The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-18 00:00:00

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.

AILEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
. SAUCE imparts the most exquisite. relish to Steaks, Chops,
and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad,
and by its tonic and invigorating. properties enables the stomach to
;.•ertectly digett the food.
The daiiy use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe •
; uard to health. _ _ . .

Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street,
London, and 68, Broad-street; Worcester; also by Messrs, Barclay
and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer-
chants, London; and generally by the principal dealers In sauce.
N.ll.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA
and PERRLNS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle.

THE VISIT OF THE EMPEROR

AND

EMPRESS OF FRANCE.

WINDSOR, TUESDAY.
Memorable as wilt be the day on which the Emperor
and Empress of the French arrived in England and pro-
ceeded to the Royal palaee; the 'beauty of 'this day has
far eclipsed it in splendour.• By the earliest trains
crowds of visitors of all classes arrived from the metro-
polis, and before D. o'clock the High-street and the ap-
proaches to the Castle were densely thrcinged with spec-
tators. -.lt was generally,,...etpected that the Emperor
and Empress, accompanied by, her Majesty the Queen
'and his Royal Highness -Prince Albert, would have been
present ati the meet, and this idea was apparently con-
firmed by the fact of the Queen's staghounds passing
through the town. Instead, however, of proceeding
to Salt.hill, the Emperor and the Empress, in company.
with her Majesty and the Prince 'Consort, walked upon
the Slopes. The Emperor then visited the Dairy and
Model Farms, upon which new buildings, on a most
ext-nsive scale, have recently been erected.
Shortly before 3 o'clock the Mayor and Tdwn Council
of Wine,sor proceeded to the Castle, in their official
robes, to present an address of congratulation to the
Emperor. They were conveyed in nine carriages, the
first of which was a very splendid vehicle, and was oc-
cupied by the Mayor (Mr. John Clode) and by the Re-
corder (Mr: A. M. Skinner). Then followed the State
carriage of the Lord Mayor of London, with those of
the Sheriffs and members of the Court of Lieutenancy.
On the arrival of the Windsor Corporation at the Cas-
tle the following address was read by the Recorder :
" To HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY NAPOLEON 111., EMPEROR
OF THE FRENOH.

