APRIS Q. Louis Will. Keached . Ostend on Friday,. ate_: remained there on-Sunday. His Majesty was attended Tiy the Count de Blacas, and- two or three. more Noblemen; Na time had been lost in fortifying the town against a coup dr mail,. With t hi s view all the cannon had been taken .from the battery fronting the sea-, and removed to the land side. In the course of . a week the place was expected . to be made exceed ingly strong. The Officers and Gentlemen of the King's Gardes du Corer had quitted his Majesty, and returned into the interim . of Fiance, where no doubt their services will be exceedingly important .in organising any insurrection that may take place. • Louis XVIII. did not enter Lisle. the dig . writions of the garrison being ascertained tu . be such that he . could not safely trust to theft fidelity. COLCH rcrEft, MARCH 30.—1 yestei day left o:4tend, where T - 1111,1 1 the King looking extreniely vv-ell, and apparently in high spirits; be' WM taking as ailing in his carriage. -about ,twelve o'cloalb,..serded b) two dragoons ;.a captain's guard does dotty at the haw he oc cupies, a meals private building in the Rue St. Tboaaae An order from the Mayor was isaned on Finlay evening, to stop all thither ex portation of butter , ergs. and all kiwis of proviideris flow the •port. The town was full of British soldiers, mad the, WIWI, exertion wag Boi ling, to . put the forts is a respe c table state of &lessee; in fact every thing indicated .that a siege was expected. Au itutfitliSe UMW bei of Briti.lt were colierted waiting for a fair vripd; it was under. stood Mrs. Fitaherbert would sail for Dover yesterday. 1!•n francs per niglit'were charged fore hed at Ostend. The, %hue ti‘e was hauled dismal DRAMs eat Saturday ) and; IsoiNted in its staiidi au orderlies* tlnstEsseperee. had as=.' rived, for the whole of the tastes at 1815 tube.paid. isi , atitosee im mediately. OeiTERDi MAIM?! 'PP—L*l4s *VIII. is Still here, but without., any other menthes. ofthisleatily., Iblinshal Bertha., isshis pthacipat attrailant. We hareittstLreceiverl an acconnt.that thethapigage oCthe.Dne.de Berri was plittitherad•at Chantilly, on its way to the Pays Bas. It ebbs escorted front Paris by some Reny d'atreet, and 100 lauctere, but on•their arrival atsCharrteilys the 4ane4eles put the gem d'artnes to the ro it, andicarriad off.all•the booty. Hirt. off the thth regi►nent tarsieeit her* fieeii;Dover on Sunday. evening, last, and weretuatantly.inateked. to.riatufurce the::srri• sun of. Nietipari.. The Earl and•Countes. of Wildegreve are here, with the 54th reeinient , of; the line•, • witie44tecoreniundils They live-in• Rue do QDai, in thcrausa►ltm.,e that lisionipaste;neeupied-wkwe h* was foe. tifying O•teuth. AAreat quantity of specie-arrived here laatitight from Francefor the nse ut Christian Maije.ty, and t/ millions of ftine. were bent off; to Autwerp• in• the , cower ofittiO week troa► the Fieneh.thia• tiers, I'lio wasp is eentionally employed. in rtipairinie be. fort ifivvititsna. lauding artillery and mares, Etc, bnt the general appreltinsiotrot.an immediate attack from the emeiny . i...:Ateh.nhateti," 05TEN u 2 p. m. MARCH 'i9.—Tite king of France anti suite will leave this town far• growls, this evening, at-ti re &clocks, in order. to be water. the I;reet seen, oftectiosta The annual income of , moat aft tHee Marshal, under 800. papule, aooora paniedi with all the.priche, pomp, and oirciun stance ufnear„was, upward.. of 330100 L e year Boghill motley. Their i mallow under Losii XXIII& did. nut • emcee(' 90001. year. kis rather curousithat . iShry, whew is: new se convinced that:the restoration, of Buonoparteie so neoessary to the hap piness awl freedom oil France, and. whois tho.frrst Marshal that has. reccirded.hie attachment was the first Sihr shal who, in April last,. wavoonviticed that the return of the Bourbons, and the entise andication.ofi Buonaparte, was the wish of the nation. Ney, acting the part of a.Jestiit, has: perfot med• hiss promise to the lit nr 4 lie kissed hands most fervently, and said he woulthbriog Boottaparte to Paris e (load or alive.: he has kept hie word: What a• picture of depra, vi ty, and perjury, door France. now exhibit. t The insignia and inscriptions of the late government on all' the Public offices and , buildings at Paris have been effaced, and Buonapaiies arms and in - Wait-substituted for them. INMaar mai SAL REGISTER. 