The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-21 00:00:00

THE REVIEW.

To the account of thik Review in the SUN of
yesterday. we have to add, that the line, which
partly ran parallel with the wall of Kensington-
Gardens, extended from litickden-bill to the Picca-
dilly-gate of Hyde-park : a brigade of horse-
artillery formed the extreme right of the whole ;
next to them were drawn up successively in line
several regiments of dragoons, the Royal Horse
Guards, the Blues, the, Queen's Bays, and the
Scots Grey's : next followed . two regiments of
light horse, we believe the 9th knd 1-3 th the
Surrey Yeomanry, with the London Light Horse,
and several other minor .corps, completed the
whole of the Cavalry. The different battalions of
the three regiments of Griards•not at present em-
ployed on foreign service, headed the line of In-.
tan try.
The Royal Party, commencing with the extreme
right, rode along the whole of the line,' and were'
received with presented arms by the different corps.
They then took their stations near the centre of
the Park, when a feu-de-joye in three successive
rounds was fired from right to left The effect of
this Continuous fire was extremely fine, from the
rapidity and precision with which it was executed.
The different corps then defiled by compnies, in
front of the Royal Personages, and in this order
marched off the ground, which concluded the
business of the Review. We cannot accurately
estimate the ntimber of 'troops on the ground ;
but from the time occupied by their wrching in
Review, we should suppose that they mus thave
imounted to 15,000. The dragoons in particular
were admirable for their equipments and martial
appearance.. The day, though lowering at times,
and rather cool, was, Upon the whole, extremely
favourable to the spectacle.

Several lives were lost in Hyde Park yesterday,
and a multitude of distressing accidents happened.
It was a mistake in some of the Papers which
stated that the 11th Dragoons headed the proces-
siOn, of the Royal cavalcade on Saturday last ; it
was a troop of the 7th Hussars from Guildford,
under the command of Maior HoDGE, and was in-
tended as a body guard to the Illustrious Visitors,
the Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of Patss2tA,
and their suite.

BREAD.--In the price of Bread for the ensuing
week there is•no alteration.

PRCYCLAITATI 6NT O iinACti.
p:lrsitailt to the official notification
6azete., ceremony of aun,onn-,
ci7,,z to tl,e inhabitmits c,t •,i)e. tyktnyolis, the Cott:.
eh:sit,n of the I)efini'tive :j ;eitty of I'eacc
‘nt,7e Took plice with all'its anciettt and accus
toni;.(l soletnniP.es. SitL;rat was the public en-
, tiosity to behold this last acetic of the

portant event which has • terminated the strug-1
gles of Europe, that •the strict, were crowded
at a very early hour. The scaffopings
had been erected in freut of the different 110..i..es
for the grand Procession of Saturday, were suf-
fered to remain, and, together with the windw.v3,
were thronged with spectators in anxious ekpcc-
tation of a similar display of splendour. ,
raids and the differentOflieers as:•ni:7,lea at St.
James's about eleven o'clock, but ere-detained
4ill near four, by the absence_ of the milittiry
were to accoinpanv them, they bt:ine; engaged at
the Review in Hyde Park. _Wring this time the
patience of the public was at its utny,sc stretch.
The military, however, having at length arrived
at. St. James's, the Procession proceeded to the
Palace-gate, hi the order and according to the
ceremonial given in THE Sux of the 11th inst.

Each reading of the Procianuttion was preceded
and followed by a flourish ofirrumpets.
The external splendonr of the Procession lost
much of its effect, from its taking place so imme-
diately after the grandeur and magnificence which
attended the public entree of the PRINCE RE-
GENT and the illustrious Foreign Princes into the
city on Saturday ; but the pleasing . associa
tion of ideas, which it could not fail -to pro-
duce in the minds of the tpcetators, amply com-
pensated for this deficiency. Livery one seemL
ed to hail it as the precursor of those tranquil
blessings which the altered state of, the Europe
cannot fail to produce for the British Empire ;
and if the procession,of yesterday necessarily ob-
truded upon the mind a comparison with that of
Saturday, 'a single glance on these probable ad-
vantages was sufficient to dispel every invidious
distinction, and leave room for no other feeling
than that of grateful adoration of that Supreme
Being, under whose favour our exertions have
been crowned with such glo'rions succeSs, anti
opened to us such cheering future prospects as
their proper recompense.

