The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-28 00:00:00

TUE KING OF .FRANCE.

GALAN MONIAY, Apart 26.
IStOthing could exceed the enthusiasm of the,
Nh,
cluitants of. Calais, when the KING of FRANCE
"ed the harbOur: The quays, on both sides,
ere hued with spectators of.the most respectable
,PPearance. Happiness at the prospect of a mild
d
ri
legitimate Government, and joy at the return
of peace,
Peace, 01)1i:crated for the moment all sensations
Oast tyranny and oppression. " Vive le Roi !"-
• ',.euoded from sides, and was succeeded by
yiveot les BOurbons!" " \rive Louis X VOl. !"
th vivent les Anglais P The fineness of the wea
y:' added to the superb appearance of the Royar
to'rt, Contributed much to the splendour of the
.tern ; but nothing could heighten the moral in-.
t 4 test, which, under all the circumstances, it was
plated to inspire,
illiiverY preparation bad been made by tile loyal
d'L.
uitants. of Calais for the reception of their
fop "6,4 FL The principal young men of the town
to -flied themselves into a guard of honour to.es-
hrit his Majesty, and the most respectable young
te les were also selected to compliment and at-
-1:1 the Duchess D'Angouleme. .The ,hole
NI w
'ro was decorated with white flags, fleurs-de-
e,' hod loyal inscriptions, and over the Sea -gate
Royal French and British flags waved in
4,:°,rh When the King landed, he was received
t.ne Mayor and the Magistrates, General Bar-
the the Commandant, Mr. Tribot, the Curd of
ter, it("wo, and the principal inhabitants, who at-
pr him to an open carriage, which had been
ulePared for his Majesty, and which was drawn
Thptie church of Notre Dame by the people.—
trtill'e mass, was performed, and the scene was,
ffectine.
Afta ts•
Ne er mass, his Majesty, anti the Royal Family.,
tir:ltted by a detachment of national guards, cc-
kit to Dessein's hotel to repose a little. His
I)le,stY dined in public : at table were observed,
1),,j,.1e5, .his Majesty, the Prince de Conde, the
t„-,e vie Bourbon, the Duchess D'Angoideme,
C,;',4l3itekinghainshire,. LUrd Sidmouth, Lord
11,,,-,l"c, Lord W. Fitzroy, Generals 'Unison and
Sir •J. Beresford, the Mayor, &c. This
pei'4l's Majesty gave audiencz to all those who had
to rills to present. We weresomewhat surprised,
rec lid that no Deputation bad arrived from Paris to
ale
Ms Majesty. ' A cause, however, has been
tje'gned for this ;
d- it is believed that it was not
arlY known that the King would lan at this
Place
so
Isome
`s
apposed it would be at Dunkirk,
e at Boulogne.
Z:o the course of last evening and this morning,
reral troops of ehasseurS and lancers Theloantlie command of General Maison. Com-
(ler of the lancers, on his entrabce into Calais,-
I,oled his men, and told thetn that the King.
:s1,01,11:1 receive them into his guards. ,They all
-fro `` !jive le !" Yesterday a Deputation
reero. Gravelines waited on, his Majesty, and were
'vett with the utmost-kindness. There was a
illumination last evening,

g Tro CALAIS, TUESDAY.
let- s duri
.
ops
n continued-to arrive from different quar-
tthe whole of yesterday ; they consist-
.)
11(1 a ;'lliefiy of the 28th, ZOth, and SWI regiments'
k,.1-very fine body of the artillery. ,Gen. Maison,
" iS the,Commandant of the District,-yesterday
Signifiedw; in person
.his adhesion to the King, -and
i z's kindly received. He is a soldier-like loOk-
c._? „Inan, apparently near fifty. The King, ac-
fr'("ng to the old custom of the KingsOfTrance,
a- :,11,"1 in public., and was surrounded. with Ladies
I,'"
.General Officers. A great number of the
.-e-nglish were admitted into the room, and were
I.veateo win)
Particular attention. The town was
r(g_4l"_illuntinated
c , and fire-works were dischai:ged
ie several hours in the market-place, toor could
de 1,‘,,.Y,‘
canfa‘'ourable state of the weather at all
1-.-z" enthusiasm of the people. This morn-

LONDON,
7'HURSD:iY, APRIL QS, 1811.

The communibalion with France betng now re-
gularly established, the Paris Papers arrive in due
course; those of the24th arrived last night. They
contain the, details of the Convention for the Sus-
pension of Arms, which we yesterday announced.
The Allied Armies are to evacuate France irs soon
as the authority of tire legitimate Sovereign shall
havebeeu completely acknowledged. This Conven-,
tion, which is not to be considered as prejudging
the terms of the Definitive Treaty, fixes the limits
of France to the territories which she possessed on
the Ist of January, 1792. All prisoners are to.
be 'given up on both sides ; all fortresses evacu-
ated ; all prizes made at sca, after given periods,
are to be restored ; a tariff is established, fix.ing,
provisionally, the duties upon the importation of
certain articles specified in the decree. .The other,
articles in these Papers arearOt very interesting
SucliET, in his letter announcing his submisSion
to his lawful Sovereign, states, that he was 14
days without receiving any dispatches.
No details have been given by Marshal SOLTLT
of the Battle of the lOth near TOulouse, nor: dO
the French Papers take any notice of it. 'We can-
not, however, avoid noticing a striking difference
between the conduct of the Conductors of the.
Moniteur and those of the other Papers. In the
Toulouse Paper there was a long article, giving
an account of the entry of Lord WELLINGTON
into that city, and containing a splendid eulogium.
upon the conduct and character of Lord WEL-
LINGTON. This article was copied, without mu-
tilation, into some of the minor Paris Papers ; it
was also copied into the Moniteur, but every word
in praise of Lord WELLINGTON was left out. •

The Swedish Government has issued orders for
blockading the ports of Norway. The following

th urtijeai *ii ibig
td at Li,o=in's i•'•

" GOTTRisTBtIfiG ff, Al3llll. —rile Svi,edisit
Government has declared the Ports of Norvi!ay
under lilockade;• and has granled letters of marque
against that Country, of which I actitiaint yr..”, for
the information of the Sul sCribers to LLOYD'S.

