gARCII 26. America ; when one half of our militia is disbanded; sod tu muituous spirits have filled our streets with riot, Napoleon ma y e ndeavour to profit by the surprise which his restoration b as produced, and in the absence of our naval forces, may hope to effect a landing on our shores. In this ease, he might receive the reward of his guilt flom the hands of British courage. The Duke de Feltre has had audiences of the Prince Re -4',211t and his ministers : and it is confidently said, that he ta tes the force winch the King can command at Lisle, and 1! near it, at about 40,000 men. All La Vendee and the Sou:hern provinces are staunch. Eight Marshals out of the twelve are for Louis XVIII. Among them are Ney, Ber thier, 111 , n tier, Massena, Macdonald, Sucher, and Mar mut. Marmont commands the Guards. His Majesty, in his journey to Lisle, met the troops going to join Boo naparle ; they afered not the slightest affront to him, sa luted him, but would not fight against Buonaparte.— The Duke of °deans arrived at Lisle before the King.— The Duke of Argonleme is at the head of the National Cuards of Languedoc and Provence. The Duke de Bour bon is, we believe, in La Vendee.,-- The population of Fiance is all Lvourable to the Bourbons, and against the arnir —Buonaparte did not enter Paris, as we understand, in the day time. He entered it in the evening, and it was not until the next morning that his arrival was generally known. it the present moment he is utterly unprepared for war ; his army not organised, and no cavalry. The Allied Vowels are determined to act against him on the instant The very day the Emperor of Russia heard of his landing in Fiance, he sent off 21 couriers. to the different Govern ments of his vast empire.—Talleyrand is coming to this country fur a short time, to make arrangements with our ministers. The Duke of Wellington goes to the Netheriands. --No doubt the Militia will be instantly called out.—The. King of France has no intention of coming to this country.— (Courier. ) Mr. Mills, the Messenger, who arrived on 'Friday from Vienna, cause by way of Frankfort, with the intention of p.-.ssing through Paris, with dispatches from the Duke of Wellington for Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Mr. Mills had got within two posts of Paris, when he received intimation of the! emlistui bed progress of Buonaparte, and his being then ac tually in the French capital. This information was given to him by the Post•master. Mr. Mills immediately changed his 1 route for Calais. He arrived at Abbeville the morning after the King left that place for Lisle, attended by Lord F. So rneiset, with some of whose suite, not yet set out on the jour ney, Mr. Milts spoke. At Calais Mr. Mills met Messrs. Hunter and Fisher, the Messengers, who left England with the last dispatches for Lord Fitzroy Somerset. • Mr. Mills informed them of the King's changing his route for Lisle, for which place they set out with all dispatch. The Royal Family is thus distributed—Monsieur left Paris with the King, but is understood to have gone on from Abeville to hasten preparations for his Majesty. He was at Calais on Tuesday night. The Duke de Berri, ard the old Prince of Conde, now between so and 90 years of age, his faculties almost gone, travelled with the king, His son the Duke de Bourbon, the father of the murdered D'En gliien, had set out some days before to join the Duke of Angouleme, and organise a force upon the Banks of the Loire. We have no account of the subsequent movements. —We trust they will not fall into the „tyrant's hands, though some apprehensions are entertained for them. The Duchess of Angoulente was at Bourdeaux on the 14th, and the inhabitants were tbil of loyalty. She had aCcedeil to a request made to ber to remain among them. The troops * however, were for Bnonaparte. The Duke of Orleans was in the North of France. We" are anxious for accounts of all these Royal Personages being safe from the clutches of* tyger, who has already tasted the Royal Wood. There is no doubt but that Bonaparte entered Paris on Monday the 20th inst. On his first landing he declared that he would plant his Eagles in - the Thnil!eries on that day: It was the anniversary of his son's birth-day, and it has ever been a part of his tactics to fix on what he calls fortunate days for great events. In illustration of the joy with which he was received on his way through France, there are mans anecdotes in circulation. Marchand's corps at Grenoble, was the first of any strength, with which he came in contact. On approaching it he threw open his bosom, and exclaimed, " Soldiers, you have been told I am afraid of death—here is my bosom, fire into it if you like !"—The appeal was an. swered with enthusiastic shoots of " Five l'Empereurr and the soldiers joined his ranks. The populace of Paris attempted to commit violence on the person of the King, as he was leaving his capital, and his faithful Gdards were forced to fire upon the assailants.—The troops who attended the person of Bonaparte in his triumphal entry. all marched with the points of their bayonets pointed downwards. Louis NVIII. quitted Paris either Sunday night, or early Monday morning; he entered Abbeville with a train of three carriages and six, without any attempt incognito, and without any military escort. Ile attempted. but was. unable from feeling, to address the multitude of people (who received him with shouts of " Vire to Roi!") from the Hotel de Prefecture where be lodged. The military in the streets, although. disposed personally to respect him equally with the in habitants, while in his presence, did not scruple to avoid their attachment to Buonaparte, by the usual cry of Vive l'Entpereur!" and by songs in his praise at their allards du Corps. It is said to have beet) one of the most touching scenes ever exhibited. _ Buonaparte turned off when be approached the Seine towards Fontainbleau, which he occupied last Sunday, being determined, as he is reported to have said, that the Palace. which had witnessed his disaster should be