The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-29 00:00:00

FRET-II PA PERS

PArtts, AuG. 25 —Yesterday, after mail, the
King had a publig audience, at which the Duke
of Wellington, his Britannic Majesty's Ambassa-
dor xtraordinary, was presented.
The Duke de Noailles, aTeer of France, Whom
the King_had appointed to accompany the Anibas,,
sador, M. de L'Olive, Introdnctor of Ambassai.
dors,,—and DI. Degarnaratz, Secretary to: the
Icing, repaired to the hotel of, the Ambassador,
with. three Royal carriages, each hav; g eight
horses, to conduct hip axcelleney to his Majesty's
Levee.

•
'Besides' the' carriages of the King, the proces-
sion consisted of three state coacheS belonging to
the Ambassador; tha: of the Duke de \Noailles,,
and that of the Intro luctor, all having six horses,
richly caparisoned, 'an,l.liaving a numerous set of
livery servants.
The grst royal coach .was occupied by Colonel
Bart, Secretary to the 'AMbassador, and the''Si-
tretary of the King.
In the second was his Excellency the Ambassa-
dor, the Duke de Noailles, and the Introductor
ipf the Ambassador.
Colonel Freemantle, and Major Percy, Gentle-
men-belonging to the Embassy, were in the third
Carriage of his Majesty The Procession descended
at the grand vestibule of the Castle, and the
. Gentlemen entered the Ambassador's saloOn. The
external.;guard of the Castle were under arms,
drums beating. • .
The King .having returned from Mass ty. his
apartthents, the Ambassador proceeded to the
(hence. The illartittis De Ihreze, Grand Master
of the Ceremonies of France,: the Master and the
Assistants of the Ceretnonies, received his Excel-
lency at the bottom of the stairs, and accompanied
him to the Levee.
• The Duke of Luxenburgh, Captain of the
Guards, met ,the Ambassador at the entrance of
-the Ilall. The Body Guards
.were under arms,
and formed a double line, for the passage of his'
Excellency.
The King was seated on the throne, having on
his right and left the princes of the Royal Family
and Princes of the Blood. ' The grand Officers of
the Crown were stationed behind the chair of Iris
Majesty.
'On entering the Audience ChaMber, the Am-
bassador made a‘profotind reverence to the King.
'His Majesty rose and took ofr.hiS hat ; his Excel-
lency then having reached the foot of the throne,
he was presented to the King by M. de Ltlive,
Introductor of-the Ambassadors: • •- -

After this presentiou the King sat down and
put on his hat, and made a sign to the Ambassa-
dor to be covered ; the Princes of the Family and
of the Blood Royal also covered themselves-.
The Ambassador then . made a speech to the
King. At the close of his discourse the Ambassa-
dor presented his letters of credence ; his Majesty
received them, and gave them to his Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs.

The King replied to the speech of the Ambassa-
dor in the most flattering terms.
The Levee being over, the Ambassador and
his suite retired in the same order as they entered.
Afterwards his 'Excellency was conducted .into-the
presence of their Royal Highnesses Monsieur,
Madame, the Duke and Duchess of • Angottleme,
and the Duke of Berri. . .
The Ambassador was then recOnducted to the
Palace of the Embassy, in the carriage of the
King,
:by the Duke de, Noailles, the Introductor
of the Ambassadors, and the• Secretary of the

Before the introduction of his Excellency the
Duke of Wellington, the King received Sir J.
Stuart, Envoy Extra Ordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of his Britannic Majesty, who presented
to his Majesty his letters of credence.
• The Ladies who are to be admitted to his Ma-
jesty's grand dinner, arc informed that they must
only appear in inn head-dress, or caps, and not
in bonnets.

The Chamber of Deputies did not sit yester-
day. They were occupied in a Secret Committee,
on the discussion ,of the projet of thelaw relative
to the Civil List. The sitting of this day was
postponed, on account of the Fete.

The Knights of the Royal 'Military Order of
St. Louis appointed yesterday, amount to one
hundred and thirty !
The Count de 'bugny, Lieutenant-General of
the Armies, and Inspector-General of 0.4 e Royal
Corps of Marine CannonierS, has been appointed
a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour. His
Majesty has also appointcd.as Grand Officers, •
Commanders, and Knights of this Order, Vice-
Admitzil the Marquiss of Cercy; Rear-Admiral-
Wellkonnez, Count de Kersaint, Field-Marshal
Tliirion, and four hundred and twelve -other Gen-
tlemen.

By an order of the General Police, the inhabi-
tants of Paris are directed to illuminate the fronts
of their houses this night:
Nurrierous promotions to the Grand Crosses of
St. Louis and the Legion of Honour were made.
Among the eleves, we notice the Duke :de
Vatiny, and COunts Damas, Serrurier, Talleyrand,
Rapp, BeMarc!, and La Tour INitinbOurg.
isll Majesty, attended by a brilliant suite, vi-
sited yesterday the• New Boulevards, and crossed
the bridge of Austerlitz;, he Was everywhere re-
ceived with the loudest -acclamations of Nue
le Rol!" •
•

Lord Castlereagh arrived at BrugeS, on his route
to Vienna, on the. 18th. His Excellency visited
the tomb of Charles the Bold, and his daughter,
Mary of Burgundy, through whom the Low Coun-
tries came -to the House of Austria.
VIENNA, Au c. 13.-.—Several -Foreign Ministers
have already arrived here. Among. others, M.
Humboldt, on the part of Prussia.
•We are assured that the Duke de Dalberg will
accompany the Prince de Benevento on the part
of France.; The hotel of M. Trantzy is prepared
for their reception,
A superb hotel is engaged for the residepce
Lord Castlereagh, the English Minister and the
Emperor of Russia. will certainly be here t °oiler
than was expected.
The impri,,ed state of our exchange is attribut-
ed to the very favourable expectations entertained
of the ensuing COngres. . ,

•
It is said, that one of the first things which
will occupy the itttetitisOn of. CoilgresS at

Vienna, is tie wretched 3 ti.it(t of the Bishoprics in
,Germany. The greatest part of' our Enisermal
Sees are vacant. They have neither Chapters,
Seminaries, nor theological Institutions, so that
the faithful are greatly at a loss.:, During the last
twenty years the Catholic ChUrCh in Germany has
heen greatly dilapidated. •
MADRID, AUG. 13.—8 y a Royal Decree, the
individuals of-the ancient Municipality of Madrid
have been restored to their functions, and had the
honotir of kissing hands on the occasion.

. TOURNAY, AUG. IS.—Accordino• to intelligence
.froin France, all the troops o 1
_that kingdom will
remain on the, war establiShment during the Con-
gress at Vienna. It is said also that camps will
be formed on the frontiers,