The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-17 00:00:00

ENTRY OF THE ALLIES INTO PARIS.

I feel it impossible to convey an accurate idea,
or a just decription, of the scene that presented
itself on the 31st in the capital of the French
empire, when the Emperor of Russia, the King
of Prussia, and Prince Schwartzenberg, made
their entry at the head of the allied troops.
The enthusiasm and exultation generally ex-
hibited must have very far exceeded what the
most sanguine and devoted friend of the ancient
dynasty of France could have ventured to hope ;
and those who were less personally interested,
but equally ardent in that cause, could no longer
hesitate in pronouncing that the restoration of
their legitimate King, the downfall of Bonaparte,
and the desire of peace, had become the first
and dearest wish of the Parisians, who had by
the events of the last two days been emancipated
from a system of terror and anarchy which it is
impossible to describe, and from a state of ig-
norance of what was passing around them, its
which they had been hitherto kept by the arts,
of falsehood and deceit, almost incredible to an
enlightened people, and incomprehensible to the
reflecting part of mankind.
The cavalry under his Imperial Highness the
Grand Duke Constantine, and the guards of all
the allied forces, were formed into columns early
i►► the morning on the road from Bondy to Paris..
The Emperor of Russia, with all his staff, his
Generals, and the suites present, proceeded to
Pantin, where the King of Prussia joined him-
, with a similar cortege. The Sovereigns, sur-
rounded by all the Princes and Generals in the
army, together with the Prince Field Marshal
and the Austrian etat-major, passed through the
barrier of Paris, and entered the Faubourg St.
Martin about eleven o'clock, the cossacks of the.
guard forming the advance of the march. The;
crowd was already so great, and the acclamations.
were so general, that it was difficult to move
forward ; but before the monarchs readied the
Porte St. Martin to turn on the boulevards, it
was next to impossible to proceed. All Paris
seemed to be assembled and concentrated on one
spot; one mind and one spring evidently di-
rected their movements. They thronged in such
masses round the Emperor and the King, that
notwithstanding their condescending and graci-
ous familiarity shown by extending their hands
on all sides, it was in vain to attempt to satisfy
the populace, who made the air resound with the
cries of "Vive l'Empereur Alexandre ! Vive le
Roi de Prusse ! Vivent nos Liberateurs !" Nor
were these cries alone heard ; for with louder ac-
clamations if possible, they were mingled with
those of " Vive le Roi Vive Louis XVIII !
Vivent les Bourbons ! A bas le tyran !" The
white cockade appeared very generally, and
many of the national guards whom I saw wore
them.

This clamorous applause of the multitude
was seconded by a similar demonstration from
the higher classes, who occupied the windows,
and terraces of the houses along the line to the
Champs ElyEees. In short, to form an idea of
such a manifestation of public feeling as the city
of Paris displayed, it must have been witnessed,
for no description can convey any conception
of it.

The Sovereigns halted at the Champs Elys6es,
where the troops passed before them in the most
admirable order; and the head-quarters were
now established at Paris.—Lord Londonderry's
Narrative vrthe War in Germany and France.

Sir LI. HA RDINGE, it is understood, will de-
cline the honour of soliciting the, freemen for their votes,
as he is likely to be appointed Secretary for Leland. Such
being the case, Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. CIIAYTOR are at
present the only declared caudidAteF....,Tyne