The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-21 00:00:00

bird a lilac teaeit,i and fa liioti. daisy or'
the balconies were ornamented with festoons -and
rosettes Of White ribiiom, interniingled with lanel'
leaves: -The white cockade was universally worti=
and stich was the joy and exultation whieh
in every connteuanct, and was• -breathed tlont
every tongue, that one would almost suppose tiii
scene Was passing in the capital of Frances and
- not in that of Great Britain. An expressitin
feeling so Itonourable,to human nature, must im-
press even the enemies of Great Britain with a
most exalted idea of time 'warm sensibilities which
ornament the British character. But who shall
estiMate itf:- effect on the mind of Louis XVIII.
ivhose disposition is known to be kind and bene-
volent—who; by the unbending fortitude of this
conwry, is again called to the exercise of Sove-
reign power ?
Her Maje':,,,r, Princesses Elizabeth and Mary,
arrived at the Qaeen's• Palace, front Windsor.
The Prince Regent, after giving an audience to
Earl Bathurst, and retelYing dispatches from Sir
Thomas Tyrwhitt, brought by Mr. Sylvester, the
King's Messenger, who arrived at Carhon-house,
.whi4l we understand state, that the Qireeno(Wir-
teitiburg has postponed her visit 'to this country,
on account of ,fodispOsition, his Royal Flightless
left Carlton-house, •in his travelling carriage, for
Stanmore, at half7past telve o'clock, attended by
the Doke of Montrose, the Master of the Horse,
and Viscount Melbourne, the Lord in Waiting.
His Royal Highness was di-awn by four beautiful
bays, drove by his postillions, in white jackets,
white hats,-,tool white cockades in them, all em-
blematical of. thc occasion, with three outriders
in the Royal liveries, and white cock-ades.
The- Grand Duchess of Oldenburg- son t invita-
tions to time Queen, Princesses Elizabeth, Mary,
Charlote of Wales, and Sophia of Gloucester, to
come to Pulteney Hotel, to see the Royal proces-
sion; which they all accepted, except her Majesty,
and.went to visit the Royal Duchess up6n this re-
joicing occasion, at three o'clock, when a most
sumptuous hot .lunch was served no by Mr. b.:T7
cudier. There were also present, to join, the Royal
party., the Russian Ambassador, Commuoiss Leiven,
'General Taikesco farrd Lady, BaronNicholiti and
Lady, and about 20 others.
The most excellent 1-co-ninth-ins and. orders were
hid down, and put in fOree by the military, the
BoW-street, and other Police Officers; from Alhe-,
marle-street to, the road in the procession, a.c.;
we particularly allude to the exclusion of carriages
and horsemen from:HydePark,: 'and tlfe arranger
of this new regulation deserves time highest ;credit,
as it enabled the mass of the people to behold the
Royal and gratifying spctacle with perfect ease
and safety ; whereas, it carriages,,and hotsetnen
had been admitted, they would have caused great
confusion and danger, and interrupted the grati-
fication of all ranks of people.
• A Guard of Honour was marched into Piccadil-:,
ly, in white gaiters, withthe state colours, deco-
rated with hunches of white ribb,rm ; the band in
their state clothes, who played opposite Pnitertey
Hotel to the Female Royal Pam ty,, who were re-
peatedly cheered by the Public when they were at
the windows.
The Prince Regent arrived at the Abet-corn
Arms Inn, at Stanmore, about two o'clock, where
the procession was to proceed from. Time town
of Stanmore exhibited the most novel sight pos-
sible to be conceived ; there was not' a hoase but
exhibited tokens of respect by the emblems of
white—some, to,she,,v their zeal to a great extent,
actually displayed sheets and pillow-cases. The
principal part of the Nobility and Gentry of that
part of the country, and in fact every person who
could muster a horse, went on horseback a mile
out of the town, to accompany him into Stanmore;
and when the King had got within a short dist-
ance of the town, the populace, who had become
extremely numerous; took the horses 'froth his
carriage, and drew him into town.

On the arrival of the carriage at the Abctcorn,
Arms Ton, we are.concerned to say the King was
so infirm, be was obliged to be lifted out of the
carriage by his servants ; the Prince Regent was
at the doOr of -the inn in readiness to receive his
Majesty, and his Royal Highness received him ac-
cording to the custom of the French nation, by
embracing him ; they conversed in the French lan-
guage. 'King was dressed' in•-blue and gob!,
resembling the Windsor uniform. The Prince
Regent was dressed in full regimentals, with his
Russian and English Orders., His Royal
.Highness
was attended by, besides the Lord in Waiting and
Master of the Hnrie, Mi. Herbert, Groom in
Waiting; Colonel Bloomfield, Principal Equerry ;
General Hammond, Equerry in Waiting; Master
Smith, Page of Honour ; Eat l Harrington, Gold
Stick,'Silver Stick, in Waiting; Gentlemen Ush-
ers, &c. &c. •

