THE NATIONAL REGISTER. MAY 4. Tiie dicotirse delivered by the Prefect, and often interrupted by the expi.essioo of the public joy, could only faintly paint to his Majesty all the happiness which his pre s ence inspired. What stronger proof could be given of this, than the pleasing , disorder which ev' ry where reigned ?—rnagistrates eeclestaties, citizens, sol diers, al: eagerly pressed around the vehicle which carried the des tinies of France. The King then, in truth took possession of his capitri, when he entered upon the territory of the department of the 'rive. His Majesty appeared deeply sensible of those spontaneous testi monies of affection which could not be suppressed. Shouts a thou sand times repeated of " Vive le Roi! Vive notre Pere !" scarcely permitted us to hear the answer of his Majesty. whose emotion added still more to the effect of this touching spectacle. It was thus amidst the crowds which pressed around his 4arriage, that the King entered the town of St. Denis, wherehe was received by the civil and military authorities, with the Mayor at their head. When he left St. Denis to go to St. thorn, where he was to sleep, it w,:s a gratirying spectacle to see these good villagers return to their homes, happy at . having seen their Sovereivi, and at carrying with them to their cottages the hope of repose add of peace, which the Bourbons must for ever fix amongst us. At a (patter to six, his Majepty arrived at the castle of St. °nen, where he received the fclieitation:: of the principal bodies of the state, and where he will pass the night. The national guard did dwy at the evyle, ci.njoiuCy with the guard of honour, and tile gendarmerie of Paris. PARIA H MAY f. I E meat many ladies of distinction of this capital will go to meet tie Kinz As tar a: St. Ono), and will form, it is said, one of the or nament: of his train. Tlie Emperor of Anct►ia has ordered, that from the day of the entrance of the King into his capital, the whole of the An.t►ian troop now in tin . French territory, shall add the French to the Austrian cockade, in te,ti►nony of the friendly relations so happily re-established betwt en the two states. It was on the Sd of May, 1789. that the States General were opened ; on the 3.1 of May. 1614, arc King ►►f France will enter his capital. What a picture, what a coincidence fur the philosophical chKerver! We learn from Magdeburg, that General Lemarrois, the com tnandant, after receiving di•patehes from the Prot isional Govern ment, had traosonMed his adhesion, and that of his gaunt)!!, which was in a good state, and consisted of about 15,000 men. He had concluded an armistice with General Taueurten, who commanded the blockading corps. CoMPIEGNE, 'MAY I. As soon as the arrival of the King here was known at Paris, a crowd of persons of distinction hastened to pay their re slices to his Majesty. The Prince of Benevento arrived at four this morning : he was admitted at the King's levee, and had a very long conference with his Majesty. In the course of the day the Duchess d'Angonleme visited the various apartments of the palace, which is magnificently furnished. At four in the afternoon the Emperor of Russia arrived in a single carriage without any retinue, and accompanied only by his first Aide-de-Camp, General Chernicheff. He was receiVed at the foot of the staircase by the Prince of Conde, who, in spite of his great age and all Vie fatigues of an active life, still enjoys perfect health. His Serene Highness conducted the Emperor Alexander to the King's apartments, where the two monarchs embraced with warmth. They had a long converation together, which displayed the most. affec tionate regard, and the ntost perfect confidence. The Emperor then traversed the gallery to pay a visit to the Prince of Conde. and was every where 6illowed by shouts of" Vive Alexander! Vi vent nos generenx Allies !" Marshals Marinont, Ney, and Nloncey, formed his train. On his return, one of the market-Armen came up to the Emperor, and heoeed permission to embrace him. His Majesty smiling complied with a very good gi gee. All the inhabitants of Compiegne who were admitted into the apartments, were permitted to walk round their Majesties talile daring dinner. The Emperor of Russia was seated between the Icing and the Duchess d'Angouleme ; and during the repast it was ease to see the tender interest with which that august Princess in spired him. Prince Lichtenstein, who had arrived soon after the Emperor Alexander, had the hononr to dine with the Siverei‘ni. The company was very numerous, and antornr, others we remarked the l"riucc of Benevento, and Marshals Moncey, Ney, and Mar inout. The Emperor Alexander set off on his return to Paris •t WIN o'clock. iiis Majesty declined any escort. - AuGSBURG, APRIL 23.