The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-10 00:00:00

.cars. made the gioly and the happiuess of

France ?"
His Majesty replied,
." GF. NTLEIKEN,—I thank 11 for the senti-
ments you express towards me. I will keep the
promise which I have made you, and will with
pleasure concert with the great Bodies of the
State the means best calculated to re-establish
the happiness of France."
His Majesty has also received to-day, at the
Palace of the Thuilleries, the Legislative Body,
which was likewise presented by the Marquis de
.Breze. Mr. Felix f Oulion, the Vice-President,
spoke as follows :
" SlRE,—Deputies, selected from among us,
have been admitted to the_honour of paying their
compliments to, you to-day i. penetrated with the
sweet hopes which younlfajegy's Declaration has
excited in our hearts, we'come in a body to offer
you the tribute of our respects." .
The King replied, with extreme kindness,—
'" that he was satisfied with the sentiments of the
Legislative Body, and did not doubt of its always
meriting his confidence." ,
FREJUS, APRIL 29.—1 t seems that Buonaparte
was very much alarmed at the specimens which
be experienced, in different plaCes, of the indig-
nation
of the inhabitants of the South. On
quitting Orgon, where he had given himself up -
for lost, he determined to change his name, his ,
carriage, and his dress, in order to escape the
danger, which became every hour more imminent.
When he arrived here, he was dressed in the habit
of an Austrian Officer, with a Russian pelisse,
and a Prussian cap ornamented with a large white
cockade. -Thus-whimsically accoutred, it was im-
possible to know him. Besides all this, his beard
was long, his eyes hollow, add his manner agi-
tated. He eagerly hastened his departure; he
seemed to wish to make only one step from the
carriage to the frigate. At length he embarked
at St. Rapheim ; but it is said the inhabitants of
Elba are not at all disposed to receive him ; and
We understand that a considerable fermentation
prevails in the Island upon the schject.
PARIS, MAY 6.—The KING, being upon his
Throne, surrounded by the Princes of the Blood
and several Marshals, received this day the ho-
mage of the Legislative Body.
The Duke of WELLINGTON accompanied his
MAJESTY through the halls as he went to Mass.,
The Duke received the most gratifying testimonies
of admiration and gratitude, particularly from-the
Deputies of the Southern Departments.
A man was haranguing, in the midst of a group,
in praise of BUONAPARTE, and expatiated partien-
larly on the buildings with which he bad orna-
mented Paris. A Woman who was present, said,
" he did well, be worked for his Masters."
Among the persons of distinction who are to
compuse the Household of the KING, are the
following :
Grand-Master of the Household, the Prince de Conde.—
Grand-Almoner of France, M. De Talleyrand Perigord,
Archbishop of Itheims.—First Gentlemen of the Chamber,
the Duke de Duras, the, Mk, de Villegnier, the Duke de
Richlieu, and the Duke de Fleury.—Captains of the Guards,
the Duke dejlavre, the Prince de Puix, the Duke de cram-
moot, the Duke de Luxembourg.—Grand-Master of the
Wardrobe, the Count de Blacas.—Master of the Wardrobe,
the Marquis d'Acary.—Grand-Marshal of the Household, the
Marquis de Suze.—Grand-Master of the Ceremonies, the Mar-
quis de Brezs.
Yesterday, at the grand parade of the Allied
troops, 'several foreigners suddenly recognised
and named an illustrious Stranger---a warrior who
b
has for some years been the admiration of Europe
for his great talents, but still more for the sublime
principles of humanity which governed his con-
duct amidst the fury of war. The Hero of Eng-
land, Lord Wellington, had arrived at Paris, and
nothing was known of his arrival : he appeared
in the midst of. us, without any external„decora-
tion, dressed like a private individual. His Isord-
ship stood between Lord Castlereagh and Mr.
W. I'ole.
FUNDS.-61 Franks. ' ,

LETTERS ON THE POLITICAL AND FI-
NANCIAL STATE OF THE COUNTRY,
IN TIIE YEAR 1814.
ADDRESSED TO THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL.