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

BRITISH lIILIIQE4.

... ____ ..
Saturday' being the d:ay aililrqut Ld for delivering
'die superb t.'words Votca by the Czlriniration of
the. City of.faoudon'to rrie-g,4fut LO'rtis HILL and
lir.tkEsForto,the Chitmberlain's ofike s" as crowded
-to excess by 'three crcio:rii, the tiwo ap.p3inted for
the ceremony, -(_)u the .en't.,.iioev. of thc.Noble
Lords; they were ey.-ercd with iwid cloicriug. The
cereknotiyeotonient:(l,Avirit (heir befit 11dwit tea to
, the. freetVnn of the
,City of .J.4oUrion,, andtbe, usttal
oaths admintsieretl by Mr. Chamberlain c',LARKE,
livho afterwards tiddressril.,Ord I-1114, On the many
.eminent services wicich`he had'renaered his country
bylris skill and hraVery, ivartkularly at the battle of
Vittoria, in the month, of Juoc.last. ire congrea-
tulatecl him, on I being.ev,-Oteil to the Peerage,
and the City of London felt consid,l?(l.ile pridein
ir, as his 'ance.stor, St. RoWt, 'so ritt,L,.,was the
first l'foteseanc Lord MlgOr of Abe City of, Lon.
rti.u. Ins:Lords:l4) 'yet firmed thimls. „amidst the
siotltc of v.ppiflue of
.. the.l'ol)lc, avi plticed, the
Sworri, oo .t.t.,..trieill)4 it frOm the CII A:.4EERLAIN,
by his shies_ 'She galrauf•Lrlrdis uncle, the [icy.
IIoNYI,A:sp -Iliff,,turd his Lady, -several officers
of tllti,nction, ezc. were pres,cut.
'The- Chamberlain' :afterwai'ds :tddressed Lord
Bui;Lsrolin in a similar man ner, and his• Lordshly,
on Lite swor,l being. (I;:iiveredto bipt.i.ijkieed it, by
his sije. The Cal-i:alwr,lain alrerw,ards delivered
to his Loriship the ik'ecdoFii or the City jn,a,gold
box, voted by the C( :r ?oration for-his cond,trt,at
!Albnera. Loth the ivoiAc to ids "kCl,:re loudly
cheered on their leaving Gtii;dl;;;lii.

rrEPAIIATIONS I.N 'THE 'PARKS% —.Six Wooden
houses, 20 feet icicle', feet the sides, 10
'filet high, havF'-been 'erected in St. James''.s Paris,
in the .western corner, opposite to the Greets
"l'ark. They are. placed p.:11:111el ,to, each Other,
quite clos-c. Opposite to th..ln, in the south
wcst-
ern cornet:Of the :Greco Park, three other similar
edifices are, building, one" of which is coraplet.cd;
awl thee-other two itl a state 61-,'fc.)rWadnes.s.
. Close
lie-hilidthe latter, als.:l fiirther inthe;i:reen
the.,.grouncl is loarkedoat fora 'Peinpk, of a cir
citiar form, 500 feet in ch:tmeter, anC-, i` 1 feet high.
of.this it'is said„.)4: intended
for a display' oftire-i:Orks.
it' is ivitt}' great satkfaction ayeboVe.beard that
the eirc.-,untstinee of the, arriyal
of Personaies noir in the King-
dorn, to grant:an,Act of Grace to the tmfortkmate.
Debtors throti,lthut the itealin,,that, upon Peace
bei:ir, proclaimed, the families of
,those,nof:Ortu-
. 44 1
• nate personS May, with the rest of tai i.t)c,oceil
„
61;ojects, partake of tn,e 4ivers:ll boy, lufused
thrutighout the E.illgdom.

