The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-09 00:00:00

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I,IIAY .9, 1814,

4 FRbNCif PAPERS.

[RCSIVED YESTERDAY.]

PARIS, MAY 4.—To-day, at two o'clork, the
Emprrors Hof .Austria and Russia, and the Ring
of Prussia, on horseback, followed by the.whole
of, their staff, !laid, a visit to the King of France,
at the Palace of, the

A grand. review, of _the Russian and-Prussian,
Guards, as well as of all the Allied troops in
Paris, took pla•ee this.afternOon.
At three o'clock their Majesties the Emperors
pf Russiw and Austria', and the King- of Prussia,.
Ot.ect.inipanied by a numerous and splendid
Si.» the quay of -the Thuilleries, and entered
-the courtlyard of the Castle, by the first gate of
the Louvre. The .-SOVereigns entered the Palace,
and visited;LOtis .VIII. At.half-past four a red
velvet carpet -was placed in- the balcony of one of
the windows of the Pavilion of Flora ; shouts of
Vive Rtik resounded in- evcry• direction. His
Majesty the King of France -appeared in the uni-
form of a French Marshal,.; in midst of the
Allied Sovereigns. -Next to his Majesty were the
Duchess of-Arkgetilenie;•hiS Royal flighness Mon-
sieur, and t,he-Diike'of Berri. •

Immediately:afterwards the troops defiled be-
fore theilalcony of Flora : they.w_ere accompanied
by the Grgand.Duke Constantine. The 'infantry
marched Li_)iles of twenty-five men a-breast and
they were three, hours. in passing. They:moved
towards tP. Place *Louis XV.. and filed' of ftont-
thence to., en' • "espective cantonments. Their.
• •
excellent 6!"-rier_,;Vas pointedly remarked:
His 11.(5_0.1 Highness the Duke of Perri walked
for zfhou,-thro-ugh the court-yards of the-Thuil-
leries, -in krs way from .the.Payilion

that of Mirsim, sVliere Ile resides:
Vive le Rol ! Vient les Hourbqns

Died him 0.,,,t1 whole.way.

Every (1.,/ affords fre.sh vanec(fotes.i
ness of hi-, ''lajesty. Ile brealsfa.st4

st. the Princes of his fain

shals F' ..,,nee, .and others persona

Guard, which had arrived the evening.befo're, and
was doing duty -in Side t'he Castle.,—" Face•nbont,,
Grenadiers," said his Majesty " rest ! present
Thiq is right,. niv friends ; you .thust now
he. fatigued wo arc preparing to set off; and
take sume'rest." ,
_ _s • -

. . _
On passim-overthe Pont Nenf, the grenadiers
in the procession, when they came
.opposite. to
the-scatne'of llerny- IV. spontaneously presented
arms. • '

-The augnst..Allies wished to enjoy the beauty
of the sight, without depriving Louis XVITI-;•Of
a particle of ,the homage Nvhich at. this t Mhz
woolit be generally paid to him-and the whole cif
the House of Bourbon. The Ernpercirs" of Austria
and Russia stood at a window to see the' proces-
sion_ They took every precaution' to' prevent
themselves fizontbeing recognized,• hut they could
not avoid the notice of a grateful people. -They
were seen taking part in the public happiness, and
their voices were heard mixing with the aeclama-
tions of the Paiisians., .

The King of Prussia, with the two Princes,
his sons, and his
,Royal nephew, came into the
metropolis. -They were simply dressed in blue,
with a white collar, without any other decora-
tion. It might have been supposed, that, on this
solemn day,. his Majesty's only fear was, that he
should be distinguished from Frenchmen. This
gtiod Monarch gave full vent to his, tokens of
applause, when, the King entered the Sanctuary,
and daring the religious ceremony, tears of sen-
sibility were pbserved to run down his cheeks.
The repairs of the inside of the Louvre were be-
gun to-day, and are to be continued with all pos-
sible speed.
Detachments of grenadiers of the Rpyal Guard
did duty to-day in conjunction with the National
Guard amt the Swiss, at the Palace of the natal.-
leries ; the lafter'occupy the exterior stations.-,--
The populace pressed in crowds round.these brave
grenadiers, who appeared deeplf affected by the
interest which 'they excited.. When they mixed
with the 13Jtly Guard, which duty they are to par-
take in future,- in- common with the. National
Guard, they testified their joy at being united with
them they were heard to.say, ",At las:: we shalt
all be happy and peaceable under a good King."
Several corps of French troops had received or-
ders.-to assemble to-day in the Place du Carousel,'
to be reviewed,. but the review is put off till to-
morrow.
_

