The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-27 00:00:00

Ur ail4 e tnrY; littla9l4 pariSP, t bere C eVCr right 9 : ories , abliph e leoP le ' sot a fter tlll 5 O e lighe vagr 1, Oa thel l t he lode :~'.a. I 5° 4- JS,l9' )114' rig t 01" :0 ° A V lIC 0 . Of ge . . . , •t:i:, ' Pi . . t r I:I e S . : , • -. 1 iley affo r d ine a tore.:eaZe -' - who „ t I 4 2 ,, it5, of my s ,, idiers. Tho se. of 7' l will range themselves on my s id t .e h , e — m the more ' p'l'netroils.they are, the more certain my success. ke:fiairt tranquil at your homes l'' .1 "ere Were printed at Gap some tt ous . aods of to the I)Nelamations addressed hy the EloPe'°' f the a rmy an 't the De , rile, and by the soldiers o . 01 gltini to their CO.r 1.,,de. Thee proclaiwati is ip,.L ~ ~ C 1 . 1 . r'►-, .b du with the rapidity of lightning aapliiii6. through all ~e to slee at ( lo 4 r n same day the Emperor came( guard•ed of q ). 'The forty men of the advao - __ re _ 0 pas s Cambromie proeeeded as far as Mu re , I the niztit. They met the advanced guard of 't 'l 1-v t is k i°ll of 6000 troops' of the line comin_g_r l .,: i i i i_i 14:., elt 'ule to stop their march. Genera' C , posts. I f -nae wished to parley with the advanced . was lf e i '‘ l a , s 'aitswered, that all communication t the tl' 4l4 "i'''ea: I-low -ever this advanced guard 0 :r ues , and 1 ,0 1 „ i i :: 1 of Grenoble tell back three lea. , t _ le v ___ lake - 1 ) a position among the lakes at 1 il .. I ,, se of ..... ri, _ . hi ,. , et Emperor informed of the eircinnstance . , l r h e l; 4 b' ( ' tg this spot ; he found on the opposit e . : I , 4 l , lt alioti of the sth of the line, a of company 7 41a4Reti'3A• a , Nimpany of miners, in all betwee n '1 ' r u , 'hen. He. sent his orderly O ffi cer , t h e . k 1r 11 ,.; - „ (i r squadro n Rout, to corniminicate . to then e, l l - 1 -I ; s the news of his arrival ; but that Officer . et H ' il at obtain a hearing ; he was always ails 1,%.e , f 1 il'tli the proltiNtion of all commun i cati o n. to 1 1 1 ialletor alighted, and went straight L i 'l ) ... , ti:tbattalion, foli-oWed by hi, ;,;navel shouh l e s i . ..in i tOr rins; 1-le got himself rechgnised,oo• • .!: r at the first soldier who chose to kill his Empui tti v! „ , ' '' L "" so; an unanimous shout of Vitt 1 ' EmPe; i l: 4r-1 was their answer. This brave regiment had l' ee 4 ; ll l a ltir , le r t heEinneror's orders from his fi rst cam °F a a l 11- ' ll Italy. The g uard and the soldier' em it - . j e rl• The soldiers of t‘lie sth immediately in I l i c 'elcad e, and took with enthusiasm an: ( 1 )1 ;:c:ars tlra,,' e !' eyes the tri-coloored cockade: NI- nen np in line, the Emperor i t Ir,„ c *l., °ln t= with R handful of brave men, becausethem, the t hrone 4f the upon the people and upon you; L e e 110ln:bons is illegitimate, because it ha s . 1 ..1. ,. ittti;:eolll:tati,rl '"raiser irleils,niei,i;l:ibthiy;ct,l,:eu s n e a i t:( i i s t 1 , Co i t o t i is , c , r o v n t t ( r ) a t r i y i e t o tilinterestsesl_ili, and exists only in iiii,,i,..,a'i'dies. Ask Your k all those r fathers—as . ... the in:ere t r , --••,itant., ~ . . fr o m . the vicinity I ZQII Wi ll i ' ""0 arrive here liff `tir4 • " r " truin their months,- the true state t o ,f , 'qu it :, ' t r heY are threatened- with the return._ t M•ili ' (:' ri Vil , 2,:es , of feti,lcd rights, and of all t h e lin,,tt':'"at which your success t-i, livered them : Ititt,•:''is true, peasants )" " 'Yes, Stre , '' the y 'oil . . 