A meeting took place on Tuesday morning List,
about six O'Clo-ek, near the New Barritcl', be-
'tween a Mr. A--r, and Lieutenant E--7-s;!of
the Wicklow Regiment, which had nearly proved
fatal 'to the former Gentian:in ; the parties 0.0
four-shots each, without ellect, and by air errdr,
at the fifth, Mr. A's pistol was not cocked when
handedto:him, in consequence he lo:it his ke,
LieutenantiE's taking effect on his.opponet's hip-
liOne but not With sufficient strength to
it—the ball fell at Mr. A's: foot, who called-to
Lieutenant E. to stand ; but that Gentleman
conceive himself -obliged to suffer Mr. A. to fire.'at
hirai under such circumstances. Mr. A. 'was then
conveyed to a carriage in waiting, and, we triir,
is in alair way of recovery.—Wursonstows
A report has, reached us, stating':that Captain
Mills, a Magistrate of the county of•Killare, iis-
sisted by a-party of the military, arrest, .t in a
house near liathangan, seven perSons,--upon whthn
papers of a treasonable -tendency were foiind. It
is further suited, that in consequeliw of inrom.l-1-•
tion to this effect, the 6th Garrison Battalion, a
sqnadron of the-23d PragoOns, and a party of the
Artillery, left town for that: part of the, country
at :in early hour.yesterday
rumours, originating in this circumstance, have
obtained pretty general eireulution in the mety:o-
troptilis, duyiog the whole of the day,lWhich:arv.
not worthy of formal contradiction:—(lNlTiot).
Saturday a differenee • haiipg taken plate at a
honse,- ‘rhereit: two 'brothers of the mime of
Ilinehy resided, 'near Six-mile bridge, a nvan:liv
ing convenient, named Tirn. Corbett, went. in for
-the purpose of pacifying the parties, when lie re-
ecised' a bloW of a spade, handle QI/1 Cifie of ibp
brothers,' of which he died in a feW''hours.---](Ctv

' MI3LANCHOLY OCCURP.ENCE;-7-On the 'evening
ofThursclay- list, two female chit ken of'the ages
of six aiid nine years, buloliging to .IF.Agar,i of
Magher;.a, having .wandered ontin,piirsjiit of lone
fitickA, unfortunately fell into ailool Ot w. itet'it-
tAelied. to the river, and were both drowneit:
Notwitht6ritlit4t, every search
the night, their boil;6,W'eie not- fnund the•l9l,.
louring : they were lockeif in cacti oil::t's:
arins.--(Beyiat Coiia: Chi-on.)

' The Retaliation Prisoners an American
, p9per);,have,r.rivca in Pennsylvania trotn '.,A,135,.1-
enlis.sett.'---tlity are Col. Clinch'„awl Major V,tl-
- copt.nns S. Lormie,
Lients.. Lomont,M*Annel,
VChliams, Carpenter ; Ensigns
•
Kerr, M.!....pby, Morris, gyeFs; Alidslitinueu.La_we,
Rat.: ancl.raynnistei Lizuipgtou.

Emt;EIZOR OF RUSSIA,.

. AND,
THE KING OF SIA,

Oii Stitiirday,-abOut eleven, the Emperor of
Rut Sin; 'with. his Sist-er tbe. Duchess of .Olden-
burgh, in .one of the Princeßegent's carriages.,
passed through the Strand into :the city, to visit
further' Objecis of their'enliglitened
hey 4erc:lcgonipanied ,by-the Prince of Orange,-
Goit Lieven. Lord "Yarmouth, and other distin-
guished characters. Visittirs-were
recognized, and received in their pat,sage' the.
usual affectionate and entlins.iostic.demonstrations
of public regard. • The Emperor, who was Parti7
cularly conspicuous, acknowleth;ed and returned
.the marks of respect bestowed on hini. - The
.114yal tarty alighted at the. gate of 'the Bank,
in ....I,4,:ihiutry, where they were received by the
Bank Volunteers with presented -.arms, The
Governor, Nlty-Governor, •81“1" the Court cif
JYrectors conducted the Visitors through the'vari-
ous departments of that magnificent national esta-
blishment. His Imperial 'Majesty listened with
great attention to the explanation's which were
given of the. several' (Aces, and expressed much
admiration at the systematic manner in which the
busine.4s appeared' to be conducted.. He added,
with much affability and condescension, that he
was extremely• obliged for the polite attentions
shown to him and, his sister ;
.and he was 'con-
v.inced by what. be .had seen and heard,- that the
character acquired by the people of England for
iheir extensive commerce, their wealth, and their
llustrious 8.-aity r„...L.e,_ great than deservech
and about one they departed, leaving lit
enchanted with their free, affable, and obliging
•'