the first of the. Royal Palaces that should receive him in success. Bonaparte immediately after entering Paris is stated to, have issued a Proclamation, allowing 15 days for all persons: to quit France who pleased. The road from Paris to Calais. was crowded with fugitives. Many waggons had reacheci. Calais with treasure and other valuable effects. From Rouen and Havre more than 300 merchants have taken their. departure. The account in some of the Newspapers about the Duchess of Wellington having brought over the Crown Jewels of France. is erroneous ; but a considerable amount in specie was fortunately conveyed from Paris into this count!) , about ten days since, as wisely preparatory to the event which had so disastrously taken place. The Three Chances of £30,000 (exclusive of the Five Prices of 1,000 Guineas) in the Present Lottery, are held in high estimation by all ranks of Adventurers, which renders it very doubtful whether the Tickets will not be Sold previous to the Mh of Next Month ; if not, the remaining few will be extravagantly dear. Ho RNSBY and Cb. experience an ex traordinary demand for Tickets and Shares a 4 their Office. 26, Cornhill ; as such, recommend their Friends t o b e 1 aware of losing the Golden opportunity. ••• • TIME NATIONAL RETIISTI AtAnell 26 - -- A mer i c a ; when one half of our militia is disbanded; and tu- the inhabitants mu ituous spirits have filled our streets with riot, Napoleon request made t, m ay endeavour to profit by the surprise which his restoration , however, were I has produced, and in the absence of our naval forces, may in the North of hope to effect a landing on our shores. In this ease, he might these Royal Pe receive the reward of his guilt from the hands of British tyger, who has s courage. There is no d •••=1•••••=••=b1M1116 • Monday the 20 The Duke de Feltre has had audiences of the Prince Re- he would plant e?rit and his ministers : and it is confidently said, that he was the annivet rates :he force which the King can command at Lisle, and been a part of 1 pear it, at about 40,000 men. All La Vendee and the I days for great Sou:liern provinces are staunch. Eight Marshals nut of the he was receiver twelve are for Louis XVIII. Among them are Ney, Ber- anecdotes in c thier, WI tier, Massena, Macdonald, Sucher, and Mar- I was the first of moat. Marmont commands the Guards. His Majesty, is On approachin, his journey to Lisle, met the troops going to join Buo- " Soldiers, you naparle ; they afered not the slightest affront to him, sa- my bosom, firt lutcd him, but would not fight against Buonaparte.— swered with en The Duke of °deans arrived at Lisle before the King.— the soldiers joie The Duke of Angouleme is at the bead of the National The populac Cuards of Languedoc and Provence. The Duke de Bout-- the person of tl bon is, we believe, in La Vendee.,-- The population of faitlifulGtiartis Fiance is all fi.vourable to the Bourbons, anti against the troops who late arnir —Buonaparte did not enter Paris, as we understand, entry. all mart in the day time. He entered it in the evening, and it was downwards. not until the next morning that his arrival was generally I Louis NVIII known. it the present moment he is utterly unprepared Monday morni for war ; his army not organised, and no cavalry. The Allied r arr i ages an d s Vowels are determined to act against him on the instant any military es The very day the Emperor of Russia heard of his landing in feeling, to add France, he sent off 21 couriers. to the different Govern- with shouts of merits of his vast empire.—Talleyrand is coming to this where he loch country fur a short time, to make arrangements with our disposed pery ministers. The Duke of Wellington goes to the Netheriands. habitants, whit .--No doubt the Militia will be instantly called out.---The. their attachmi King of France has no intention of coming to this country.-- is Vi v e I'Entpe (Courier.) aSiards du Cyr Mr. Mills, the Messenger, who arrived on 'Friday from touching scene 'henna, cause by way of Frankfort, with the intention of Buonaparte p....ssing through Paris, with dispatches from the Duke of towards Fontai Wcilington for Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Mr. Mills had got ti determined, a within two posts of Paris, when he received intimation of the which had wit rildistiti bed progress of Buonaparte, and his being then ac- Royal Palaces tually its the French capital. This information was given to I Bonaparte him by the Postmaster. Mr. Mills immediately changed his have issued a route for Calais. He arrived at Abbeville the morning after '1 to quit Frans the King left that place for Lisle, attended by Lord F. So- I was crowded met set, with some of whose suite, not yet set out on the jour- ney, Mr. Milts spoke. At Calais Mr. Mills met Messrs. I Calais with Rouen and Ila Hunter and Fisher, the Messengers, who left England with i departure. the last dispatches for Lord Fitzroy Somerset. • Mr. Mills The accoun informed them of the King's changing his route for Lisle, of Wellington fur which place they set out with all dispatch. France, is er The Royal Family is thus distributed--Monsieur left j was fortunatel Paris with the King, but is understood to have gone on ten days since, from Abeville to hasten preparations for his Majesty. He so disastrousls was at Calais o n T ues d a y night. The Duke de Berri, and - the old Prince o f Conde, n o w b e t we en, so and 90 years of The Three age, his faculties almost gone, travelled with the king, Hi s Prices of 1,00 son the Duke de B our b o n, the father of the murdered D'En- high estimatio gliieu, had s et ou t so m e d a y s bef o re to join the Duke of very doubtful Angoul eme , an d organ i se a f orce u p on th e B a nk s o f the i to the !nth of I Loire. We have no account of the subsequent movements. extravanagantly - -We trust they will n o t fall into the „tyrant's hands, traordry do C though some apprehensions are entertained for them. The 26, ornhill Duchess of Angouleshe was at Bourdeaux on tire 14th, and aware of losir • • • . • ' •