1-" " :31 Y teply . ~ t h e „ „,i s i t „d to tie us to the tle'tiY:l)ll..re cuiii,e, like the Y angel of the Lord, to Il 'e hr s : t e ~- nite d . v - men of the battalion of the sth -t 'r, f t , . t `' "'arch first upon the division which 4 trtik;l`-',renol)le• The march was begun "amidst illt) ole n ' t . 6f i"habitants, which in• reared every Iltkisi„- Vizille distinguished itself b y its „ e ,,,-, 11- Pie , , 14 . " It wa s h er - , ,• said these brave t--- t (1. that the rev olutio l n i a . o ,, e _i t % s as we who - te re red to claim the Privi leges l of men - ;It is titan 1 411 1 that Frew,' . t. , tecovers its honour resuscitate d, and ....a l - lee . ...) liberty is .•, • nence. , k dti tNe , qite r (3 (' As rite Empet.:n Was, h e wished to and indepen VLile an t! ret.n.().,ble T at saute evenint. Betwee".Vl": 'l 4 , .. -1",:nohle - Air utatit - b 'at ill, i . t .„ i _ . , the young .4 . ~a t 0 , r , b nlent of the line calm_ to . ann,,unce -Major of _,l`)Y the'ediv“k"el L abedovere, profoundly afflic .i t l e i l ‘lttertii. sliallotir Which' overspread France, , I)4 ritt ei l irl i e , (l bY the most noble ;,•entiments, had se i Ivii s col };naslf froni the garrison of Grenoble, an d i k 'et tl l lli p . " 4 '; w ith his regiment in quick march to . "'''''kee e -.""Peror. Half an hour afterwards, this lII' rtgii'lent 'cant • • I, doubled the force of the ti tali 1, and . even ,:'' I .m "l „ ..)s ;at nine o'clock in the lug, ‘‘e ...... vetor w a d e h: is entry into the Faubourg') I , i, e •--.-,... %Ell t'ii:roops had been made to re-enter Grenoble, kri, v...;atts OE the city tt itle ) ll l . bich defend it were covered by the 3d re were Out. The 1.4,1'- 1 4 11 it of ellgi.oel:lS 'con ) ) i f 9009 sal'Pers' . i %t o ; ,_.. , lose( o- . "., the ,► ,!-"t-, covered with lionourahie wounds ; kii iit!. Ito Teginientof artill ery o f t h e line, the ther, legiment in which ti v - . i twenty years ago li u , -aap etor h. 5 .,, .e am i• "s of ti "" °Leo captain ;by two other hatta itle. 4 . le Stli of the liue ; by the 11 th of the 11, e ,',, , 1 by th e faithful hussars of the 4th. tr t.t:l-Natitilial Guard and the entire population "Il le a d s h ie was placed behind the garrison, noml I),:re,, ,e the air .•refulitil with cries of Vire l'Ein ' • Th o „ , 4 )el, : - -.7 ourst op en th e gat e s, and at 10 tilli)ie-i 'a the evening the Emperor catered Gre 41!it i, t ll the rUiddle of an • rim, and of a people he x ; , ell Wi t h t i, . . lively a : r tii • 4 ay, t h. ~,' L IlloSt ent h us ia s m . , , ;;;I:b:lltiit, L l'unPerur was harangued'hy the Mu- I t a!i tt ":- 4n(l by all the Authorities Of' the de tilatet,the . 1 4 1 . 1 .(11se o ii r s e of the Military (2,11i . e . t5 . I t ,. l't - i t , a .g i stizttes was unanimous. All said I,blilti,alt is imposed by a forei ,, n Power were not - tl',l l '}' tri l ;: ri lleef6, and that they Were not bound "ot ,!"eitient with Princes whom the nation 4t an t , ' 44, tk vt , ~, . , 'kr, 1) ill the c lOck the ....a.rmrror reviewed these .0 4tr li „ e tuidst of t henomilation of the whole '4ltCh"e"t) to ti .• ' . .' '' )Wit t t T's lA, (I nq , ot IL cries ot La with the of t.,,„ i ,.. 1 i i , i v. n with the Enemies of the Peo t,,, alit a tv ' ti ;*e the Emperor, a n d a Government t,1:44,,,,, til eiee !" ..file garrison of Grenoble o'cl i , s ty aittrwards Froceeded by forced ''(1)1o; tliti(l,,ward3 Lyons.' . . 1 ;. , ‘, ', ti t „ t • IR c ould not escape observation, which t,t_il L.,, 1. 