The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-03 00:00:00

FItENCIT PAPERS.

PA us, Arrat-, 28.—His -Majesty Louis XVIII.
dept at Boulirgne on the 26th ; his Majesty; set
out next day for Abbeville, where he,passed.the
night of_the 27t1t. This day, the 28th, the Kin.,
was to go frOtn Abbeville to Amiens, and would
only to-morrow' arrive at Compiegne that is to
say, on the fourth day of his journey after en-
toiling Boulogne. It appears that the progres/-
of -his Majesty towards the Cwital has been ne-•
cessarily-retarcled, by the prodigious concourse
of people who have flocked from all cinarters on
his route. Every Frenchman wished to enjoy the
presence of a Monarch, revered. by all Europe. for
his virtues, hisintelligencet and his wisdom ; and
whose paternal heart, amidst great misfortunes,
felt only for the calamities of..his -subjects. Her
Royal Highness the Duchess d'An;ouleme, a
Princess worthy of all our love and. veneration,
travels with himt in the same carriage. The
Prince of Conde and the Duke of Bourbon fol-
low In another.. It is Supposed that his- Majesty
will not make his entrance into Paris,before Tues-
day next.

We are assured that Monsieur departs to-mor.
roW for Compiegne.
We learn, also, that it is one of the paternal
views of his Majesty to hanjsh all luxury froni the
Cobrt he will himself set the example there
will be oi,lv one residence for the Royaland that at the Thuilleries. 'The King, it is said,
mill occupy the apartments of LouisXVl..; Mon,
sicur ccyil lodge at the Pavilion Alarsan, with the
Duke and Duchess d'Angoulerne ; and the' Dupe'
de Berri 'at the Pavilion of Flora.

The preparations for the rejoicings, whieh
take place on the day of the entrance of Louis
XVIII. are carried on 'with incredible celerity.
From the Barrier to the Pont Neuf seaffolds are-
erected for the musicians, who will.be placed at
intervals in all the streets through which his Ma--
jesty will pals, and who, on his arrival, will pro-
ceed directly to the Church of Nitre Dame. The
gate of St. Denis, that triumphal moaumentelevated
to the glory of Louis-le-Grand, -will be decaeated
with allegorical paintings. The works on the Pont
Neuf are already far advanced : the carpentry of the
two temples of Peace and Concord, to be .erected
at each end, 'is almost finished. The statue of
Henry IV. will appear in the middle ; this statue,.
executed with almost miraculous promptitude by
M. Houdon, will only snake its Appearance at the
moment of his Majesty's passing. We arc
sured that Madame Garnerin will at the same mo-
ment ascend in a balloon, Ornamented with flags '
and emblems of the Monarchy ; ,and that a great,
number of pigeons., lately brought to Paris from
different provinces, will be let loose, .and convey
to all parts of France the happy news of the en-
trunee of his Majesty into his Capital.
The, preparations at the Church of Notre Dame
are also rapidly advancingalleries are there
erecting for the reception of the different Person.;

'7Hges And Court; toe the Prirxces, Miniiterz, and
,'Foreign A.Mbassatiot-s. _
Wti are- rtMured that hip Majesty will make his
solenin entry into Paris Thurs(l4y next, the
sth of May.
ritoORAINIME OF THE FETE IN HONdUF. AND CELE•"