The procession being formed, it began to more,
in the following order, at twenty minutes past
three o'clock :
A Troop of the 7th Hussars, in full dress, with 'trumpets

sounding, &c.
Several Outriders in the Prince Regent's full-dress liveries.
Six carriages of his Royal HigbnesS, with six blood horses to

each, the postilliOns, &c. in full dress.
n the fir At the Dukes D'Havre and De Grammont, Captains
of his Majesty's Guard ; Count de Blacas, Grand Master of
the Wardrobe; Chevalier ele-.13-iri.trr. '7777-:1
Equerry.

In the second, the Venerable and Loyal Archbishop of Rheims,
in his clerical habit, holding his mitre, accompanied by
some Noblemen of the Royal Establishment.
In the third, the Duke de Bourbon, with two Noblethen.
In the fourth, Ladies of Honour, and Equerries of hie Majesty.
The fifth, and sixth contained some of the ancient Officers of
his Majesty's Household, with the Duke Hof Montrose and

the Earl of Harrington.
The last, but the.most interesting of all, one of the Regent's
carriages, drawn by eight of the celebrated cream-coloured
hor►es, the same as were used by his Majesty on State occa-
sions—the postillions, &c. in their
„superb full-dress live-
ries. In the,front of the carriage sat his Majesty Louis
XVIII:, clvessed in blue, lined with red, the ancient cos,
tome of the House of Bourbon. His Majesty wore a sash
.(the cordon bleu, with'a diamond star. On his left sat the

a',.:coinplished Duchess of Angoulerne, •whai.e sensations on

this oceasioa must have, it; some drgree., Aoothed the no-
nizing 'recollection of he-I
-unmerited misfortunes. Her
Royal Highness was dressed in white muslin, trimmed wit/1
rich lace. In the back of the coach was the Prince Rez,ent,
and on ;Lis right band the Prince de CQlltie.

4-• • • •
Th6ri-ncession pi'neeetlett,At A siovr trot tilt it
tame to Kilhuhi, when it commenced et it...us-
ing pace, and .a grooni tts etiCh hOrSe Was added.
It la itnpossibl.t to :treseribe the respect and re
joicingS sliewn b 7 the people on the road—lauL
eels, white ribbons; Ste. Wer&disp‘ayed, as they
-Were in London, in ti-ent,profusion. On the en-
trance of the P,rocession into Hyde Park, and as
it passed through it„, the scene there exhibited is
cZeasier to conceive 010, describe ; the motion of
7 the crowd in the wide part of the Park was like
uncontrolled torrent.
The King looked extremely well. "His Ma-
jesty surveyed' the immense assemblage with a
calm and dignified deportnient. As he advanced,
the acclamation 4 of the multitude rent the air,
and from all sides resoMided the glowing *ittch-
word of patribtism, Vice le Roi f Vice Louis dir-
huit !" At one mothent, .near the centre of the
Park, and while the universal greetings of the
Public stifled the report of the guns whith were
thet proclaiming- the King's arrival, his Majesty
seemed overpowered witch the rapturous exclama-
tions which, fioni all aides hailed him ; they must
havesawakened the rernembr4nce of that patriotic
glow Which marked the early intercourse .of his
family with their subjects during the meridian
fervour of
_unsophisticated loyalty. He, however,
soou resumed his condescending and affable de-
meanour, and appeared to express his. satisfaction
with equal calinliesi and dignity at the genera/
eXidtation.
The procession arrived at. rryde Park Comte
exactly at half past live o'clock, and proceeded
along- Pict:Acidly at a slow pace, amidst the shouts'
of t 1 populace and conrattliations of crowded
houses, the compliments of the Royal Party at
Ptlltene.y Hotel, &c. Among the emblems of re-
joicings, those of Devonshire house were' the
most conspicuous : over cacti • gate were •new
Eat lish and Pren"ch colours, ands houghs of laurel.
When they arrived at GrilloWs Hotel, in Albe-
marle-street, a temporatv nhtform was mule esen
with the passage,' 40 prevent. the King's expe-
rtencing any inconvenience front' ascending ele
steps. lie Pri!lce conducted his MAjesty
to his apartment, where about 100 of the French
Nobility w*e in readiness to receive' him. (,la
entering the apartment for his reception, and re-
ceiving the obeisance of the company, his Alatiesty,
turning to the Prince- Regent, addressed him in
the Most impressive manner, to the folhiwin.
effect :

