The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-13 00:00:00

ttittei tntt the contlesTentling a ability of the
gdst Personages .who were the prominent objects
of the day:.

In
another part of our Paper Will -be- fonnd au
' account of tile visit of the' Royal Party tcl the
Opera House, and of the renconntre of the
PraNcE REGENT and the Princess Of WALES, un-
.der the same foot. A dispute has been_ got up
among the quiduuncs, .whether these Personages
--lid,or did not, bow to cad] other ? a matter very
immaterial to the public.? We
_cannot deter-
mine the -question; but we trust that any in-
' .clination foWards an' arrangement, or reconci-
liation between theSeillustriOus persons would be
conducted in a more dignified anti becOming man-
ner ,
than by half measures, at a Theatre, under
the public. eye. Should the PRINCE so far con-
quer his private feelings. as to forego his declared
intentions, and meet the PRINCESS again in public,
and keep up the outward semblance of harmony (a
Matter exceedingly to he desired), we trust he will
consult what is due to his own princely nature,
to his high station, 'atid"to his people, and come for-
.ward in an open, and manly way. Should this be
the event, the greatest enemies of the PRINCESS
',could wish her no worse than the enjoyment of
what her factious Counsellors have thought would
b-ea victory over their Prince and her husband.-

We have authority. to state, that a Drawing-
-1;,00m was announced for Thursday the I 6th, in
the Gazette of Saturday last by mistake; and that
• •
no Drawing-Room will be -field until further
notice. •

The- termination of the .Catholick Board is
stated in Dublin Papers, from which extracts will
be fonncl in our first page. Like livoNArnaTE,
his Friends and Admirers shewed a white feather
in their .finale. Who would haye thought that
-two such !nighty engines would have sunk into in-
sigNifieatrce so quietly ?

It has been stated that a motion for a new trial
in the case of Lord CocumAkE, &c, &c. would be
made this day in. the Court 'of Hiog's Bench; West-
minster. No such motion had been made at half-
past one this day. • •

The expellees of the Stock Exchange, for, the
prosecution of Lord COCHRANE and others, amount
to 3000/. The balance in the hands of the Com-
mittee is about 10,000/. and it is intended to ap-
ply
,the,Oto,le to charitable purposes.
A Cardinal arrived in *town on Saturday morn-
ing-,`charged with an important Mission from his
Holiness the Pore to the Court of London.

. Yesterday morning the... King of PRUSSIA, his
family and suit went privately to:WesttninsterAb
bey. The Emperor of Rtlssia. and the GRAND
DUCHESS. wet it to a .priVate chapel in Welheek-
-.
street. Bis,. Itoperittl Majesty received • dis-
patches' froni France, and soon after sent .off a
Courier with an answer, but it was with the
greatest 4iffictilty :he procured post-horses. Count
CAMP also arrived with dispatches to the King of
PRUSSIA from France.

The first act of. the King of PRUSSIA, after, be
reached the Ship Hotel at Dover; *as, to create
Marshal BLUCHER a Prince, by the title of Prince
deWahlstadt ; General de Yoacx, Count de War-
tenburg ; General But.Ow, -Count de ljennewitz ;
and Baron de HARUENRERG, Prince' de Fiaiden-
berg. Thus commemorating his arrival on British
ground; and thus complimenting our native• land.
The third and last night, of the ;Illuminations
was the most -brilliant of the whole and they
were enjoyed as much as ever .by a loyal" and
lighted populace, who continued to crowd the
streets to a late hour.

The Grand Review of the brigade of Foot
Guards, Horse Guards (Blue):, and several other
corps of cavalry and infantry, is to take place. to-
morrow. The 4th regiment is ordered up from
Colchester, to join the Stafford Militia, to take
the London duty during the absence of the Guards.
A camp is forming on Titch field Common, under
the directions of COI. MARLAY, Quarter7Master-
General, where, it is expected, the Russian
Guards will be encamperL The troops at'Wey-
mouth and neighbourhood, at Winchester, and in
Sussex, are ordered to move toward Portsmouth
Garrison. These arrangements are preparatory
to the arrival of the Allied Sovereigns, and other
distlngUished persons. General JONES is to take
the command of the cavalry.
By a-Vessel which arrived at Portsmouth from
Cherbarg on Saturday, we hear that 10,000 Rns-
Sian, troops were expected to. arrive there on the
20th inst. to embark for Croustadt.—Admiral
, CROWN, with four Russian ships of the line was
lying there --The ii.tisSian fleet, •13 sail of the
line and five frigates, are to prineed .iminediately
to Cherburg, to embark another divisinn of his
Imperial MAJESTY'S 'Guards, and to convey them
to.Cronstadt.—An English Naval Surgeon ap-
pointed to each ship ; and Dr. BURNETT,. late
Physician of the Mediterranean fleet, at the-spe-
cial request of Count LEIVEN, his Imperial MA-
JESTY'S Ambassador at-this-Court,- is to accom-
pany them' as far as Cronstadt, in the Niobe, ivith
a large Medical Staff, which shipis now fitting as.
an= Hospital Ship at Mpithead. • - , -
Yesterday being the first -Sunday in' Trinity
Term, the LORD MAYOR. went in grand state to
St. Paul's Cathedral, accompanied by'the RECUR..
DER, and several of the AlOrmen in their car-
riages., and the City Marshals' in full uniform on
horseback, where they met the Judges, and heard
a most excellent Sermon preached by the LORD
MAYOR'S Chaplain. His Lordship afterwards in-
vited the Judges to dinner, and the Yrocession
returned in the same order to the Mansion-house;
Where (here was a most sumptuous entertainment
provided on the occasion. . . ,