" J utn, Sir,

" Your most Obedient humble servant;
." HENRY NEWMAN, Vice-tonsul.
To Mr. JOAN BENNETZ, Jun."

Some more Bremen Papers arrived to-day, from
which vve have made the following extracts :

ALTONA, APRIL 19.--We flatter ourselves
with the hope of 4 seeing Hamburgh free, Within
a fortnight. Seven English gun-boats are come
from Cuxhaven ; three of them lie before Raen
'Yell& Garden, and four lie before Haarburg.—
They have not yet undertaken any thing serious,
only firing single, shot upon the newly-erected
French works, to binder their, being continued.
BLANICENESE, APRIL 14.—According to aft
appearances, Marshal DaVOust will not delay to
follow the' honourable example of so many cele-
brated French Generals, and, with his garrisOn,
declare for his lawful Sovereign, Louis XVI 11.
by which' means Hatiaburgh would be, at length,
delivered. Nothing has yet transpired of any Ne-
gociations; hut it may beconsidered as a sign of the,
speedy surrender of the place, that they are begining
to sell the-magazines of corn, &e.which, on account
of the great scarcity of broad among the citizens,
naturally find plenty of customers. .The Bank is
quite emptied, and the French Officers, Employes,
&c. are buying up gold at any price ; a.Louis-
d'or costs front 16 to 17 mares. The Mayor,
Ruder, who, like some of the Germans, has cover-,
ed himself with shame, as an obsequious servant
of Buonaparte, is Inclined, they say, to steal
away. An Officer of high rank also is endeaVour-
ing to get out of Hamburgh, andlo return to his
lawful Sovereign...
,Last night we heard a heavy
cannonade. The English gun-boats are said to
have demolished a redoubt near Haarburg.
" BEar.tx, APRIL 14.—According to a let-:
ter received front the .Councillor of State and
General Intendant with • the. Army, Ribten-
trop, the sword of- Frederick the Great and his
sash have been taken out of the,Hotel des Li-
valides; and these trophies, together with the Vic.-
toria, formerly the ornament of the Brandenburg-
gate, are on the road to Berlin.

" BOLOGNA, MARCH 29.—0 n the 2,7 th Mardi at.,
rived here his Excellency Gen. Bala*schotr; Mini-
,
nister of Police, and Aide-de-Camp to his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Russia, accompanied by
another General and a great many Officers, in the
quality ocAmbassador Extraordinary to the King
of Naples. It is said that he has full powers to.
conclude a treaty of alliance with the Court of
Naples.

At the same time arrived Count Mier, Aus-
trian Ambassador to the Court of Naples, and Ge-
neral Eckart, from the Head-quarters of Count
Bellegard6.
" n is Excellency Lord Bentinck is alio returned
to-day, accompanied by General 'Sir Robert
Wilson.

" BRESLAU, Al'ruL 6.—According to authentic
accounts, the fortress of Glogau bas capitulated,
and is to be givetinp on the 15th inst. by which
the Oder will be quite free.
N" ALTON k, APRIL 22.—8 y the latest accounts
from Frankfort and Castel, Mentz, Luxemburg,
and Metz have surrendered. We know, also;
tiat Veulo has surrendered, and that Maewicht is
garrisoned by the Swedes.
" General Bennigscn has received official ac-
counts of the events in Paris up to the 16th inst.
from Prince Wolkousky at. Paris."

Last night two Mails from Gottenburgh arriv-
ed: The following is the only article of interest
which they contain
" GOTTENBORGII, APRIL 19.-an Wednesday
last a Danish Meer, of the name of GYLLENHAL-
SON, proceeding from Copenhagen to Norway, was
arrested here, in consequence of severatletters.ke-
ing found in his possession from the King of DEN-
MARK to Prince CantsTimor, desiring him to hold
out as long as possible against Sweden ; he was
sent under an escort to the head-quarters of Count
KSSEN, at Winnesbei'g, from 'whence he since
been removed'to Stockholm. It is supposed that
this discovery may produce A Declaration of War
against Denmark. Nothing has vet transpired
from the Diet of Norway ; but the -Swedish Party
daily, becomes stronger, and the peasantry in par-
ticular are said to be much in favour of. Sweden,
though a strong military force prevents them
speaking too freely."

- The gallant veterans BLUCHER and BuLow
have signified their 'intention to visit this country
•in the course of the ensiling month. The
,people will of course be 'happy in testifying. their
'admiration and respect for heroes who have so
eminently contributed to the restoration of Eu-
rope, and, ‘‘Le trust, to a long enjoyment of peace
throughout the world.

to the
,Ld:&156,47 cAntre;

Tet3i7Ai*; APItIt 26:

Foreix;i

A Dispatch hat been retired at ttiia tJfflc
from Visecunt Castlereagh; Majetty't
pal Seeretary.cf State fdi Ft re afiCiirS, datM
Paris., April the 23d, 1814, stating; that his
ship had on that day signed,. on the part ot
Britannic Majesty, a Convention for
pension of tlostilitiet with France, by Sea and
Land. • •