" I. want words to express the sentiments of
gratitude and regard with whielll am deeply pe-
netrated. To you, Sir, I owe every thing; my
lift; and, what is mutt', the re3toratioa Of me ;not
my faMily Olir beloved country, anti to the
throne Of our ancc•itors.”---[llere his Alaj;,,..ty,
overcome by his feelings,rnade a pansy.]
The Prince I eg tit, a‘'ailin; himself of the •op-
portunity,.stated, in answer, that his Majesty felt
.too sensibly those attentions which derived all
their value from hint by whom they were received.
And as to any thing cise; to call forth his M 4-;
jesty's neknoWledgment, the Allies, had only sup-
ported their own cause is maintaining the legiti-
Mate rights of the House of Bourbon, and were
Ayell repaid by the success of_their exertions. Ills
Majesty, deeply affected by the. winning manner
of the Prince, thanked him lot: his kitulocts, iii
endeavouring' to lessen. the loa& of gi atitude which
he owed. He must, however, repeat what he
had-said, that to him he owed his life, m', hi
bread ; then taking off 'the:Order of St. Esprit,
which. lie wore, .assisted by the Duke de'
Bourbon, and the Prince' de Cond. , his Ma-
jesty placed it on the shoulders of the Prince,:
it..tgent, adding, " 'i'bis day wilt ever reck4.l
among the happiest of may life, which affords me
the grateful reflection, that in Investing your
Royal Ilig,hue9 With tliis Order, a Prineeshould
be the. first to receive it, to whom France is so
much indi.-bted for its reviv-al." His .:\ljesty pro-
ceeded for souse time in the seine complimentary I
style, which was received and returned.,with coif-
responding gracc and affability the Prince
Regent.

ITisis ceremony took place in the parlour, -into
which his Majesty was conducted by the Prin'.4
Regent, whose arm le held. Finding himself
overcome with fatigue, his maj,..‘,ty seated him-
self in an arm chair, with hiS,Royal Itighness the
Prifsee Regent -and the Duchess d'Angouleme
upon his right, the Duke of Y'Ork on his left, th.e
Duke'de Bourbon' and Pfinee tie Concl-6 in front,
with_ all his• suite surrounding him. The Mar-
(psis of Hertford and Earl Choltuondeley were-be-
hind-the chair. The Austrian, Russian, Spanish,
and Portuguese, Ambassadors, with the British
Ministers, were also in . the circle. After souse
farther conversation; tilled with expressions of.
gratitude and mutual regard, `his Royal Ilighnes
took his leave. At parting be saluted his Majesty
several times, which was returned by his Majesty
with the most tender emotion. His Royal High-
ness then successively saluted the Duke de Boar-
bon and the Prince de Cond6; and taking the
baud of the Duchess ?-l'Angoulerne, he kissed it
with fervour and devotion. His Royal Highness
then entered his carriage, and drove to Carlton-
house, through an immense crowd, who haled
bins as he passed with the most joyful acclama-
tions, such as, ." The Prinee and Old Engiawifor
et.er !" " The Bourbons for ever !" " Louis the
Xrlflth for ever!"
Atter his Royal Highness had withdrawn, his
Majesty. and suite sat down to a 'superb dinner at
half-past six,.which was prepared in the back par-
lour—the- party consisted of 16. The Prince de
Cond6, and the Duchess d'Augoulenie at the head
of the table, his Majesty on the left, the Duc de
Bourbon, with the Archbishop of Rheims, at the
bottom. During the whole of yesterday the
Eastern part of the metropolis was completely
deserted. The City actually emptied itself into
Westminster. About six o'clock its population
began to flit Oxford-street and the Strand on its
return home.

in such a scene, which comprised; perhaps, a
multitude of 200,000' people, all impelled towards
one: direction, and promiscuously intermingled
with horses, carriages, and cavalcades, it is not
surprising that many serionsaccidents should'have
taken place; it is therefore a painful, but not an
une):,pected task, to relate, that many persons
were trampled upon, in the attempt at rushing
through the centre gate at Hyde Park Corner,
While yet the horses wete passing. Lhe saute

eonftision, end consecineni accident, Occilerett
several parts of Piccadilly. The most Aerions-Cn-
!Amity, howerei, arose by the breaking of 14 t,
of a large tree in the Green Park; opposite 11
ton-street. Fifteen or sixteen persons foolish Yt'
stipported themselves upon this branch, Ivhich
leiigth yielded to the pres Sure, and precipitate':
them to the ground ; one, we understooch
killed, another dangerously bruised, and thle
more severely fraetured.
the
When his Majesty had been some tiff in
Hotel, the populace in Albemarle-street hero"'
desirous of seeing him, in consequenet! of wheal,
the King stood at one of the lower Windows, 0°
withstanding his gout, and in a moist affable nl3fl:
ner intimated that he was sorry he could not Pr'4,1
sent himself tt`the upper window, nu account
his-indisposition. The people...made the I,9"d°
huzzas when they saw the King.
His Majesty will cline to-day at Canton 11°';'
with the Prince .Regent, the Queen, and 11.'1;
cesses. The Duchess of Anoldetoe, the 1)"11;
of Conde, and the Mike of Bourbon, are als°ll''
Sited.
QUEEN and PRINCESSES dined witll.-1
I'HINCE REGENT lastevening.