"The humble address of the MLyor, Aldermen, and Bur-
gesses of the borough of New Windsor, in the county of
Barks, in council assembled.
"May it
.please your Imperial Majesty,—We, Her
Britannic Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the mayor,
aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of New Windsor,
most respectfully beg leave to approach your Imperial
Majesty with our sincere and hearty congratulations on the
arrival of your Majesty and your. Imperial Consort in our
country, and on your visit to our gracious Monarch at the
long-favoured seat of the Sovereigns of this country.
" We avail ourselves of this auspicious occasion to assure
your Imperial Majesty that we have witnessed with the
highest satisfaction the alliance which has been formed
between your Majesty and our beloved Queen in defence of
the sovereign rights of an independent State which have
been unjustly violated. We feel that the war in which
your Majesty has exhibited so much judgment, ability, and
disinterested generosity is just in principle, that it was not
rashly or hastily commenced, and is now only pursued in
defence of an oppressed people, and for the establishment
and maintenance of a safe and durable peace.
" We have not failed to observe with sentiments of re-
spect and sympathy the admirable skill, indomitable
courage, and extraordinary endurance which have been
manifested by the val'aet soldiers of France in the present
struggle, whereby they have more than maintained that
glorious renown which their fbrefathers reaped in a hundred
battles; nor have we ben indifferent spectators of the kind-
ness and cordiality which so happily exist between the
armies of France and England, now lighting together itt
,me common cause; and we earnestly hope that the war-
riors of both nations may henceforth be found contending
side by side for the honour, safety, and advancement of
France and England, end the peace and happiness of the
world. We trust that now, uuder the guidance of your
Imperial Majesty and our illustrious Sovereign, a union
will- be formed which will bind the two countries in an
indi'isoluble bond of cordial and lasting friendship.
" We are sensible, Sire, that to the wisdom and vigour
of your Imperial Majesty's councils, and to your unceasing
endeavours to promote the truest interests of the powerful
,ael generous nati,on which Providence has committed to
your care, May haTittrilltited the pr AieritY and happiness
which your country now so fully enjoys, and we venture to
augur that by encouraging a friendly and personal inter-
evurse between _yeair _lmperial Majesty and the Sovereign
Of Great Britain, yoUr Majesty adopts the surest means,
not only of strengthening a happy and stable alliance be-
tween the two countries, but of sustaining the liberties
and civilisation of Europe.
"May your Imperial Majesty and your illustrious Con-
sort long live to enjoy every domestic and personal bless-
ing and the loyalty and attachment of an admiring and
grateful people !
" Giver under the common seal of the said mayor, al-
dermen, and burgesses at the Guildhall, in the said bo-
rough, on the 9th day of April, in the 18th year of the
reign of our Sovereign Lady Victoria, by the grace of
God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
Queen, Defender of the Faith, and in the year of our
Lord, 1855."
To this his Imperial Majesty was graciously pleased
to reply :
men'thisr. containedAlr
alliance so happily formed will last for many, many years.
mud' as to the circumstance of my being that the
thank you for the hearty reception I have met with in
your town, but lam sure I cannot take it to mysel so
amyo very erya d
dmr ; pleasedsod I withtrust theth
Queen. I was much gratified by what I witnessed last
night in your town ; and I beg that you will express to
with
the guest of your
inhabitants of Windsor how highly pleased I was wi h
their kindness and attention."
In the afternoon a review of the 23 Life Guards, the
Royal Horse Guards (Blue), the Carabineers, and two
troops of Horse Artillery, came off in the Great Park in
illustrious visitors. The Empress and the Queen arrived-
righton
the presence of the Queen and Prince Albert and their
the ground in an open barouche, on the ofwhich rode the Emperor, mounted on his favourite
English charger " Phillips," and on the left his Royal
Highness Prince Albert. The Royal oort4ge drove up
under an escort of Life Guards, and was received with
the usual salute, the bands playing "God save the
Queen." An immense assemblage of the lieges lined
the field, and gave their Majesties an enthusiastic recep-
tion. A company from each of the regiments of Grena-
dier and Coldstream Guards were present as a guard of
honour, and the ground was kept by the 94th Regi-
ment of, Foot, and a detachment from the A division
t
of the metropolitan police. The troops were under
command in chief of the Earl of Cardigan, who
was mounted on the chestnut hone which had carried
him so successfully thronh the famous charge at Balak-
lava. His lordship was frequently and loudly cheered by
the people. Colonel Williams was the officer in com-
mand of the Life Guards, and Colonel Forester of the
Blues. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
was with the staff, but did not take part in the evolu-
tions in the field.
The review commenced by the cavalry forming in
line, the-Carabineers in the centre, the Life Guards on
the right, the Blues on the left, and the Horse Artillery
on the right flank. In this position the troops received
their General ; and the Emperor and Prince Albert, ac-
compaiiied by a numerous and brilliant staff, inspected
down the front and up the rear rank, fol-
lowed Empress and the Queen in a carriage and
pbTayhs stellynegt hen broke up and rearched past in open
tfsoliqueurina.drons, resumed position, marched pa-it in threes
formed in squadrons, wheeled to the left, formed close
column squadrons, and again took up position. They
next trotted past in column of troops, took up position,
changed front, gallopped past by troops, again took up
position, formed in column of troops, and reformed in
line as before. The enemy was now supposed to have
commenced an attack, and the Carabineers sent out a
column of skirmishers to the front, the artillery opened
fire on the right, and the whole line retired covered by
the skirmishing party, and protected by the guns. After
the firing had continued a short time, with a rapidity
which was truly astonishing, the Blues charged from
the left in line, broke into column of troops, and again
retired. In their turn the Carabineers charged from
the centre, but met with a repulse from the imaginary
enemy and retired in some disorder, protected by the ar-
tillery on each flank. The artillery now took up Na-
tion on the left flank, and the Blues advanced to make a
reconnaissance. The whole line then broke into column
of troops, reformed, took up a fresh position, with change
of front, and the artillery in advance before them. They
next went threes about and retired ; again fronted about
in threes, formed line with a change of front, and with
in line.
protecting assembled.
pretehßeAr Breaking up
movement,a and
tha artillery in the rear, advanced at a trot, which was
ground on the right, the
speedily increased to a splendid charge that carried
them close up to that part of the field where their Ma-
j.)terest.eti ei
ems r
more, the
t httlhei
brigadeCroigu Court were
flackwte eek
y
Cardigan and the officers ii,
p
which
hthetheyhad
again:arrdan,eh e
firretired , anincocd ontr)prmadne.icle
wmietiiiitswohfi
command of the diff, r.!lit regiments, and expressed. his
,iipnpdrtohbeatiaocnouorfactyheabordilliia)nreteiisnioonve troupe,
been executed.
Once more the artillery opened fire from the
Fight,.
and the entire line charged in beautiful order. The Life
Guards and Cam abineers retired in column of squadrons
froth the right, and the Blues, going threes about, also
retired, protected from the enemy by the fire of the
;artillery. The left squadron of the Blues then executed
a charge, whilst the artillery retired, and after the charge
retired by threes, The whole brigade now formed in
line, advanced in review order, and halted ; the bands
struck up the National Anthem, colours were dropped,
and the troope_saluted.
The review ended, the Queen and Prince Albert, with
their Imperial visitors and the Court, quitted the. Aga,