111 tife t‘vinklin,4 of an eve these 6000 v a I See i ''' • .' 1 ~ t O t ecoratetl with the nat ional •it , , Rad . t ,..,,,_ . , "il4,);'e, 161. each (1 1 . th elli with an Old and worn- , 'ii.' l ' th e upon laying aside the cockade' tri- tii i .' ke d • ~I:. ',upon etineealed it at the bottom of • hii."‘,b!vt ''',eks• Nut one uas pnrehased at ;i t t "ii t b it . is the same, s .id they, as they 1 N \J r • e I: fi ts, Vl, t, 11 1)1 .--. Terl . . it is the same that we bore ' Th(.) l ' tve t' ,' T his, said others, is the eery one " t he I°l* • c. at Alare n io ' 9th 1 1. 4 " , er t4, ra,,,,, ( , , t li: 4inperor slept at Bourgoign. ot At , d . : ,:iitil the enthusiasm, if possible, ill- ti , „.• Zhu a i .I.la 1 %lid , Aong time we have expected ~jt',141,1 tuehe hr:ive people to the . Eniperor. ti l .: l 4 t f i , r) You are at lenirstli arrived to deliver ; k,t' orkt“pi. the iosolence: of the noblesse, froth 4 krt`.'l%lolis ~/ .. • Fr , tgl, yok . „Pliebts, and from the disgraCe INN):14--kirenob't • . 4k ii , Wits i ,le to Lyons, the march of the Etn . , lic t i a 1 I " t hiug bt ' isvii,4.i tl a trittllipi i I .' file Emperor • 4 415 oven .carriage, going at a surrounh.i !;) cvo‘t,i pe,l , aut=, singbig song's expressive of all the , nobieness of feeling of 'the brave DattphinoiS. "' Al','' said the Eniperor, recognize here the sentiments which twenty years ago made me salute France with the name of the great nation. Yes ! you . are still the great nation, and you will alvvaYs be so.'' _However, the Count cl'Artois; the Duke of Orleans, and several Marshals, had arrived at Lyons. Money had been lavished among the troops, and promises among the officers. They wished to destroy the bridge of la Guillotiere, and the bridge Morand The Emperor hiughed at these ridiculous preparations : he could not have a doubt Of the dispositions of the people of Lyons still less of the disposition of the soldiers. However, 'he had giyen orders to General Ber trand to collect boats at Mirbei, with the in tention of passing over in the night; and of inter cepting the routes of Moulins and of Macon, to the ,Prince who wished to prevent the passage of the Rhone. At four o'clock, a reconnoitrin'g party of the 4th linssars arrived at La Guillotiere, and was received with cries of Vice l'Empereter, by the the immense population of a faubourg which was always diStinguished for its attachment to the country. The passage of Mirbel was counter manded, and the Emperor galoped towards Lyons at the head of the troops which wire intended to prevent his entry. The .Connt d'Artois had done every thing to secure the troops : he was ignorant that nothing is possible in France to the agent of a foreigner, and when you are not on the side of national ho nour, and the cause of the people ! Passing befOre the 13th regiment of dragoons, he said to a brave man, decorated ‘vith scars, and three chevrons— " Come, comrade, cry Vice le Roi." No, Sir, answered this brave dragoon, no soldiers will fight against his father ! I can only answer you crying Vice l'Emperetir The Comat d'Artois mounted his coach, and quitted Lyons, escorted, by one gen-d'arnie. .At nine o'clock in the evening, the Emperor passed across La Guillotiere almos,,. ;thine, but-sur rounded with an immense population. The next day, the lltb; lie reviewed the whole division of Lyons, and the brave ,General Brayer at their head, began his march in advance upon the