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA,

AND 1111:
KING OF PRUSSIA, &c

•
Yestprday.morning tine Efopercir left PUlteney
Mu!) in a private manner, and was in conersa-
tion in the street sonic tune with the Earl of Yar-
mouth,. without being discovered by, tie populace,
who were waiting to see him ; he af:erv,ards
mounted his horse at the Mews, adjoining the
hotel, and proceeded to the Review in Hyde Park.

The Allied Sovereigns did ant. dine with the
Duke of Cambridge, as, was expected. „,The Em-
peror and the Grand Duchess dined together pri-
vately, at three o'clock, at the Pnltenty Hotel.—
The Prince Regent went at eleven. - At _half-mist
five o'clock her Majesty held a Private Court at
the Queen's Palace, for the purpose Of receiving
a visit from the Allied Sovereigns, &c. The Em-
peror was accompanied by the Grand Duchess of
Oldenlnitg,h. They. did not go in state, but in a
private carriage of the Prince Regent.
The King of Prussia went in a similar style.
The Pi inees of Prussia went in the Queen's car-
riage. The visit of these distinguished characters
to the Queen was for the purpose of formally
taking leave of Her -Majesty, agreeably to Court
etiquette. Her Majesty was attended by 'Earl
Morton, her Chamberlain ; Colonel Disbrow,
Vice.4Thamberlain ; gar' of-Winchelsea, the Comp-
troller of the Windsor Establishment; Lord
Thynne, Depitty Comptroller-General ;. the Mar-
chioness of Bath, Dowager Countess Harcourt,
Countesses Metcclestield. and Chester, Lady -3.
Thvnne,.the Maids of Honour, &c.

After the Court broke up, the Queen and Prin-
cesses went to dine with the Dlike of Cambrrdge
at Cambridge House; Sbuth Andley-street.
The King of Prussia rettirned to Clarence
House, where he and his Family dined. Earl
Cholmondeley presided at the table as Lord Steward
of the Royal Household.
About half past 'five o'clock, the Emperor" Ale-
xander, accompanied by the Grand Duchess of Ol-
denburg'', and the Princess Vorochouski; visited
the House of Commons,. its did
.the King of
Prussia, and the Prussian Princes. The Empe-
ror, it was' understood, was first introduced to
the body of the House, and remained some time
under.the left end of the Gallery. About a quar-
ter before seven, the Royal Party ascended the
Gallery, and did not depart till the House broke
up. They then retired for short time the
\house of the Speaker, and afterwards !Tenn-led
to the Pulteney Hotel. ,A great concourse of p-er-
sonSwefe assembled in Palace-yard, and greeted.
the 'Royal Visitors with the Most enthusiastic ac-'
elatpations. The Emperor was dressed in scarlet
regimentals. The King of Prussia, with his Royal
Sons and Suite, visited also the House of Lords;
but the Emperor of Russia (lid not arrive till after
the House had risen.

• ROYAL PARTY.---The Party given by the Prince
Regent on Sunday night to meet the Queen was
of .the most splendid 'description. His Royal
Highness ;;ratified the company with a Concert
of Sacred Music, by' performers, vocal and in-
strumental, of the first eminence.—Mrs. Dickons
sang a beautiful duet with Braham, and a scena
of Paces, whiCh was honoured with the high ap-
probation of the august party. The band was
led by Mr. Salomon.
The followiLg were the distinguihed characters
who were invited to this Royal Party, besides her
Majesty, the Emperor of Russia, the GrandThichess
of Oldenburgh, Princesses Elizabeth and Mary,
the Dukes of Kent, Cambridge, Orleans, Olden-
burgh, the Princes of Bavaria, of Wurtemberg,
and Metternich, the Dukes of Gordon, Richmond,
Montrose, Northumberland, and Devonshire, the
Marquis Wellesley, &Q. Ike.
The Duchess of Oldenburg!) was, not in the
room where the music was performed.
The Prince conducted the Queen and the Prin-
cess Elizabeth to their chairs on their • leaving
Carlton House. --The Emperor conducted the
Princess Mary to her chair ; and afterwards the
Prince RegeDt attended the Etnperur to his car-
riage.

