The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-07 00:00:00

ritENtil PAPtR3.

PA tu-s, Ten O'ct'ock,,
—This afternoon, a't a quarter after five o'clock,
Lis Majesiy Louis XVIII. arrived at the boundary
Dr the Depart Meta of the Seine.. rills. carriage,
preftk(e.,l and followed h?tavulry, Was surround-
\A by a nithiber Af Mar-sbals-, among whom we
'tematked, as 'ale mute eonspicuo►isy Marshals
. _
Moncey and Ney.
. Dy the laudable attention of M. Dahos, Shb-
Prefect of St. Denisia spaious marquee was etect-
ed between Saiutes and oaiies, at art very limits
of the Department.

The Council• General, the Council of the Zeine
Department, having at their head the Prefect,
the Secretary-;General, the Mayors and other
luniciPal. Officers, the Justice§ of the Peace, the
Menibers of the Civil Councils, and the Clergy of
the neighbouring 'Communes, all• assernbled to-
- -gather: The population of the *hole district
"verged. towards the spot, in the fond hope of be-
holding Cheir Sovereign. These simple prepara-
- tipns; unlike the pomp of ostentation, Were the
more aiTecting,as they were in fact an Asstinbl!-ge,
• of children who anxiously expected their eotinuon
• father.
Their Wishes are at length gratified ; they be-
• hold the carriage of 'their King. By a pontas.
fleotis thoVement they crowded towards the mar-
. quee. The Prefect presented himself at the dc)or
of the Royal carriage. With what emotions every
eye anxiously traced, orendeavoured
.to recollest,
the features-of their angast Sovereign. Time had
• respected them. But how were these emotions
redoubled on beholding, seated by the side of his
Majesty, that .interesting Princess-, who is Ours
by's° manse titles,- and who will henceforth con.
stitute the pride and the happiness-of France.
• The address-- pronounced by the Prefect-,-so
often hiterruptad by the involuntary expressions.
of the general joy—po4trayed but feebly to the
Sovereign all the interest which his presence in-
spired. What proofs more feelingly graitil could be
-evinced, than the felicitous disorder which pre-
sented itself at the moment. -Magistrates, Eccle-
slastics, Citizens, Soldiers, all tumultuously press-
, ed towards the car, which then carried the Desti-
nies of'France. The King virtually took posses-
sion of his capital the moment he entered the De-
partment of the Seine.
His Majesty appeared - fully sensible of these
spontaneous manifestations of the general loVe.—
The cries, a thousand times repeated, of " Five
- le Roi!" " Vice Notre Pere!" rendered the au-
sweeof his Majesty almost inaudible, but whOse
apparent emotion rendered the score still more
affecting. - •
When his Majesty quitted St. Denis, on his
progress to St.'Ouen, where be proposed to sleep,
it was a roost heart-touching spectacle to see the
villagers and peasantry returning to their respec-
tive homes,
.happy to have contemplated the fea-
tures of their Sovereign, and to repeat in their
hamlets 'those horses of happiness and.trantaaillity
which the return of the Bourbons will establish
ibroug.hout the country.
The town of St. Denis is -most brilliantly Mu-
: Ininated.
At a quarter past six, the King arrived at .the
Castle of St. Qom His Majesty there received.
the fer:Tifations of the- highest Bodies in state.—
He will pass the nialit at the, Chateau, and on the
morrtSw make his triumphant entry into Paris.—
The National Guards do the duty of the Cast-.c,
conjointly with the Body Guards acid the Gendar-
'merie of Paris-,
Pams, MAy 3.—Twelve Ladies from every dis-
trict have Is ti-en invited to repair to the Palace of
the Thuiikries; to pay homage to the Duchess of
Arranlenie,- ati,tl form her Cohrt ti;ti time she
enters the • P,t!lee. The•Ulowing is a list of the
Ladies of the Tenth District -
The Duchess Armand de AIM le,
,the Countess de Saint-Al-
Marebioneis Ma%iatillea de Beilmne, N'icountess
rlenritie, la Tourtin-Ifin-flutnibly-, Countess Leon de .iuigne,
Coruness de Chabot, Counte,,,,, ;.:It;ene Moittesouton, Coun-
tess Sostrines Thibault de Montmotreoey! Countess Sostanes
de la 11,:cliefottcaulr, Countess de L4ris Alircpanx, Colthtcss
e Castties, fOrmtess ci'Hautelort
Their dresses are to be uniform, and to consist
of a round robe of white-silk, crape, pr mtis.liu ;
the head-dress to be composed of a wreath of
feu's-rte:ll:s, ol'a hunch of the same flower.
tae Emperor of Austria has ordered, that froM
the, day of the entrance of the King into his CAL
pita!, the whole of the Austrian troops now in the
French' territory • shall add the' Trench •to the
Austria!) Cocka.de, in testimony of the fricndly re-
latimis so happily ye-established between the two
States.