219 , •As far as Frenchmen can be depended upon, Talleyrand, the great political Mentor of Buonaparte; . Berthier, his friend, and artist of all his great campaigns; Marmont, and Clarke, still adhere to Louis XVIII. It is declared: as a curious fact, that there were found in the bureau of the Abbe Montesquieu, on the breaking out of the news of Buonaperie's landing, two letters, unopened, from the Comte de Bouthilliers, Prefect of the Department of La Var, dated six weeks back, giving him, as Minister, full notice of the plan formed for the landing of Buonaparte, and - the names of the partizans engaged to assist In it. Ile requested instructions, and an armed force to arrest the in dividuals in the first instance ; but of course his communi cation remained unknown. Them are also reports that our Ministers had secret advice of the plot, though little notice was taken of it. After Btmnaparte had reviewed. his troops Tuesday se'n night, he addressed them in a short speech. He praised them ft;kr the fidelity they had shewn, and the exact disci pline they had observed, and told them, " he should in a short time require more active exertions," adding, " Your first care must be to re-conquer your boundaries." The Paris Papers admit. that Ow Archduchess Maria Louisa has forbidden any mention of Buonaparte's atrocious undertaking.to be made in her presence. The prrison of ValenCiennes declared for the rebel.. cause on the 24th. Lisle has also joined the Usurper. The Duke of'Orleans escaped from the latter place with great difizeulty, and owes his life to the exertions of Mortier. We lament to hear that the. spirit of the people of Belgium is decidedly hostile to the Prince of Orange. His Proclama tion as Sovereign was received with chilling silence; and it is feared that, in the hour of trial, the people will films their. decided preference of the French. • One of the Paris Papers mentions, as a report, the occupa e tion of the Isle of Elba by a detachment of British troops. The Moniteur of the 22d contains an Imperial Decree, dated from the Thuilleries, March et, declaring that the mobiliary National Guard shall not be put into activity; that the corps of volunteers shall be disbanded, and retire to their homes ; and that the arms and equipments which have been taken from the magazines shall be restored. • By a decree of the 21st, Buonapaite has appointed Caulin conrt, the Duke of Vicenza, Minister for Foreign Affairs. Chrnot is made a Count, and nominated Minister of the In-. terior. Preparations are making at Strasburg, under the direction ''orSuchet. to place that important line of frontier in a state. of 'defence against the Allies. Orders have been issued for provisioning that strong fortress, as well as Landau,.Sichles 7 tett, New Brisac, Huninguen, &c. ibet as Buonaparte reached the barrier of Paris, his car, i - iage . broke down. He is a man of omens, and was much, aßcted by this trivial occurrence. His wrath was without bounds, and he immediately mounted:a charger, and gal-. lopped away at full speed. The Duchess d'Angouleme has embarked at Bourdeaux; the Duke of Bourbon at Names; and the Duke of Orleans, the Duke de Bvrri, and the Count Artois, have crossed the northern frontier. The Duke d'Attgouienie is the only Member of the Royal Family for whose personal safety there appears to be an ground of, apprehension. It will be re- collected that he was sent across the south of France, to or ganise a foree in the rear of. Buonaparte at Niinnt s, and we now learn that several troops are marching on that point to intercept him Buonaparte is employ'd almoal daily in re. views, and has fixed that of the,natinnal sitiata f..r tlae. 2, 4 1 of April, ~,. •••••7". - ~