. On the Emperor's return 'to the Pulteiey Hotel,
. and.in the-course of the afternoon, the Duke of
Sussex, Lords Castlereagh, Cathcart, • and Rol-
. land;and a number of other personages of -clis;
- tiuction, waited •npritilislmperial Majesty. At
Eve in the evening, his Imperial Majesty, accom-
panied by his,saite, proceeded to hi* state2apart-
.. ments, in the Doke 'cif Guniberlittl6:t House, at
St. James's. About six, lie was waited on by the
Lord Mayor, Recorder, Sheriffs, and the whole
of -the Aldermen and Coalition Council, in their
civic robes, with an Address of Congratulation.
His Imperial Majesty, with great courtesy, re
- turned his thanks for the honour emit-erred
him, in a short speech in English, which was
gracefully delivered. •
The Lord Mayor, arid:Members of the Corpo-
ration, next proceeded to the apartments of the
I)uke of- Clarence, where his Majesty the King of
rrusSia. was. in readiness to receive them, sur-•
. rounded by the Princes his sons, hisnephew, and
the Princes of Mecklenburg and Wurtemberg.
. • plis Majesty delivered his reply to the Corpora-
tion in German,. which was afterwards read- in.
English. .
The Members of the Russia Company then
,Nvaited upon the Emperor with _their Address, and
, were, also most graciously.reeeiV4i. His imperial
iSlaiesty wore an _English uniform, with the
Order of the Garter, and wps attended by Count
Lieven, Lord Yarmouth, -Stc. •
The two Sovereigns then proceeded to the Earl
of Liverpoors btiuse at- Whitehall: It was then
eight a'elock, .4o that time Illustrious assembly at
Fife-house had but a very short time for.dinner,
having engaged to go to the King's Theatre.—
The desert had been served only ten minutes,
when the ,wirole of. them proceeded to the Opera.
Yesterday morning the King of Prussia, his fa-
milt', and 'Suite; went in private to Westminster
Abbey: ;••a •
...The,,Emperoraof-.-Russia and the Duchess of
Oldenburgh went to the Russian Chapel in Wel.7,
beck-street. The Emperor in the morning Te-
ceived-dispatches from -France, and sent off a cou-
rier with answers. Count Camp also arrived to
the King, of Prussia from France The Dukes of
Kent and Gloucester, -the Duchess of York, the
111artaais of lilandlord, and Admiral Sir, Jarnes
Sattmarez, were introduced to the Emperor at, the
Putteney Hotel. • '
In the afternoon the • Allied Monarchs made
their appearance in Hyde Park on horseback,. to
gratify the curiosity of the puldic: The number of
people assernbleil 'there seemed to surpass all Cal-
culation ; but, notwithsta,nding the crowds which
were collected on the occasion, we did not ,hear
_of the sliglitest accident.
, . .
Emperor left the Putteney Hotel about' two
o'clock, niol'inted on, a'beatitifid charger,
.dressed
in an English uniform : he proceeded to St. James's
Palace,'and called at Clarence. House for the King
ofPrussia to accompany him; but his saddle-horses

not bein,, in readiness, the gniperor proceeded to-
wards Hyde Park, and his Majesty followed. Lord
ydney,.Ranger of the Park, driSsed in the Wind-
. sor uniform, headed the Royal equestrian caval-
cade. Their Majesties were also attended by the
Due of Montrose, Master of the Horse, Colonel
Mellish, the Expierry in waiting, Btc.• They re-
mained in the Park till near. Ave o'clock, to the
extreme gratification of (he people, who received
the Monatchs with the most rapturous_ yet respects
. foil applause, of which they appeared extremely
. sensible. Oa the Emperor's return, and on his
ascending the steps of. his hotel, he turned round
. tp the people, and most condescendingly took off
his hat he also shook hands with several ladies.
This affability delighted, the multitude.. The ea.=
gerness to see his Imperial Majesty, which con-
lets so much credit on the taste and feelings of the
English, is felt equally by all rinks : carriages
filled, with ladies of distinction are ranged along
every street throu;li which it is thought. he will
pass; and even the staircase. and pasiage of the
Pulteney lintel has a troporary erection, where .
ladies, admitted by tickets, are accoannoclatedln
order to witness his arrival and. departure to and
frour his chamber. .

