The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-18 00:00:00

ARIIIVAL OF TILE MACE OF SAN LORENZO.

DOVER, FEa.l6.--Arrived his Majesty's steam
packet Dasher, bringing his Excellency the Duke
de SAN LORENZO, late Alnbassadorfrom Spain to
the Court of Paris. As soon as the packet neared-
the pier, She was hailed, to know if the Spanish
Ambassador was on board, by one of the nume-
rous persons assembled on the pier; the answer
being yes, it was proposed to give three cheers
for Spanish liberty, which was passed to the
other pier, and three times Wee hearty cheers
were given from both pier-heads„ The Ainbas-
sador acknowledged the warm salute of the
people assembled, by bowing and taking off his
cap. On landing, the same compliment was paid
him. His Excellency went to the Ship Inn.and
took refreshment, and has jnst now (six o'clock)
started for London. The usual ceremony, of
searching baggage and carriage being dispensed
with, little time was lost at the Custom-house.

[FURTHER ',PARTICULARS.]
The Duke left Paris on Tuesday last, in
company with his Duchess, and in Calais there
appeared every disposition to give him a handsome
reception, from the number of persons who assetn.."
bled in front of his hotel, but the police prevent-
ed this. In Dover he was received in the most
enthusiastic manner, and in the public offices he
received every facility agreeably, as we under.
stand, to instructions sent down by Government.
It being known that the Duke was to arrive in
London yesterday, several Gentlemen went out
to meet him in their private carriages; but the
rapidity with which he moved on prevented them
from paying their personal respects to him on the
road. At Blackheath he was met by Admiral
Jahat. Here he alighted and got into the Ad-
miral's carriage. The postillions were decorated.
with red ribbons. Along the road from Black-
heath the procession was hailed with continued
buzzes. Its the middle of the Kent-road, a large
concourse of people had assembled, who took the
horses from the Ambassador's carriage, and drew
it in triumph over Westminster-bridge, through
Regent-street, and up to Portland-place. The line
of road along which the Duke passed was thronged
with people, who felt anxious to testify their re-
spect to ,the late Representative of Spain in
France, and their abhorrence ,of those princi.
pies which had compelled him to quit the
French capital. In Portland-place an immense
concourse had assembled, and their reiterated
huzzas, on such an occasion, could not have been
very pleasing to a near neighbour, the French
Ambassador. The Duke appeared highly grati-
fied at the reception he had met with, and through
the medium of one of the Secretaries of the Spanish
Legation, he expressed his warmest thinks to
the persons who had accompanied him. He
dined at Admiral Jabot's; but in the evening it
was his intention, we understand. to remove to a
house prepared for him at 3(2, Weymouth-streets
The Duke is a man of about 40 years of age, of
noble mien and extremely affable manners, Lie
belongs to one of the most ancient, families in
Spain, and during the late invasion of the French,
he carried on the war against them as
a: Colonel
of Infantry, and at the head of his regiment fee-
quently distinguished himself. The Duke and
Duchess appeared in high health and spirits. The
Duke is known to be strenuously and cur-
dially devoted to the new order of things, and
his late intercourse with the French Government,
at so critical a moment, must have endeared
him to his countrymen. The reception the Duke
has already met with from our countrymen will
be followed by other demonstrations equally uo-
equivocal. Arrangements for a Public Meeting,
on a grand scale, are making, the particulars of
which will soon be laid before the public.