TITE IV 4 XVIONAts nEoisTEltt come to meet her and conduct her into.the Palace. It may lie supposed what the Royal Family felt at the sight of this heroine, after such a long and cruel separation. Her Royal Vightiess breakfasted with the Count D'Artois. Then the Eing of France, the Count D'Aitois and the Duchess saw the procession of the 1-1 , )ly Sacrament pass before the pa lace, and received the benediction with great devotion. Hence they went to the Cathedral to Mass : the Duke of Derri arrived from Most in the afternoon, the whole Royal Family dined in public. The Duchess inhabits the hotel which had been prepared for her-next the palace. The Paris Papers of Saturday and Sundav at - lived on Wed -, resday. The most material part of their contents relates to the ‘Vestern Departments. The preparations making to op pose the Royalists prove the extensive nature of the insur rection. An army, to be called the army of the Loire, is to be raised, and to lie conn»anded hr Lieutcnant-General La marque, under whom ate to be Generals Cotbineaux and Iltaver.• The arrival of ammunition, arms, and several Chiefs of the Royalists, Laroche Jaquelin, time-tee, &c. is announced; but it is also added, that a General Travot having been info' mcd of the at rival at St. Gilles of a ft igate and two English cutters with arms and ammunition, and o f the. assembling of about 5000 men under La Roche- daq ueli n, march .d on the ►9th with 1200 against them, attacked, dis persed, and killed about 300, among whom is the young Charette, the nephew of the illustrious General of that name. It is added that he took 4000 muskets, and 600 barrels of powder. Artillery and troops were dispatching from Paris to the at my of Latuarque. Some of the young guards -set out on •Thensday night in carriages. All the troops which were sit Orleans have also set out for the west, aid the Mayor of that city has been suspended, from whence we may presume be is suspected of being in favour of the Bourbons. On Tuesday Brussels and Frankfort Palms were received, tke•former to the 28th, the latter to the 24th instant. The Allied Armies are in full and rapid motion for the French frontiers. Two hundred thousand Prussians, and near 100.000 Bavat ian, Wirtetnberg, and Baden troops, have al ready reached the Rhine ; the lost column of the Russian Army had advanced as far as Nuremberg on the 19th ; and in a short time it is highly probable the whole of the immense force destined to enter France will be ready to act.—An ex pedition flom Messina is said to be on the print of sailing against 'Naples. It consists of 6000 British, 15,000 Sicilian troops, and a body of Calahriaus, who have abandoned the cause of Murat and espoused that of their legitimate King. A British griuddrun- is to convey the troops and - cover the landing. • A Mail from Flanders has brought accounts that the Russians have already reached the Rhine ; and that Switzer fand is expected to send 50,000 men into the field against the common enemy. The Berlin Cazette contains two Pro clamations issued by the t of Pru.sia, on taking posses. sion of his Polish provinces, including the Duchy of Pos e n, and also the city of Dantzic, the elide of Culm and the town of Thorn,—ln these his Majesty promises to the people their ancient pi ivileges, their liberties, and their religion. Xing Ferdinand of Spain has declared war against Bona parte. The Declaration is dated the Qd inst. and calls upon all his subjects to assist him in the most vigorous exertions against the Usurper. It observes—.‘ Spain is not under the necessity of asking lessons flow any quarter : she has had very instructive though calamitous ones of her own. She was afflicted with two kiuds of war by Buonaparte; up to the JUNE 4. year 1808 he made war upon her dignify, her e her squadrons, and her armies, making them .erv e his wn designs : all which this exterminating ally cal!td and that no one should tryst to the ties of t:ratituile..the same year he exercised at Bayonne the machinati , ris so well known to the world. Afterwards, to supprit the most atrocious work of perfidy and violence, he spread devastation and ruin over the province's of this nation, and treated it as a property of which he was free to dispose of the dominion to whom , oever he thought fit, according to the conditions dic tated by his own pleasure. Bonaparte continues still the ! 1111P:' It is reported at Vienna, that Bonaparte has made fresh proposals to the Austrian Court respecting his wife and .on, tending to make the Empress Regent of France in hts son's name, in which case he (Bonaparte), would renounce the Government. They were of course rejecter A Hamburgh Paper of the 23d stares, that a ship from • 13Qtruteaux had arrived there, with a passport, whir h had on one side the nova! seal win II the fleurs-de-lis, a nd on the other that of the Eagle, and below that the Republican sea., with the supereriptiott—Repahque Fr,,,uaise, as in the le:1r 179'.!. Hostilities have begun. Lot d Burghers!), in a ler •er fr , m Rome on the lid) inst. states, that the nirai has cal tared the Melpomene French 41 grin friga!e, in the nditerranean. The Me/pomene had 25 killed and .iro weunded The Wes: side of St Alhan's street has began to be razed preparatory 16 the formation f the new street, in a direct line through Portland-place to the Regent's Park. There are at present in commis , ion h 34 ships of war, of which 70 are of the line, 17 from 50 to 44 ogns, 135 frigates, 125 sloops and yatclrs, 5 fireships, 144 brigs, 9 cutters, and 25 schooners. ROYAL VISIT TO GREENIVICH.—Thursday, at a quaver past twelve o'clock, her Majesty, accompan•ed h% the Pr n cesscs Augusta and Nlary, left town, esrortrd by a party of the 14th Light Dragoons, for Greeowich, and attived at one o'clock. On the entrance of tl.e Royal Visitors to , he grounds of the Royal Naval Ass lulu for the orrhans of Sair= ors and Marines, the children of the establishment were drawn nut in proper order in the court-yard, opposite to the house of Captain Dacres, the Governor, with their new clothes, the boys amounting to 648. and the girls to upwards of 900. On the arrival of the Royal Visitors at the Glvern-r's house„ they were received by his Hop! Highness the Duke of Cla rence as Admiral of the Eeet, Viscount Melville, the Right lion. George Rose, J. W. Cooker, Admirals Sir John BON lase ‘Varren and Blachfotd, Captain Dacres the Govrinor„ with other Officers of the Institution. They viewed the children at their dinner, and appeared highly gratified with the regularity and cleanliness with which every thing was conducted. The Royal Party, with the distinguished cha racters, retired to the Governor's house, and partook of a sumptuous breakfast. After partaking of this refre,hmcnt, her Majesty and the Princesses went to Greenwich hospital, where the Duke of Clarence, Viscount Melville, &c had walked to be in readiness to receive them. The veterans of the building were drawn out upon the occasion. They pro ceeded to view the building, &c. and appeared highly gra• titled, particularly with the Chapel, fur its architectural beauties. Viscount Hood, the Covet nor, being too much indisposed to receive his Royal Guests, the Dean of WimLor and others of the Directors were in readiness to eceive them. ller Majesty left there at a quarter past three, and at rived at her palace at four. At a little before seven o'clock the Queen, Princesses Augusta, Mary, and Swhia of Gloucester, went in her Majesty's carriage to dine with the Prince Regent. ‘'''!.ea••••.• 4. 4*. / ' 7