Tice Emperor freptently afterwards gratited the
incalculable ihrong by appearing in the balcony.
In the evening, the Prince Regent gave a se-
crmd banquet to their Majet•ties and the: great
15,farriors who have immortalized their'ila6esiby
their recent exploits. Cnlonels CongreVe- and
Mellish, the Equeries in Waiting, receked the

cowpony, and conducted them into the prCsence
of the Pri;l'ce Resent. The')Duke t f Ketit

ceired die Ducliess of Oldenburgh, on her alighting
from her carriage, and conducted' Lev In~perial
Highness into the Grand Hull, where slie'Nvas•
re-
ceived by the Prince Regent, who %vore- the ftus-.
sian and Prussian Orders.%vith ‘vhieli Royal
Highness has lliten invested. - •
The following were among those presalt. at'tt is
:truly Royal Feat - •
I"rincts—llardentwg, Itadzeril, William of Prusia, Henry
of Prussia, Metternieh, Augustus of Prussia,.Mecklenhurg,
-Bavaria, Wurtembrg, Ohlenimrg, Orange.
flukes-1 ork, Clarence, leat, Camtgidge, Weimar, Rut-
land.

htchessras—Y ork, Oldenburg.
Marguisses—Winche.§ter,'Salisbury, Stafford frertford.
Morchioness Stafford.
:Earis—Percy, Yarmouth, Loristlale, Cholmoudeley, !qui-
grave, Liverpool.
Countesses—Nessekode, Liverpool, Cholmovidejev, Lieven.
- -17iscounts—Castiereagli,- Sidinotith, Gatlicart.
niconniess Citsthrreag . • •
Lords—C. Benti•Jek, Erskine, Lowthet.. •
• Ri g•ld lionofirgbie..:-NTan‘ittart, 13ragge Bathurst.
Counts—Orloff, Rosootiffsky, Lieverr, Worouzo‘v, Hazen-
burg, Mui.cter, Meerfeidt, Je Gardie._ • .
Boren—Secututt. -

Sirs—.C;..S.telvart,...3., Wylie, .. .; • ---- •- •
General.7-11ardity de Toliv, Blucher (and Aidet-de-
Camp), 11.01‘th, Marshall; D''Y.nrk, Sack eo,-Wornnznw, fur-,
tier, Oulow;liatoff. •
Co/onet Natamol-e; besides many otherg,- wbose names wa
could•not learn. •

