those concerned.

Government intend to convert the depot at Perth
into artillery barracks.

We perceive' by the Dublin Papers that the Letter
of M. QUARANTOTTI, from Rome, was received.—
One paper says-4 We are really glad that QUARAN.
TOTTI has afforded to the people of Ireland an op.
portunity of repelling the charge of passive obedience
and mean subserviency to the See of Sr. PETER.-
They will not obey Mir Decree."
And an 66 Irish Priest," in the same Paper, eve
presses himself in the following elegant manner upqn
the subject. After insinuating that M. QURANTOTTI
was bribed by Lord W. BINTINCK, he says—" Mr.
QUARANTOTTI, and his most learned Prelate,, were
madoulttedly poor at the time the argumentum ad yen..
trews is ltery strong every where, and particularly at
Rome."
He then proceeds to call the Port's Vicar "a con-
summate blockhead, and concludes thus—
" Every attempt to weaken the Catholic Church in
Ireland shall in the end prove fruitless and as long as
the 6 Shamrock togreen' shall adorn our island, so long
shall the Faith delivered to us by Sr. PATRICK pre-
vail, in spite of Kills, Parliaments, Orangemen, and
Qlatancottii,,P.
• -