The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-27 00:00:00

THE KING OF FRANCE.

DOVER, APRIL] It;:---Underneath send you the
Add; of the: CoiTorationof this Town and Port
j.
to the King .of PRANCE, with his Majesty's
I.LOI/IS. TETE EIGHTEEN Ir,

,••

KING OF FRANCE, .BCC. •
' " We, tho Mayor, Jorat§, anti Comnion Councilmen of the
Town and Port of Dover, beg leave to approach your Majesty
with
.our sincere congratulations on -the•• happy occasion. of
your arriVal'in this ancient and loyal Port....
" Tihe.fortunate ataLgtoriotis events :which have restorcd
your august Fancily 4CO ditz dominions of tbeir.apcistors, and
over which conut4yZwe earnestly wish; by the blessing of
Divine Providence; 'r.r? fir Majesty -may long` l:3ppilyreion,
have filled our hearts with admiration and gratitude. •

" MIS desirable object, we are well convinced, will com-
plete arid secure the real happiness and prosperity of your
kingdom ; will, we hope, be cemented and Strengthed by a
close alliance and friendship between the two countrils, and
place on a firm and permanent basis the peace, trangnillity,
and prosperity of Europe."
HIS MAJESTrS „ANSWER.
GENTLENIEN—I thank you, fronftny heart for
this affectionate ,Address. This . being the last
town I shall be at in this country, I beg, through
your persons,• to convey to the good people of
England my very grateful thanks for the great
kindness and civilities I have uniformly received
from them, and to Assure them it will ever he my
study to promote tfie utmost cordiality between
the two nations."

The Earl of BUCKINGIINMSHIRE, Lord Sin-
MOUTH, Lord CAwDoa, Hon: Wst:AnDiNoTow,
ancfJoux BECKETT, Esq. with several other pas-
sengers, ,landed.hure to-day from the Nancy cut-
ter, from Calais, whither they had accompanied
his Majesty the Iting of FRANCE. fly this con-
veyance came also Lard GEORGE LENOX, whit) was
the bearer of dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON:
after taking some refreshment at WitionT's Ho-
tel, he set off tor-London.

The Royal Soveitign yacht reached Calais frolll
Bence in the sls space of two hours and ten
minutes, the gurektit- -pa-ssage ever remembered.
MS MAJESTY was received with every mark of
respect -and gladness by the French people, who
look the horses from* his carria.e, and escorted
him to the Inn; near which 4nany btindrtds of
priests, and others, were assembled to ocingratn.-
late and assure ALL.Ts•rltof then' deeotion to
his cause.

Came:in.a boat *MI a Mail from Calais.—The
Lord Duncan Packet. is .just' arrived froth
wick to do the duty between Dover_ anal Cataie.

AN'OTH'ER LETTER, SAME DATE.

Arrived at the Ship Inn, Lord GEORGE LEND!,
who was the bearer of Dispatches from Lord
WELLINGTON ; also, the Earl of RUCKING-RANI
SHIRE, Viscount SIDMOUTH, Lord CAIMpOR, Hon.'
Mr. ADI)INGTON, and Mr. IkettET, from Calais,
whither they bad -accompanied Louis XVIII. who
reached it in two hours and a quarter from the
time of leaving this port. On arriving off the
I,?rench coast, the Royal yacht hove to, when
the Duke of •CLAItENCE, in the Jason frigate,
passed her, fired affloyal salute, and ihen manned
his yards, gave thtbe cheers, and bore away.
Every ship of the .fleet passed the Royal yacht,
saluted, and cheered.

The Royal Sovereign yacht then approached-
the,harbour of CaWS, and was received by a
roar of cannon, which lasted upwards of 2 Hours,
On the Jason- and other men of war leaving the
French Coast, the Duke of CLARkNCE invited the
Officers of his own ship to dinner.