The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-22 00:00:00

noyAL COVERSATI ON.

The following is an'accurate report of the con
versation whitii took iiltiCe between the Pv.tsi.;le.
REGENT and the King of FRANCS, on their ar-
rival
at Grilion% on ‘Nretinesday
The PRINCE REGENT.—" Your NiejeSly will permit the t 9
°Eat you my heartiest congratulations upon that great event
which has always been amongst the warmest of my wishes, and
which must eminently contribute to the happiness not only of
your Majesty's people, but to the repose and happinses of all
other nations. lam sure I may add, that my own sentiments
and feelings are in unison with those of the universal British -
nation, and that the triumph and transport with which your MA.-
jetty will be received in your own capital, can
,scarcely exceed
the joy and satisfaction which your Majesty's restoration to the
Throne of your Ancestors, has created in the capital of the
British Empire."
KING of FRANCE.-rXS your Royal Highness will accept my
most sincere and grateful thanks for your Royal Highness's
congratulations—fiir the invariable kindness With which I
have been;treated by your Royal Highness and by every Mem-
ber of your illustrious House. It is to your Roy;il Highness's
Councils—to this great Country, and to the constancy of its
people, that I shall always ascribe, under Providence, the re-
storation of our house to the Throne of our Ancestors, and
that state of affairs which promises to heal the wounds, to
calm the passions, -and to restore the peace, tranquillity, and
prosperity of all Naiions."
The PRINCE REGENT.—". Your Majesty views my. conduct
with too partial an eye. I can claim no merit but thesper-
formance of a duty to which iodination and every considera-
tion prompted Me. And surely your Majesty will allow that
the performance of it has been well rewarded by those events
which call forth our present congratulations.—May your Ma-
jesty long reign in peace, happiness; and honour 1"'

The Kirzo Or FitiNcr.." Your -Royal Higuness must al-

low me to add, that i have but feebly expressed all the grate-
ful feelings of my heart—feelings v,tiebl shall retain to the
Last moment of my life, for the unabated kindness and the
generous protection ,with which your Royal Higliness and
your noble Nation have honoured me and all the Members of
my House, and all those loyal men attached to it., during our
residence in this great and happy couutry.—May its greatness
and happiness be eternal !"
his MAJESTY and the PEINCE REGENT both'
spoke in French, and it was impossible for any
one who heard them not to admire the feeling and
expressive manner of the former, and the grace
and animation of the latter.

This morning, about twelve o'clock, the LORD-
MAyoIt, accompanied by the Sheriffs, • several Al-
dermen; and a great number of the Common

Council, proceeded from Guildh►►ll with the Ad-
dress to his Majesty Loots XVIII., who received

the Deputation in the most gracious manner.
The King of FRANCE this day received a Con-
gratulatory Address trom the Corporation of Lon-
don, which was yesterday ..tmanimottsly voted in
Common Council. Part of his Family left town
this morning for Dover, and to- morrow his MA-
JESTY sets out for the same place, where the Duke
.of CLARENCE has .arrived to conyey•the whole of
the'Family to France. The PRINCE REGENT ac-
companies the KING to Dover.
Yesterday his Majesty the King of FRANCE re-
eeived the congratulations of the Nobility and
Gentry at, GRILLION.3 Hotel. About half-past
three the. Loan Miaolt and the' Sheriffs waited
upon the KING.. • •
At the Privy Council held yesterday, at Carl-
ton-house, a Proclamation vas agreed upon, and
will he publiShed with all possible speed, for
taking off all restrictions from the ports -of France
and Italy, and declaring them perfectly free.
The SPEAKER'S Parliamentary Levees commence
4-morrow, the 23d instant.
Sir'HENRY SULLIVAN, killed in the sortie of
Bayonne, was Colonel of the second Coldstream
Guards.
Recent. accounts from Buenos Avres notice a
new tariff of customs, which was promul!ated by
the Government of that CoWny in December last,
but which is nbt generally known in this country.
The duty on manufactured goo4ls is now at the
rate of 25 per cent, ad valorem on oil and liquids
in general the duty is 35 per cent.; on glass about
15 per cent.
The expected elevation to the Peerage of Sir
WM. SCOTT has ev.:ited a very active canvass in
Ojord: for the representation of that University
in Parliament. The Candidates are CH as. WE-
THERALL, Esq. M. P. of Magdalen College ; R.
lIEBER, Esq. of Brazenose ; and the Right lion.
C. B. BATHURST, late Fellow of New College.—
The expected elevation of the SPEAKER will create
another vacancyin the same representation.
Yesterday her Imperial highness the Grand
DUCIIeSS CATHERINE of Russia, and suite, visited
the BrewbouSe in Ciii!well-street. Her Imperial
Highness was conducted through these extensive
premises by Mr. WRITBRP.AD, Lady ELIZABETH,
and the Gentlemen belonging to the concern.---
Proper preparation was made for the reception of
this illustrious Personage, and every part of the
machinery and process was minutely explained
by Mr. WHITBREAD to her Imperial Highness,
who was pleased to express her unqualified appro-
bation of this noble establishment. After view-
ing the premises, her Imperial Highness partook
of a breakfast, consisting of every delicacy of the
season, and in which beef-steaks and brown stout
• - were not forgotten.
LUCIEN BUONAPMITE, it is said, has forgone his
intention of taking up his future residence in
Rome : he still remains at leis Worcestershire-villa
with his family.
Ten waggons, laden with precious effects, car-
, ried off from Paris, hare arrived at the Thuilleries
under a detachment of gees-d'armerie. They
were cosiveyed to the gate of the Crown Treasury
to be .unladen.
It is with pleasure we observe, at this peculiar
moment of rejoicing, when Englishmen, with
their characteristic enthusiasm,. are anxious- to
possess some illustrative memorial of the fall of
the greatest Tyrant that ever disgraced a throne,
that 'MARTIN, the Lottery Office Keeper, of 8,
Coruhill, proposes giving to every purchaser of a
Ticket or Share at his Office, a splendid coloured
Allegorical Engraving of theFallof DUO/it/PARTE,
22
inches by 17, done by that esteemed young
Artist G. CRUICIaIiANK.

Oltidif4Ati POETRY.