BRATIdIi OF THE ENTRY OF HIS MAJESTY KING

LOUIS TH4 XVIIITII INTO Ms CAPITAL.
On the eve of his Majesty's entrance into Paris,
the commencement of the Fete Will be aAnounced
by discharges of artillery. •
On the eve also, spectacles will be given gra-
tuitously at the eight Theatres, and at the Olynt=
plc Circus. •
-The morning of his. Majes,ty's entrance 'vi.ll he
proclaimed by discln-Wges of 'cannon ; those will
commence at, six o'clock, •to be repeated -at his
Majesty's arrival at the Barrier, at the arrival at
Notre Dame, on entering the Thrtilleries, and at
six o'clock in the evening.. '
A monument in commemoration of this glo-
rious and In event. will be erected at the Bar-
rier of St. Denis.
The musicians at- the different • orchestras will
exetute,the airs of Vice Henry IV. ,or Oupeut-97z otre
mieuX, &c. on the entrance and during the pro-
gress of the Royal Procession.
The Municipality, with the Prefect at their
head, will repair to the Barrier St. wa.it
for, and compliment his Majesty on his arrival,
and present to--him the' keys of the-city.
The Municipal Bodies he accompanied by
detachments from the National- ,Guards, cavalry
and infantry.
The remainder of the -National GUards-.--;the
grenadiers and chasscurs.--will form the line from
the barrier of entrance to the Thuilleries, along
all the Streets- through Which his• Majesty means
to pass. .
The honses of this street, and 'Of all those
thfough which the Proejssioti is to pass, will be
Ornamented' with-tapestry, flowers, and garlands..
The gate'of st. Denis will
.be decorated mitt) •
trophies, escutcheons-, and crowns. The in•scrip-
tiOns•of-'the friezes will be restored, as well as all
the•einblents in honour of.Lemis XIV.

The proccssion is to continue its progress from
the street of St. Denis to the 'Markel of the Inno-
cents, which Is to be embellished with garlands
and flowers.

The King. will be entreated to permit (according
to a custom consecrated by time) the•marKet ‘vo-
men- to otivr him their homage, and present him
with bcitignets'.

-The po-cessionis to pass, through the Apport
Paeis, the fountain of which is to be ornamented
with cowers. •It will go on by the Pont-au-
Change, and the Mar-che-au-Pleurs,and enter the
Metropolis 4iy the streets .fle• la' Lanterne, de la
Juiverie, da ,Nlai•ehe, Palo'; and Not; e Dame.-
A solemn 7'e Deunt and Thanksgivi9gAvill take
place in the metropolis, which will be 'prepared to
receive all the Public Officers and the greatest pos-
sible nomber of peopie: • •
After the ceremony of-'the Te• Deunz, the 00..-
cessiOn swill return by the Marche Neuf, the-Quai
des Orferres, and the Pont .I.4etif.

'.l'h6 Statue of Henry IT, will, be placed in the
•
micidlC of the Pont Neuf.

• , •
The procession- is to follow through the streets
da Houle, de la Alonfra.42, and St. Honore, to. that
of l'Echelle, rind conduct his :Majesty through the
GUichetsh Netts to the Palace of the Thuilleries.
At nine in the evening -fire-works B:'e to be let
Off from the Pont Louis XVI.

The Thoilleries ,will be illunvinated, as well as
all the public edifices, and the Whole city.
The White Flag and Arms of France -will be
ditpinyed on all the towers nod steeples of the Ca-
pital. --- •

By a Decree of Monsieur, the war-tenth, inn-
posed as an addition to the taxes, is abolished.
After a lung and cruel persecution, the \Tiler-
able Cardinal di Pietro has at last been relieved
fro-in the pritAins of Auxontie. was
at Dijon on the 22d, whence lie,was pl•cparing to
depert for Dome.

A few hours Before his departure froM-Troyes,
:".iapoleon -ordered the Mayor to apnear before
him, and told biin, that, in older to cover his re-
tretit,,he was compelled to set fire to the city ; he
Consequently commanded him immediately to re-
io.ve all the valuable effects. The Mayor replied,
Sire, if the welfare of France requires it, you
have only to burn-the city ; God will one day
judge our actions." Napoleon, however, kit the
'place, witl;out putting his incendiary'project in
e:e.ectition.

ruE MAMELUKE op BLTONAYARTE TOTEIE ED/TOI:

