The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

of
,t 4 pride and arrogance of the Upslart—these
were the men who had bumbled that pride and
quelled that airogance—still surrounded with
Scaffolding, and with an :appearance of, labour
about this FOLLY will now, of course, never be
completed. In ft ruined state, it will afford " a
better lessoti to mankind than if it had been
finished.,

. 'At•B9ulogne every house displays, the :tvhite
flag. The very lowest or:lers of the people, if
they cannot muster eusigujor reach the.adorn-
mcnts of tinsel flenrs-delis, at least hang out .a
white handkerchief, or protrude a rag of that cu-
lone at _the extremity of a broonisticit',

Attach-

merit to the Royal cause was univei-siilly exhi-
bited, At the gate our passports were demanded,
and our names registered---;the only place at which

this was dune on our route.

The regular packets between Cie conntries be-
ing re-established, it may he no master uf sur-
prise that we should inept the Diligence coming
from Paris, and laden with passengers for Eng-
land. To this vehicle it is impossible to do jus-
tice,. Three of the iliost crazy
,hackney coaches
in London, set upon the wheels and perch, 2tc.
'of a stage waggon, Might somewhat resemble it ;
only that the. coaches would be handsome in com-
parison, and the lower works too light and easy!
Taken altogether, with the usual harness of ropes,
and the accompaniments of haybands, the gro-
tesque appearance of the.coachnian, and the odd
disposition of the •Passengers, a Paris Diligence
is one of the curiosities of France.

The,post is just setting out; I must; therefore,
leave the Diligence, and bid you hastily adieu.
VIATOIt.

Boulogne, April 21,.1814.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 24.—Monsieur received this dair,.
in the Hall of the Throne, the Commissioners who
are appointed to go into the different Provinces,
and addressed then: in the 'following terms :
GENTLomm,--1 have entrusted you with as important
Missiou; I have chosen you, in order thatl7renc;nuen enter 7
tai Sing different opiniOns should all be male acquainted. with
the state of France. You teach them how necessary it is,
that the past should be forgotten, that mutual sacrifices must
be made, and that a sincere re-union of the wishes and
of thn
efforts of all is necessary to repair so many disasters. Carry
hope to the Peop:e, and report truth, to the King. Tell
everywhere, repeat it in the cottages of the poor, that the
,King is arrived with.thesentimen44 of a Father, and that he
will participate in the sufferings of his Children until he has
relieved them."
Marshal Brune, respecting whose fate set many
reports hare:been in circulation, has addressed a
letter to the Provisional Government, dated
Brives, in the-Limousin, the 12th April, in which
he announces his concurrence in all the acts of
the Senate" and of the Provisional Government.
By a decree of his ExCellency the Senator Grand
Master of the University, the use of the. drum is
suppressed in all the Lyceum Colleges.
BOLOGNA, APRIL G.-The Sovereign Pontiff
Pius VII. made his entry into Partna on the 25th
of March. As soon as the King Of Naples
eras
informed of the arrival of his. Holiness attheout-
ports on the Taro, his Majesty sent his principal
Chamberlain .(the Duke of Campomele) to meet
him, to present him with the homage of hlsfilial
piety, and to offer him every thing he might stand
in need,of. The Armies paid to the Holy Father
all the honours due to the Supreme Head of the
Cathollc Church ; and his Majesty gave orders,
that in all the countries occupied by his troops,
the people should give themselves up without re-
straint to the joy with which such a happy event
filled the hearts of all the faithful.

On the 31st the Sovereign• Pontiff arrived at
Bologna, and his Majest3i immediately paid a visit
to his Holiness, who therwards visited the King.
On the 2d of April the Pope proceeded to Imola,
hiS ancient Bishoprick.
The King of Napies ,wrore on the 4th of April
a letter to the Holy: tiddler, of the following
tenor :

" 1%1, AT Ilot.r-Fxrnua,—l have rejoiced, in• cinumnn with
al.l the'faithful, at the return of your Holiness to Italy, and
have ordered puhlie prayers and thauksgivings to -the Al-
mighty for it, in all the chuiches of my kingdom, and thoo
in the countries occupied -1)y my army.
• "-It is my wish to seethe Head of the Church soon resume
in the Capital iif Christendom, hoth his .honouis and the
,xfrcise of a power so necessary to the 'happiness of • the
World. -

‘` The chance of war having made me master of the states
v4'4,113'011 Possessed- when you were forced-to quit Rowe, I do.

Were, as wt-told, art theirnuitth td Wof;
Louis XVIII. towards Paris: None of them. had
arrived further in- thiS direction than Boulog,ne,
but it was undcrstood they would rnarth the next
day to Calais. Around Boulugnehoweva, they
were quartered ill considerable numbers; and all
along the road; froth this port towavdi.Paris, it
was impossible not to encounter the Allied troops
in parties of from 2 •to 200 men, 'and :Often stogie.
soldieri riding'in various directions. It was a re-
-
markable incident to fall in with the subjects of
FREDERICK, King of' Prussia, and ALEXANDER,
Emperor of Russia, just at Boulogne. I Was loot;
iug at the Tower of Napoleon, which • stands on
the right-hand as you enter the place, whlen these
Hussars rode into s)glit. Here stood the monument