The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-28 00:00:00

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trithbut your alighting, unless yonfltlrik
Pio,
r and entireFsi distinct ft:oth that which eis
coral/ion in lingland" enteiiairithent for man
welt as horse."
tts tell
The cabriolet I etioked was
e Paris, %there, on arriving, it is sent to the
,ceiniBe, and stands at the command of the hirer
15 daYs; so that, if desired, he might go back
tq ;,
to Calais Without encountering .any new ex-
'''nee' If lie does not choose to preserve his
clayn' "Pon it, it remains at the Remise till some
I"'s joarneying in that direCtion chooses to en-

viki, "re leavin:-.7 Calais, it is. necessary to pro-
te.lti a route of the posts on the road
.1 you in.
1.(,,„, .
t() take, preferring the shortest "
the
-,eircutnsiances. of the country. 111on-
!01 ChlttaAce. handed the following :
°4te de Calais a Paris, par iiibbeville, Poizi et hernthais.

Post es.

De Calais au Buisson . . .... 2
11°41 4 Marquise._ ....... I
tritz.rtuiTie BoUlogne

...
Samer
• Cortnont
it I?cr
Lel de France NiQntreuil
Nampont . ... 1
Npurian 2
I
''tel de la Tete ci... 8,uf...... Abbeville .... 13
Ai ra.ines

1 Granvrniers • • 14
4 1' r.
4":11 de France . - Iklarseillos
Beauvais ...... • •• • • • .e-1
Nnailles . :14
Suijertx
Beirument l,i
noisselles ' 1 i
, - St. Denis
Paris (double) • • •• • • 2

The stns recanmerolei by NTT-. Quillial.
4,1 rztte of every post is 30 sons for the postil-
elbr'; TO 30 sous for each horse ; tilaking for a
per
')f e t with two horses four franks ten sons
tiicrst.—A few sous further is well bestowed On
go "Minn, to induce him to lose no time upon
Cpa cl
111(iav;'tz thus, Sir, brought you safe to FrAnce,
;Ivt 'tivwn von how to proceed in it, I beg to take
t"ve, in the hope that my future letters may
`kiler worth your acceptance than this dry
VIAToR.

. ,
int it Was early ainiOnnCed; that the 1:;r:
ftwonlj
depart for Paris at 12 o'clock. Tilt; whole .popit-
lation of the town fioCked to the street Rue
Royale) through which he was to pagii.andiiined
the road to Boulogne for a Considerable distance.
A double file of-the national guards were station-
ed-the whole way from the gate of the hotel to
the Boulogne gate, and reached,into• the country
for several hundred yards, SouleWhat'rurther off
were placed large bodies of artillery with their,
field equipages, ready to salute the Monarch as
he passed.
A little before twelve :the buke de Bourbon,
with his father the Prince de Coml4, drove away
amid loud cries of " Vivc le Roi !" Viveut les
Bourbons !" Exactly at/twelve the Royal coach
was drawn up to the door- of the Hotel, and the
King prepared to take his departure. The Clergy,
audit body of Nuns belonging to the Convent,
(L"HOspital des' Pauvres), were first desired to •
go forward they ivere . presented to the King,
ancf. kissed his hand with, great. eagerness. The
military were next presented ; and- a French
General in 'Waiting- then announced, that the
EngliSh
.Offiaers should advance. All the Eng-
lish then in the room. advanced a feW steps,
and bowed to the King he bowed in return,
and addressing them, said, in English, that they
were witnesses of the first -moments,of his feli-.
City. They. all shouted " Long live the King!"
-and pressed forward to kiss his band. The King
seemed exceedingly affected, and thanked them
with much emotion. The Mayor of- Calais now
begged leave to address his Majesty : he made 'an
animated speech of some length. The King an-
swered him in. the kindest 'manner, and assured
him, of his steady attachment to the good town-of
Calais. The King now rose to depart, and ac'-
companied by the, Duchess
,d'Angoulerne, and the
Archbishop of Rheims, proceeded lb the car- .7
riage. 'He ascended the steps amid the must ve-
hement shouts of "
,Wive le Rol .!" " Vive Louis.
XVIII. !" " Vive la Famine des Bourbons.!"—
Ile bowed on all sides, with smiles of the most
amiable affection. The Duchess followed,. and
.her reception was -equally enthusiastic,. " Vive'
Ia Duchesse (f'Angouleme !'' resonnied from all
quarters. She ackhowledged their kindness by
nodding and waving her hand, while her interest-
ing countenance, smiling through.thetorrents. of
tears that rolled down'her cheeks, worked up the
- minds of the spectators to a _pitch of ee'Stacy. The
National Guards were particularly -warm in their
expressions of- loyal congratulation. The coach
now drove away, preceded by,a few lancers, and
followe'd by an escort of about an hundred. They
took the road to Boulogne : on the road were
stationed - General Maison and his, Staff. The
coach stopped for a few minutes, and some con-'
Nersation passed. •It then proceeded with the ut-'
mostrapidity.

Lottery Draws on ,'TUESDAY NEXT.—Every
Purchaser has a Double Chance.

•
ARBirun—l Heligoland, 2 St. Sebastian's, 1 Bremen.
Dirc—l Holland, Gotteuburg,h, I Guernsey, -1 Jersey,
1 Dublin, I Waterf,n'd.

PRIcE OF.;;TC CKS
TH DAY 111, TWELVE, O'CLOCK.
per Cent. Redneed, Bonds, .10s. 12c. pr.
S per Cent. Cops. eGiri Exchequer 13i115,38.'35. Gs. pr.
4 per Cent.Cnns. 79/i •Oneninm; 18,f pr.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 93i 94 I Consols tur May, 67'fBank Long Ann. 13i
E. EYTON, StoCk,BrOker, No. 2, Cornbill,
and No. 18, Coventry-street.

1-11 G IT WATER AT LONDON 11RI1)GE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 44 minutes after 10. 1 Evening, 9 minute:, after 11.

THE SUN.

QCYIS I,ICI3CE IA fAITN Au:,r:yr ?