It was on the 3d of May, 1789, that the States
General were. opened ; the 31 of May, 11-1,
th( Kirtg tv!iie.tie.:. his Capital. What
a picture., Whit coincitlet)ce f‘ir the philosz,vphi-
Cdi !

We 'learn from 'Magdeburg, that General Le-
Onrrois, the Commandant, 'after receiving
dis-
patchei from the Provisional CJirerurneut, bad
transmitted his adhesion, and that of his garri;
son, which was in a good sta=te, and cousis-ted of
about...b,ool xien. He had concluded an ar-
inistice with General Tauentieu,_ who commanded
the blockading corps./ •
The era of rcrealiuents has ar..ived ; anecdotes
are every day published, which peop4 durst hardly
whisper formerly:
„Upon lltionaparWs return frlni Moscow; on a
tl2e.wh:l3 Sei ctl him,of,„ making up mat-
t•Qrs with.the-.).ipe, and tyrwitmaing ecclesiastical
affairs afttn' 116 (4%n-1, way, He suddenly repaired
to ..Fol3tallibleau, and tt:lgning the molt affec-
tionate artil even 00US eili,tluent,coajnred'his,
yirtui,ms pri?oncr toyield to his ardent prayers.
ivho l•new hilu rrpliA merely
\via) tile' wor:j---4...1;n.1 • linoaaparte',
intri vi •
himself In tutu . eu, klssion, anti
io,:gf); com main decency so i.rr as
~tu strike the
rope ; but the Hole? bat ;
Qr, with to',! satue
Ciittll-
ittss and coolness of rcsigned virtue, merely au-'
.
sW,creci-hiin in one v...•ord•--Tr.rgtEditi. •

13;a9niipirtt was otten ,ia the I+3llt of using
ttynaees even to t!,e Of:ic::i.s
One of t nem, weli known loc re-