-1 t is generally asserted, that immediately after the conclusion of the definitive peace with France, a Congre of Ministers Plenipotentiary will meet at Vielanr, to regulate all the interests of Germany. It is said that Mi n i s t ers from all the powers of Europe will be present. . Gkti9a, APRIL 25.—Latterly the happy news of the events whieli have taken place in France was circulated here in whispers; but the preparations for defence in that port were as vigorously pressed as ever. In the night of the 18th inst. The English ap. proached, and kept up so well supported a fire, that In II tires l.onis they carried the lines of St. Martin; which were thought impreg. liable, took one after another all the forts, and edvaneed even to the gates of the city, which they threatened to carry by assault next day. The French garrison, which behaved with much valour, capis tulated, and evacuated the place on the 10th. The English entered on the ttst. Tile Authorities of this town repaired to Albona to compliment Lord W. Bentinck. Today we have received the officiaL news of the abdication of Buonaparte, and of the armistice between Priuce Zugelse and General Bellegarde. CEREMONIAL FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE KING. The day before the arrival of the King the deputations of the Se nate and Legislative body, the bLarlials of France and Generals, the Ministers ad interim, the General in Chief of the National Guards and bis General Officers who happenned to be at Paris, will pro cr.ed to St. Onen, where the King will stop a short time, and will be presented to his Majesty by the Grand Master of the Ceremo nies. Each of the bodies, after presentation, will return to Paris. The next day the Kine will set out with his escort, which will move in the following order : A detachment of the national guard on horseback, and a detach. ment of cavalry of the line. Two carriages for the Provisional Ministerc The Archbishop of Rheims.. Grand Almoner : the Duke de De. ras, first Lord of the Bedchamber • the Count de Blacag, Grand Master of tie Wardrobe ; and the Bedchamber; Mu , ter of the eeremonit F 2 in the same carrriages. The Prince of Conde and Duke of Bourbon in one carriage. The King's carriage, with his Majesty an t i the Duchess d'An. brouleme. - - - Hilt Royal Highness Monsieur, on horf , eback, on the right side of the King's carriage, accompanied by putt of tile Marshals and C3lonel-Generals. His Royal Highness the Duke of Berri, on horseback, on the lett side, accompanied in like manner. The Duke de Grammont and the Duke de Havre, as Captains of the King's Gnard, will likewise be near the doors of the King's carriage. The Provisional Minister of War, and the General-N-chief of the Natienal Guard, will accompany the Marshals surrounding Monsieur and the Duke of Berri. Marshal Berthier will march before the King's carriage, with part of the General Officers. blarshal Moncey, First Inspector-General of Gendarmerie, will match behind the King's carriage, with part of the General Wirers, A carriage for the Duchess de Serent and Mad. de Damas. Two carriages for the Officers of the King's Household. Three carriages for the Officers of the Household of the Princes. A detachment of cavalry of the line. A detachment of natiorral eviard* on horseback. The Municipal Councils, Mayors, Prefects of Police. and of the .Department, anti the superior Officers of the army, will be stationed st some distance beyond the barriers. After the keys of the city have been presented to the King, and r kis Majesty has been complimented by the Prefect of the Depart. wont, the procession will move in the following order:— A detachment of the Cavalry of the Line. A detachment of Infantry of the Line. The Superior Officers of the Army. A detachment of the National' Horse Guard. A detachment of the national Foot Guard. 'file Staff of the National Guard. The Municipal Council. The Mayor.. The Prefects of the Police and of the department. Amt the re-! of the process.ion as above. proces.ton wil repair to Votre Dame by la Rue da Faui St. Denis, The procevzion will halt fur a moment, when the Kings caL shall have reached the sate of Notre Dame, when all the peasous • • .1 ibcurg o i m o r u ri s a c af e Ai