..81',Ock. T:',x'.CriA'gc47.4.tr{:',t.64

f OF itING'e'ENCI#, .le4rt.

1171: KING V: DE hERENCEfii LOUD cocalus.t,

SENTENCE4;,OF THE COL'RT.

Thi's tnomitig, at ii:lll;;lllit'itti'd'ciotflt,

Delcadaws being brnu?,ht up for judgment; Mr.
Justice LE BLANC statcj afl the kf,ding circu4i)-

s•tx+ices of colr.rl)entiilg

the ditleten't p:ottlitte;it pol.its as' he went oo ; he
dwelt partieid upon the civcuntst:titee .of De
BERENGER, after ,acconiplishitt., t.,;(e ..21,';ect of WI

in:ode?lit!g direct '<tt,
li?)nie,tillere he changed clot 'oes ;he ;_ilsostqiefi;

thgt the letter which Ds BE!;E:;,d;ca had seat
to Lord CocgliANE from Cireco-,street not haii,s_r

beell produced, no doubt etiaertirin:f
hut bis. LordBhip participated in the fruits of t:le
Fraud: He then expatiated at some length 0!.1.:t;:t
beinousneis of the offence—that this was a
,con-

spiracy of the greatest magnitude, and plannNl
with great skill and iligettuity---Ilis Lordship
said, it %vas a Most- painful put of the du( y
a the Court .to ittNet a punishment on the
Defendants, which it was, nevertheless, impe-
rative upon them to do, particularly. xvben
Considered the situation of one of those De-
fendants, distinguished by birth, education, and
the honourairle fame which he had acquired in
his profession. It, however, now wily_ remained
for the Court to pronounce Sentcncc on all of the
Defendants, which was,
"That Lord 'COCHRANE acid BUTT, WhO had
participated most extensively in the Fraud, should
pay a Fine of One Thausand Pounds enei to the
KING ; that PETER HOLLOWAY should pay a Fine
of Fire hundred Pounds; and that they severally
(thewholeDefendants, COCHRANE , BUTT, 8E1167.,
GER, HOLLOWAY, SANDOM, and Lyra) should be
imprisoned in the King's Bevel) Prison for Twelve
Calendar Months ; and that Lord' CocH-RANF.,
Burr, and DE BERENGER should, during thi.-.t
period, •siand in and upon the Pillory
/four, bet'reen 42 and 2 o'Clock, In front of the
Rival _Exchange; and that they should be fur,
Cher imprisoned till such Fine be paid."
Lord COCHRANE appeared to be most dread.
fully dejected. The 'others were unmoved. They
were carried away in hackney cuaehes:

ImPn.oml,TtT.

At Coca RANE and M 3 C RAE 'twere idk to song

:irliey made the best .Ifotion in both nzovige

We understand that there will_ he to contest
for the County of Huntingdon ho account of tio,
elevation of Lord I-Ii NCHINBBOOK to the House of
Lords, in consegnente of the death of his lather,
Lord SANDWICH.
It is said that Mr.. rind Mrs. C. Kr.-mnt.r. hive
entered into an i.;ngagetnent with the Drury-lane.
Managers for three years. .
AICRCDOTP..—Ditring one hf the visits which
the Allied Sovereigns paid to the Ex-Empresv)
JOSEPHINV, as the discourse ran upon 8u0r.c.4.-
PARTE and the extiaordinary vicissitudes of- his
life, a Kussian (Micer expressed his conviction
that the deposed Emperor would never be able to
bear such a reverse of fortune, but would most
probably close his career like an ancient Roman,
with suicide. "Al) ! Sir," said JOSEPHINE, with
melancholy' emotion," you know not .11uotip.-