Madatne BlanClaard, whose aerial ascension was
'not the least interesting part ot. the festival of
yesterday; descended at Gennevilliers, near Cour-
bevore, at halt past five. in the afternoon. The
violence of the wind not- having alloWed her,
though assisted hy.two soldiers who were on the
spot, to keep down the balloon, she was obliged
to let it go, and, it took the same direction as
when she ascended from the Pont Neuf. She was
obliged to leave several articles in the car. ,
Amongst the illuminations which appeared on
the grand quays. of the Seine, those' wortiy of
particular notioe were opposite the Thuilieries,
especially at the Hotel de Bethune Charost. It
consisted of a'transpareney, representing the st

ikfo,w.44o,l9lpng a nefir.,,bbouring people, 'strolll stip-
,p4rts, and nut biirriZtiS,. to Monarchs who are
friends of the law and fathers of the people. "Yee,
Sire, the .Nation.. and the Senate, full of &AA--
deuce in thg great ,talents and magoaniinotts sets
timents of your gajesty, desire, with vou,, tliqt
Frhnce may be- free, in 'order that theting. may
ne-par:zrful."
DIJON, APRIL' 30.—Her Majest' Maria Lonisa,
Duchess of Parma, arrived in this eitybetwee.ii
eyeit•antl eight &Clock in the evening'of the.23th.
- 1;101011, A PAI They announce fire ap-
:_proay..fing return of.the Ring t;f: S'artlirij2_,t2 PiM-
mnifttiwillow greatly ,is it longed foi:1 The fort-
, ruses of Piedmont are still occupleed by Frenchtrodpqr, ut it is probable they will soon be 'eve,
cu:lteOggil virtue of the armistice between Prince
z,Eugco)4ol General liellegarcle.. The excesses
conitn:t.ted- by tie people'Of Milan, 'otu learning
the evW.,t'At Paris, aitke one shudder. A great
feriacui4tibn is al observable in, this city ; but
the A►ktlifiiiiids wwli. night and flay over the pub',
tic traniuitlityi which,• we hope, will irot be dis-
turbed. Olifivy. impOrtant personages have di.s.-
appearet..,7'.
I
GOVERNMENT OF PARIS.

Order of the Dave, given to, the armies by Mar-
shal Count 'Toni, Commandant-in-Chief of the
Russian and' Vrnssian aimics

i‘ We have at length terminatetto war which
aglin establishes the pcat:e and prosperity. of
Eoirope., and we return to our beloved country
'crowned with the laurels of victory, carrying with
us the blessings of nations, to:which our arms
have ai..;ain given existence and tralupiillity,' and
with a reputation of military virtues
give us a place in hiStory above the warriors of
either the present or past ages. It is our duty at
present•to preserye this glory pure and unspotted,
and even to give it a new lustre, brptoying to the
world' that we are as • kind with our friends as
terrible to_ our enemies, and that we look upon a
..severe discipline as one of the most sacred of ouv
duties. kis by foll'owitzg this principle, that,front
the dark ages of barbai•ism to the present times,
, warriors have acquired the greatest celebrity.
!.` I ant persuaded i4t, from the Officer Ofibigh
rank even to the common soldier, all recognize
the importance of this obligation ; we helie've it
unnecessary to excite'yon, by the fear of punish-
ment, to.tulfil it ; and that it is sufficient rnr your
loyalty to have before your eyes those rules for
your conduct; Which circumstances render neces-
sary.
[The Order concludes with enjoining all Officers
.to maintain disCipline during the .march of the
troops, and to attend•to the quarters and rations
.of the men as in time of war. The requilsitions
for-the subsistence of the troops must beThade by
the interposition of the Authorities of the respec-
tive,towns. No individual. is to exact any thing
'directly from the inhabitants. 'Disputes between
the military and citizens to be settled by reference
to the Authoritiesi of the: place, and not by thV
soldiers taking justice into their own hands.]
(Signed) " OLDWP, 'AlJur-Genera ,iq tha
service of the Russian Armies..
" Head-quarters at Paris, the. 17th 49th) ism"

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