'` Olt THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE,._
"Ste—The most injurious rumours hare been for some
tithe circulated respectiag7 my conduct; and it is ec.211 re-
putted that [ did not leave Pontaiableau until I had receiv-
ed a considerable stun of-money from my Master; Bnorthparte.
It vt-a duty I nive to thy.feeliiigs to declare the troth, and" to
c\cul;sate myself from au action which ought not to be
im-
ptsted to a gallant than, and of which lam incapable. I have
- served Napoleon for 1G years, and 'during.the whole of that
time, thy conduct.has beet irreproachable„:andought to be a
ilifeguarif agaiust calumnious :to:us:awns.
" .Tne truth. is, that after having conducted myself as a:
num of honour at the battle of Arcis-Sur-Aube, and fought
with bravery under the eyrs of thy Master, I r ceived from
him a gratraty, to which he thought thy behaviogr entitled.—
' But I declare, from the,thoment that his dethronenientwas
in agitation, .1 have not received from hire any recompense :
and I.challenge the whole world to, prove tn: contrary of what
I state.
• With respect to wkat may he said on my not following hint
to the Wand .of am not bound to give ony*exl4lanae
'lion on that subject. The Generals Counts Bertrand aud
•Drouer are frilly informed of the just motives which have
kept me with my family. RO6TAN'.."

TouLousE, fate which this
town gave on Thuisciar last to Lord Wellington,
afforded the inhabitants a joyous occasion of ex-
-pressing the sentitire-nts they entertain towards
their Illustrious Liberator, and the august fi:int-
ly, whose triumph this noble warrior has so pow-
erfully aided. Perhaps, under no cir6nktavces,
was the public joy dispitled with such enehusiam
and exultation but it must be admitted, that there
never were such motives for delight,—or for such
an affecting s.pectaclei. This. wkis _the first time
that the Capital received within it individnals of
tour different Nations, so lately divided and armed
,against each other, by the insensate ,ruhition of
One man, and who are now united in the most
just and noble cause.
Early in the morning the Mayor published an
Order of Police, to regulate the proceedings, and
prevent as much as possible those diSorders which
such grO.lit occasions giir; rise tv. n the eveAing

the public edificeg-ontl the private batites.vittdH.
laminated. This --sight drew an iniaae-m-e etp*tt
to the streets, uhd the reiterated shows Of
le Ito; !'' Vivent its Bourbons !" ‘` Vivo Ltted
wellington t" Were only the preludes to thole
triinsports trlfich soon ttok place in tbe.Capitnl
itself.

At six in the evening- the persons invited to tlit
FiAc assembled in the grand hail of that
in full dreA. The 'great staircase which 'meads to
-it was ornaluented With vases of fiQviers And pis
of orange trees;,,i.iimich made a most pleasing
pearance. imlare than 300 Ladies, as much dia.=
tinguishuf by their youth, beauty,'and grxee, as
by;t he elegance and luxury of their.drt:sses, seated
therbselves on benches, which had been arrtuged
in,the form of an amphirtmeatre, on both sides of
the Gallery of jilustriausMen. This Gallery
decorikted with drapery,and wlendidlY illittninat-
cd. The intermediate halt was set :;part far th:
.reccption of the English, .`punish, „And .portu-
gmmee Officers, time Magistrates, the Honorary
Guard, and the inhabitants of the Town, who were
invited to the fête.. The two lateral halls of the
Gallery. of, Illustrious Men were appropriated for
the banquet. ,

At eleveit o'clock Field-Marshal the Mar(pis
of WellingtOn arrived, accompanied by his Staff,
and a great nmulfer of Generals And supertilr Of-
ficers of the Allied Army. His Lordship was re-
"ceived at the bottom of the stairs by the Mayor
and the Members of the Municipal Body, and
conducted into thie Hall which contains the
Throne, amidst the plaudits of the assembly, and
the shouts, a thonsand times repealed, of " Vive
Lord Wellington ! Vive le Roi !" The pre!...2nce
of the British Turenne, the air of satiifactton and
mildness' which animated his leP.tures, the emo-
tions which operated. on .his mind, and to which
he gave vent with so expressive a sensibility, ex-
cited :Ind maintained these transports for a great
length of time.

'As soon as his Lordship lrad ,talzeit bit seat, the
concert commenced. The -theatrical performers,
together with several einatetrs, executed, with
admirable precision, the overture to Henri IV. a
brilliant coMpositioh, which will henceforth fomt
one of our regularpieces of harthony. After.this
overture, appropriate airs were,sung ; and these
were, followed by ..thqt admired ;French song,
" !Ire Henry IV," on which the shouts of I‘. Vita
le IZui! fire Lovis )'!.'III! Vivent Us Bourbons !"
broke forth again with redoubled ardour..

