The National Register.
London, England, 1814-06-12 00:00:00

in front, hung very low, of French make, and pa lilted a deep en'eciee•
without heraldry or ornamented ; t. ell aeapted fey trave;ling ie con-
tinental countries. At three, the expectant multitude became quite
impatient, when intelligence arrived at Shooter'Aill, that at Well-
ing, where the cavalcade changed horses, Sir Charles Stewart had
said, that their 'Majesties bad gore up to town two honra before in a
private manner. This could not be credited, as arant couriers and
detachments of dragoons were yet seen on the toed, aed the Prince
Regeut's servants and horses were kept waiting as a relay aim Sheet-
erliehill. Marshal Blucher left Welbee by the lower road. The
unexpected news, however, was 90011 to lie tine ; the fact was,
that the Emperor had entered London about half-past two. He
came op the road imnualiatelvafter a post-chaise, in which were
Lord Vermouth, and Lord C. Bentinck. His imperial Majesty
was in the carriage and four of Count Lieven, the Rnesian Ambassas
dor, without a single attendant : from the armorial bearings it was
supposed to convey some foreign nobility ; it was little thought by
the spectators that it carried the Emperor.
Whin the Emperor arrived at the Pulteney Hotel he alighted, en-
tered the house, and passed through the lower apartments vvithous
being recognised. lie assended the first flight of stairs, when the
Prince Gagarin announced his arrival. At the same instant his
ter, the Grand Duchess, met him on the *Wire They saleted each
other in the most affectionate mariner. The Emperor afterwavde
erebraced the interesting child Prince Alexander. The tidings
of
the Emperor's arrival resounded not only thrmigliont the lum.e. but
in the street, where an immense concourse of people expressed their
joy, by huzzas and " Long live the Emperor," &e. &e. llii Inape- •
rant Majesty appeased shortly aft( rwards et the balcony, and bi wed
in time most emideacendiee mama r, which he centioned de t yea-
sinnally, till eleven o'elotk at night, the penple showing their ap-
plause. Lord Morton, the Qmn en's Chamberlein, waited upon the
Emperor, in the name cf the Queen, to saute se her conerate;etions
on his arrival ie Ena,land. At half-past fair eadock, the E.repea or
went in Connt Lieven's carrieue. .accompanied by Ili ExcencheY,
tasee the Prince Regent, at Caritmohowe ; hut he went so pri-
vately, that the escort of hor,e, wale weie appeeeted (o attend line,
missed him ; lot they rceorteil WWI back to the I ifotd. lie was re-
ceived in 4 very private manner by the niece Regent, who Bove
his Majesty a most hearty nelecene.
The King of Sainssia, pia atie, their numerous seises, came also in
a very private manner, and art ived at Clareeredionse, 4t. James's,
about three o'clock. A party of the Yeomen of the Grant, Royal
Servants, and attendants. as at Cinebeciand.lionse, were in readiness
tie receive him. His Majesty appeared Lighla- delighted with his
residence. A few minutia before tour, his Majesty, attended by an
Ahl•de-Camp, went to Carlton House. • The Prince Regent re-
ceived him hi the aeme m,niner as the Emperor of Rnesia. Ile rc.
manned with the Prince about half an hour. Hi' Majesty rescued
visit' from the Prince of Orange, time Pm ince of Oldenburg, and a
I number of others. Majesty visited the Duke and Duchess of
York. whose house is just opposite.
At a quarter before nine o'clock the Crown Prince Vnyal of
Prussia and suite arrived at Clarence house. Some of the Royal
of Russia were then assembled there.
At a quarter past eight oadeck. her Majesty, the Princesses Aro
gnsta and Mary, arrived at Buckingham-house from Windsor. At
nine o'clock her Malteds- held a pi ivate Court for the perpese of re-
ceiving one of the principal Gentlemen of the Emperor of Russia's
Cone'. to announce to the Queen theartival of the Emperor.
At six o'clock Maishal Blucher arrived at St. James's Park by
the Hope! Gnards, in the Prince I:caesura open ran•iage, cavorted
by a par :y of lieht horse. Three troGrm of the QtlCVll.lk bays were
drawn up on the parade. The moment he observed them, he arose
and pulled off his hat, steadfastly look her at them, and remeietai
in
this position until he had passed the whole. His countenance is
most neatly and expressive, hearing the effects of the severities he
has eneamitered thin mustachios on his tipper lip are exceedinsaiy
prominent. The drivers, as directed, made first for Carlton-house`.
No sooner were the stable gates opened, than there was- a general
rush in of the bargemen anti the public at large. All restraiiit upon
them was in vain ; the two sentinels at the gates, with their mus-
kets, were laid on the around, time porter was completely overpow-
ered, and it was with the greatest difficulty he could get the gates
shut. The multitude proceeded np time yard of Catitoniouse with
tie General's carriage, shouting the praises of Blucher. 'Tice eat-
. rage stopped at the side door, but he did not enter Carlton-house
that way : his arrival being notified, Colonels Innonifielti aid
Congreve came out, dressed in full regimentals, received the Gel-
eral nneovered, and in that • state conducted him to the principle
entraneeof Carltooehonse. . The craved assembled in Pell MallAiw
'opt all 'aspect for tic deeorten of the }dive, they inatantly staled