KING's E ATRE ,

VISIT OF Ti.I.I3..SOVRRRIGNS OF . RUSSIA, PRUSSIA,
AND GREAT PRITAIN,

LastSatt rdayma(leat tnemorable night in tbe
tis-
tory of. this.Theatre. It,-had been announced early
in the, day, that the Ro
ing at the Opera, and y:4l Party. inferule. chp.ps
ex iettation-ss a x.
- -
cited to the hag,e.
moment Ow
hit-i%lll-a violence Which bore down all the usual
implements.to irregular entry. The barrier in front
of the pay.box was broken down at once, and the
crowd rushed on to the pit, overpowing all resist.
ance., This scene, however unusual, might have
been in some degree anticipated, and stronger
precautions been provided: Considerable loss must
have resulted. Numbers broke into the pit with-
out being able to deliver their tickets'; nnmbers,
who had regularly paid,, among NI horn were 'many
lemalesof distinction, were obliged to return with
slight, discomfiture' of dress: All the attrac-
tions of the Opera were thrown away upon the
au'lience, who began and closed the first act with
incessant clamour. A person was at length sent
forward by the Manager to know its cause. 116
Was ansWered.frOm one ofthe side g:tlleries, that
those who had paid for places, and had not been
able to find any, insiSted on haying their money
returned.. This was received with 'strong hissing
and marks of contempt from every. other part of
:the house; and the gallery"was thenceforth quiet.
About 'ten o'clock.. Lad Bathurst, in a Court
dress, and Lord Aberdeen; in regimentals, 'with.
the ribbon of the Thistle, appeared in a bOx on'
_ the right _of the. house. This.was considered as
an announcement of the near arrival of their Ma-
je Sties, and the•general eye was turned to the op-
posite side. .A little after ten, a loud clapping
welcomed. the Duke .of—Cambridge; who, with
the Duke of York, both, in Field-marshals uni-
form, with the ribbons of their Orders, entered
the Duehess of York's box. About half-past
ten, an Aide-de-Camp entered the State box,
and"ihe house- ,71n;..imptilee, to do
honour to the entrance of the distinguished ,vi-
sitors. Tide Emperor of Russia, the King Of Prus-
sia, and the Prince Regent, ap.p6tred together,
and were received 'with a burst of applause. The
SOvereigni bowed deeply,, the applausei were re-
newed, rand, God Save the, King called for by a
thousand
:voices. The company came forward,
.and it was sung, Grassini and Tramenzani sus-
taining , the principal parts. In the thorns the
Sovereigns joined ; the feeling of the people grew
excited as it went .on ; and before the close,
:the
National Anthem 'resoundetl front the whole of
thatinunense multitude. While the I'riuces still
stood, it was 'encored, and it again closed in
uni-
versal acclamation. Mitch- might be forgiven
to the warmth of National joy,. at the glorious
termination of their country's struggles, and
even something more might be
:allowbd for the
pride of a. great People at
,seeing among .them.
the /noble, and gallant, . and renowned Men,
whose career they had hut, so lately followed with
anxiety, and whom they now:looked upon crown-
ed with final success, and coming togive and re-.
ceive honour, such as no' stranger had ever de..
Served or found in England before. They seemed
to be not unconse'ious of this sentiment, and did
all that could be done by repeated bows and plan=
sits to express their gratification. The state box
was in the second tier, over the Prince's private
box ;- it was large and, showily • fitted up With
:white and crimson satin, draperies fringed with
gold. A small box on the right, for the reception
of the young Prussian Princes, Was' elegantly de
torated with blue and silver. The-Prince Regent,
in a Field Marshal's uniform,. sat ...in the:centre
the EtnperOr'on his left, Which, from.the position of
the boX, commanding the fullest view of the honse,
was' the seat of honour; the King of
:Prussia on
his right. The Emperor wore a scarlet uniform
with large gold epaulets, the ribbon of the Garter,
large cocked hat And plume, and made_ constant
Use of a glass. The King of Prussia's appearance
is perfectly Military his
:uniform was deep Islue,
With a close embroidered collar, and covered with
Orckrs mid the Garter. The Prince Regent lnoked,
in high health ; alone wore:powder, and
tering with' the decorations. of the several Orders,
attracted a due share of attention. The rest of the
box was filled with Men whose names are now
•", familiar in our mouths us household words."—
Gen. Chernicheff stood behind. the Emperor.. Lerd
Castlereagh', in uniform, and with the Garter, con-
: versed continuallyduring thenight with the King of
Prussia. Lord Liverpool,- who. also wore the,
Garter Over his uniform, stood, with, Sir William
Congreve, behind the Regent's chair ; in the
next box the King of Prussia's Nephew and
Sons, fine looking boys, with Sir Charles ,titewart;
and at inte: vals General Billow and other Foreign
Officers were seen. The Prince of Orange sat
with the Duchess of York in the box underneath..
Shortly after the entrance of the Prince Regent;
the Princess of Wales came into the house, ritag-7
nificently habited in black velvet, with a diadem
and plume beaming- with diamonds. • She was
loudly applauded. Dking the plati4ifs, the Primes

Regent bowe-1 tliree times. The Emperor Alex-.
antler also bowed twice, and continued to Inok for
some time through his glass towards the Princ,si'S
box. The Princess also. returned the compliment
of the applatite,, by salating the. audiente'.'.:
The Opera 'Still continued; but of course with:Ant
being thought of. It was to receive a further in 7
terruptiorl. About 11, -ih-e-cry of " Blucher!"
." Old Blucher !" was heard ; and this brave mail
was Sven taking. his seat iii One of the lower
The plainness of his dress, a-brown coat, at-first
obscured him ; but he atlast was prevailed on to
throw open his bosom, and his crowd of Orders
made him fully distinguishable. The illustrious
'visitors seemed to admire, the Opera, but their
attention was oftener and,, more naturally turned
to the House, which, when it rose at the entrance
and departnre .of their Maje Sties, 'presented, in its.
combination of youth, beauty, rank, and costli-
ness, a display almost amounting tothe,sublime.
A hymn by Pucitta was sung after the Opera.