Peirto .11:111 he.: " I fear you as little
do a cannon-hall."
Co;ktvg-tdikm, MAN' I.—As soon as the an !i..:11
tilt king • litre kiinwn tit Pa'.:., a crotird Ot•
riei.s°l)s of distinction Lastened -to pay their re-'
:Teets to hi's 111-ajesty. The Prince of 1-I'.lvvento
nl.rrieild at, fritir thorning :he was min-nit-ell at
the King's Levee, and had a very long conference
with, his Alajesty.
In the morning the Duke of Bourbon, walking_.
about The Palace, found himself in the I:idlt of the
guard of Conipeivne. The Conunan.ding
Officer took the• liberty of soliciting of his Royal'
Highoess the decoration which has been giVen to
the National Guard of Paris. " 85, all means,"
Ireplied the Duke, '' it is my wish That all the.
townsguards stuMld obtain thiS favour, and...l pre:
sent the Commanding Officer with in;
COVati6ll • ,
The Duchess of Ancolileme- desired in the
morning to inspect the Castle.' She was.accoin-
panic(' by the Duke of •Bourbon, and conducted
by M. Berteaux, the architect of the Palace.—
Her Royal Highness. attentively examined the
apartments, which are fitted- up with great magni-
ficence.—She distinguiShed, with exquisite tas?e,
the most remarkable pictures and decorations, and
with infinite grace expressed her- satisfaction, to
the architect. •
At four in the afternoon the Emperor of Russia
arrived in a single carriage without, any retinue,''
accompanied only by his first aisle-de.Camp;
(;en. Chernicheff. lie was received at the foot of
the staircase by the Prince of Cond4; who, in spite
Hof his great age, and all the fatignes of an active
life, still-.enjo.ys,. perfect health. His Serene
conducted the Emperor Alexander to
the King's apr:ltnlentS, wlierc the two Monarchs
embraced with warmth. They had a lone con ver- -
sation together, which displayed the most.effec-
tionate regard, and the•most perfect confidence.
The Emperor -then traversed the gallet y to pay
a visit to the Prince of. Conde, and was every-
where followed by shonis of "- 4j.ive Alexander
Virent 110 s genereux !." Marshals Marmont,
Ney, amid Moneey formed his train. On his re-
turn, one of market-women came up to the Em-
peror, and begged permission to embrace
His Majesty, smiling, complied with a.xery good
grace.
• All the inhabitants of Compeigne who were ad-
mitted into the apartments, sere pecmitted to
walk round their Majestit; table during dinner..,--
The Emperor of Russia was seated betWeeu the
King and the Dlichess .d'Augoulerne ; and, dur-
ing the repast, it was easy to sec the tender inte-
rest with which that august Princess inspired
him. Prince Lichtenstein, who bad arrived soon
after the Emperor Alexander, had the honour to
dine with the Sovereigns. The company' was
very numerous, and, among others, we remarked
the Prince of Benevento, and Marshals Moncey,
Nev, and Marmont.
Ttie Empet'or Alexander set off on his return to
Paris.at 9 o'clock. His Majesty decliued.any es-
cort.

At.rssußG„lrittr. tlic Prince
Royal of Havatia left Munich -on the 2lst for
Yfeffel, nephew of the author of that
name, has been appointed ,Minister from the
King of-Bavaria to the -Court of England.
It is generally believed, that . immediately after
the conclusion of a Definitive Peace with,Frante,
a Congress of Plenipotentiaries will meet atliien-
on, to establish on a firm basis all the interests of
Germany. It is said thatit will be. after:, .1 by
the Ministers or all the Powers in Eiaro-oc.
•We learn from Italy, that on the 6th instant the-
King of Naples had a long conference at ROvere
with
.the Austrian Field-Marshal, Count
garde. The Austrian Minister,-Count Mier, Ge-
neral T3aldschef, the Russian Ali:lister,. and the.
English Envoy, General IVilson, were present.
On the loth, the King of 'Naples received inteUl-
gence of the entrance of the allies into Paris ; the
next day he went from Bologmt. to. Parma.; and-
his .whole army pia itself in motioo.
After the conclusion of the Armistice between
tlw_Vieertiy and MarShal Bellegairde;the two De-
puties of the Senate set out for Paris : they are
accompanied by M. de Legeditsch., Aide-de-fiantp
to the Austrian COmmantler- in Chief. We are
assured that the object of their mission is to re-
commend the, kingdom of-Italy to the favour of
his Majesty the Emperor ofAustria.
The great Functiouaries of the kingdom of Italy ,
have retired to Mantua. It is said, that the army
of the King Of Naples has pa'ssed the Po, near
Placentia, and occupied Milan.
• GENOA, APRIL 28.—Latterly the happy news
of the events whiCh have taken place in France
• was circulated herein Whispers ;, but the prepara-
tions for defence in this port were as ‘igorously
• pressed as ever. In the night of the !StfOnst.
the Eagfish approached, and kept up so well sup-
ported- a lire, that in few hours they carried the
lines of St. Martin, which were thought intpreg-
-nahle, tilok one after another all, the forts, anti.
:;granted even to' the gates of tile- eity, which
they threatened to carry by assault',.,_:xt day..
The French garrison, which behaved with much
v*ur, capitulated, anti evacuated the place on
the 2Gth. The Emzlish entered Yon the 21st.—
The Authorities of this town repaired to Al-
bank) to compliment Lord W. Bentinek. To-day
we have received the official news-of the.abdiea-
tion of
Boonaparte,anti.of the armistice between
Prince Eugene and Gen: Bellegarde. •
terows, Fesch, with Ma-
dame his sister, vesterday.set out fr'onl ti
hence for 12.0ine. Cardinals di Metro and Pigna-
telli have also departed for the same city.