Afier the concert, the ball commenced ; :hut
this was interrtirted. at half-Past twelve, for the
Itnper. The Ladies were invited to go from the
.hall to the banclueting-rooms: Lord 'Wellington
presided at 416'6 rep t, and the Officers of the-Al-
lied Army did the lionOtirs of' it
_with the most de-
licate attention.

After supper, (lancing was resumed, and conti-
nued til,i four n the.moroing. • .
This domestic festival 'will leave the deepest
impres,sion on the minds. of the spcoplq. of Ton-
lo*. Its object was to testify their gratitude to
theillustritms Hero to rihom.they owe the 'pre-
servation oftheir town and children=—in short, alt
their happiness ; and their hearts must be highiv
gratified, since he whose.glory.and 'inagnaniinity
they' wished to celebratv, deigned to partake of
the..ir. transports.

I.3OiIRDEAUXi APRIL 24.---The-Englisb Pen
Sir.C. Stewart arrived here on the dis-
Iliadic-5 for the Duke d'Ang,ouleme.. He was Kc.
conOnied by the alquis dc. Riviere, who had
been so long persecuted by Buonaparte, and who,
after Mureau's trial, was sitcces,ively imprisoned
g
in the Temple, at Vincennes and Stras Imir 100
TURIN, APRIL 1 9.--4'rince Rospigliosi has as-
smned the Govenlment•of Tuscany, in the mlnie
of his Imperial Highness the Granci‘Dukc Ferdi-
nand oE Austria.

STUTCARD; APRIL 17.---Hi& Majesty has re-
ceived, by Couriers, the ftillowitig official iufur-

Illa I ion :-

. In consequence of the provisional suspensionof
hostilities, concluded- with the Commandant 'of
the French Army, a general dislocation of the
corps composini.,,,.the Grand Allied Army Eras beers
(!rderetl, with the consent of the Emperor of
RusNiai in consequence of which the corps com-
posing, it will take the following Caraonments
.1. The Austrian Army of the South, (the. corps of Generals
&lima, Bianchi' and the Prince of Hesse Homberr,)
depai tments of VII antblanc, the Isere, the Ilhonc,.the Aiu,
the SaOue, and the Loire.
2. 'The Prussian Army, (the corps, of Generals "korck,
Kleist, and Bubna) in the departments of the North, the
de-t'alais, and the Soutme.

3. The aussian Andy, (corps of Generals Worr..nzow and
Langeron) ih the eepa:ttnetiti of the Oise, the Ainie, the
Sa•ctiw, and the Ardennes.

4. The Russian guards and the reserves, 6 battalions of
Austrian grenadiers, and two regiatents of cavalry, at Paris.
5, The 6t ii army corps .(Generai Rajewsky). in the depart-
ment, of the Nlairnt..
6. The sth army. corps (Bavarian) in the departments of
tl.e Vosges and the Mearthe„
s.
7. Tile ash army Burps (Wurtenthoerw in, thaze of tit;
Youne and the Aube.

8. Th. s..l.(Q.neral ()inlay) in the cieparenent of Ccte
9. Ag4trian ca4.-41ry..0f restr4'e iu that of the Lippe:
Marne.

The troops were toset ont onTlte 10th for tlle:r
cantonments. The grand bead-quarters were tv
be. at tk. Cloud ; those of the Emperor of anz.;:ia.-
and. ic.iogof Prussia were to remain at Paris.
All the corps were tip remain not more thal
three wicks, and, some of them not more than a
fortnight in these cantonments; alter which they
were to, march out of France by the foliorviug;
routes

Wortemberg army corps, by Fort Louis ;
the Austrian army of the south, :by Basle., athi
'Schaffhausen ; the other Austrians troops, by
Bask acid Ic,e111; the Russian army, by Mentz
and Coblenti; the Prussian army, 'by Cologne
tufd
All the reserves and traosports have already :44,
ceived order J La wt.