VRENCH .PAPERS.

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

\ .
PARiS, APRiL 18,-Nothing snore closely pr°
how guilty those. Persons have made illuiselvt
who have dared tointerritpt the (-)rders arid '1;15;
patches of Col:env-Alcor since the Ist of this trj";`
than the new and useless effusion of blood
took place. ,at Tonlouse on" die lOt-h inst. The'
Marshal -Duke of Dalmatia, notwititstandios
precautions taken by the Provisional Goveriovi'
to giVe bins a speedy knowledge of the gr''l
i
events which have restored peace to France of
Europe, not having received any illfUrlllatl'i'l V!
them, accepted the battle, and the new vrvetClis
cypress are joined with fresh laurels—the t'vt
:hies, so full of esteem, the consetptenec of c),
hoar, have again engaged each other, and the Frecit
troops, after a heroie• rz,sistarrre, have e,ycoi't`,
Toulouse. We have to lament the death 014
pin, General of Division, and the severe
of Generals liarispe and 13.turot Generali 13°'
tier and Gasquet, the Colonel of the Will
try of the line, and M.Morlineourt, conynsuP''
a battalion of artillery, are also wounded.

• tyr
We ought to mention all 'the Generats,,oli e
Officer!„ ail the. corps of this brave Arta-1, r,
have constantly seconded the plans of the
shall; but how deeply are we afflicted by 05
flection, that such noble blood, such noble
fixes, were no longer Chinned by the COI
which has yin the contrary been deprived of 11.0'
by a barbarous and unfrardonable Machiavellsll
lc'
At present the .Narshals
.are exactly
of every thing ; there is .not ~one Corps
Army but what is
,hcquainted with new .(1`11:of
and the repose which all the troops arc \to ell)cc,
in the' prospect 'of Nace—that happy :Pc''•et
which is going to bring back the Kifig of Er3,e
to his Capital, which, as Wen' as the iv'j to;
French Nation, is eager ,to possess him!), I'd_
prove its love to hinci.—(4lkiniteur, April 16')
The Courier who carried to the Soutli

- •••
France the news of Boonaparte's-
det-I•olie
ment, having been' detained upon the r 7
it is affirmed, that there was, on the 11th, a bi°
ut„t
battle between _Lord WeilingtOn and' tirsi of
Souit ; the Allies remained of the •
II a
battle. What regret must tiwsie men i"eI",
might have prevented this new effusion 014''':)4t
and have sacrificed to odious passions the dt
of the country and of humanitv.—(G(clie
Fiance, April 1 8.)

The 'indisposition of Buonapartc had,- 'lt to
~appeared very serious. Di'. Gorvisand repgivct
Pontainbleau ; hut the patient is dOing berte(
tli
and be was decidedly to set off to-dav! t° 171
:place of his destination. lie is uccunipa"i':ll6l,
the English, Colonel Cam.d)ell, the 1-i.0!;3i3‘1
011
neral Selitt,valoll,a Prussian and Austrian

and •an escort of-1500 of the Allied troops•

Sty`` It is affirmed that the fate of the Ronvo
and of Tuscany is determined theforgier
be given back .tollie Pope, and TuScariy 4c"4,alat
restored to the Archduke of Wurtzburg•'(.-

Paper.) • ti
t roe-
Ilis Majesty the Emperor of Austria re
to Paris yesterday at two o'clock. At five rjuCjt
his Majesty, accompanied by Count Metlel4. of
paid a visit .to Monsieur, Lieutenant-G° al
the Kingdorn.—(Journ. de Paris, ptil I" the
PARIS, APRIL 17.—ilex Imperial Ilia
n A"'
Archduchess Maria Louisa of Austria h'i's •fi
oit
Cr, flt
terview Yesterday with her august Fad'
Trianon: This Princess, aluStrious for her cir b
and her heroic devorceme4t,, will aevcr cease t°

This morning'
dear to the Fret4ch.
Eontktiobleali. It is affirmed that he yester:lJJ
that of the Council a State,
Buonaparte at last set 01'
demanded three libraries,
that of Vontainbicaq,
and his pi.iv
brary at the Thuilleries; and, bes;('ei, his,scj;
riages, to th,ean; ount of 10, to too :0 a
• pr's`'