ARMY Or ARRAGON AND CATALONIA.
" Plead-parter at Narbonne, April 19.

" GENERAL 0-RDER.
" The Army and the Inhabitants will learn with
pleaste, that an armistice has just heen'con-
, cludeil between the Marshal Duke of. Dahhatid,
'commanding in chief the Army of Spain, and the--
Marshal Duke yfAlhufera„commandiug the Army
of Aragon and Catalonia,, on the one part and
the 'Marquis of Wellington, commandho~►
the Allied Arinv, on the other;, in virtue of which
hostilities wilt cease from thiS moment, and a line
leinarkatiori is fixed for the trimps.on both
sides, Ontil the aptiroach a'ct.euer}ti peace.
" The.froatiers ofrance, of Ipain,•and those
vi the departatent'Qf .the Upper,Garonne; serve as

4yr •
! V Or, ii!e t tasters ennee;;,
and the Au(k..
'0 C.:).nnterctit and ConimuniliAtiou by Totilouse
nd litnn:deaui kvitt, i;avis and all rrante re-
stunt: their course w;!,11(itt: hitidrauce
•

Trench f.:;:r7ison's 'left 1. y the Army of
Aragon and Cataloi!ia in the fortresses of Spain,
will be. lintovd:atAy way of Per-
piii-tian. ()leers. carrying flap of truce; will be
sent to the CovernOrs these places, will gua:-
rantee the execution of. the convehtion, the siir-
renoer of the piares to the Spanish troops, and
the, return of our trom);4, iith their anus and
provi!cions, anti tr.,,ngpoyts.
" he Anny of Ara;lou and_ Catalonia gilt feli-
citate itself on thus having been able to attain the
pleasing reward of its labours, preservingfrom
nivasion the portion of the frontier coninfit-
ecl ro its defetice—it is abort to .resume canton-
mews, to repose after its fatigues, and it will
Continue to make itself rispeeted by its discipline.
(Figat.(l) " :\iano):11 st'Ci JET, ',juke of Albufera.",

ORDER OF TIIE DAY.

THE rntNcr. C,WEIZSOI-DENE'RAL OF THE DEPART-

MENTS BEYOND- THE ALPS, COMMANDEIt-IN-

CHIP:F.OU At!MY*l)l, ITALY.

1-I.lc;pg seen the Act Of she Senate of the, 3d
April 1814, w'i'ck (1.--lares the- forfeirwe of the
Crown by the E,penny Napoleon, 2:LI ITIV3SeI
the French reope and Artny fiA;fri the oath of
allegiance, which they' hrni Jake'', to, him ;
" Having seen the adhesion of the
Body, and the, principal Bodies of the 'State to
this arran4etnent ; -
11,iving SP T
en.the
" relleh CollStittltiOn, 11'.111C1)
calls...to the. Throne of FrAtice his li.ovd iligh-oess
Prince Lotlisl..itanislans Xavier of France ;
Havirig seen the Act of Abdication of the
Emperor Napoleon, dated the lith instant
" Directs all the Generals, Staff' and other
OfE,ers, commanding corps or parts of corps is
-
his Government, as w4l as ail under then orders,
to transmit to the Provisional Government their :id-
hesion to all these Acts and to innunt
the White Cockade, which is again be‹..nitie the
national distinction.

"As this new Order of things cannot but
strengthen the tics of good discipline, the Prince
Governor-General is convinced that the oilieers
will set an example of it; thmt the, inferior (A..:
cers -and soldiers will imitate then) 3 float that they
will remain faithful to their colours, as the ctiine
of desertion wilt continue to be severely nonislicil.
rs'icned: " CA.:;iIL.LE BdittliESE.
" Turin, April 14, 181,1."