capital. The sentiments which during two days the inha bitants of that treat eity,and the peasants of the vi -cinity had testifier! to wards the Em peroroffectcd him so much teat he could not express what be felt, ex cent by saying, " People of Lyons, I love you !" This .is_the second time that the ticclamations of this city had been the presage of new destinies reserved for France. On the 13th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the Emperor arrived at V llerrancne, a:sinall town of 4000 souls, which at that moment contained more than sixty thousand. He . stopped At the Hotel de Ville. A great number of wounded mi litary-were presented to him. He entered Macon at seven o'clock in the even ing, always surrounded by the people of the neighbouring districts. He te,tified his astonish ment to the inhabitants at the little • effort which they had made in the lash ,war to defend themselves against the enemy, and to maintain the honour of Burgundians—" Sire, wily did you appuint_a bad• Mayor ?" • At Tourous, the Entperor had only praises to bestow on.the mica wants for the excellent con duct and patriotism which under the saute cir cuastatices had distinguished Tournus, Chalons, and St. Jan , fic-4,one. At CitalonS, which for 40 lays had resisted the forces of the enemy; and defended the passage of the Same, the Emperor took an account of every trait of bravery, and not being able to repair to St. Jean-cle-,Loue, he sent there the decoration of .the Legion of Honour to the worthy Mayor of that town. Un this occa sion, the 'Emperor exclaimed, " It is for you, brave people, that I instituted the Legion of tio no,a; and not for the emigrants pensioned by our cueihics." 'lke Emperor received at Chalons the Deputa tion of the city of Dijon, which came to drive from its bosom the Prefect and the unworthy Mayor, woos , , conduct in the last campaign had dishonoured Dijon and its , inhabittutts. The Em permr displaced this Mayor, appointed another, and entrusted the comtnand of the division to the brave General Devanx. On the lsth, the Emperor slept at Autun, and from Autun he went to sleep on the lGth at Aval kn. He found on this route the same'sentiments as in the mountains, of Dauphine.• He re-esta blished in their places all the functionaries Who had been deprived for having concurred in the defence of their country against the foreigner.— The inhabitants of Chitfey were specially the ob ject of the persecutions of a coxcomb, Sub-pre fect at Seintir, for having taken up anus against the enemies of our country. The Emperor gave orders to a Brigadier of gend'armeric to arrest this Sub-prefect, and to conduct him to the pri son of Avidlon. The Emperor breakfasted on the 17th at Ver mauton, mid proceeded to Auxerre, where the Prefect Gamut remained faithful tip his post. The . brave 14th had trampled under foot the white cockade. The Emperor learned that the 6th regi me:it of lancers hail equally mounted tht white cockade, and was advancing upon Montereau to defend the bridge against a detachment of Body Guard, wko wished to blow it up. „The young Budy Guard, not beiog as yet accustomed to the strokes of lanices, took flight at the sight ot,this corps, and two prisoners were taken. At Auxerre, the Count Bertrand, Major-Gene ral, gave orders 'for collecting all the boats to embark the army, which was already strong with four divisons, and to transport it _the same even ing to Fossard', so as to be able to reach Fontain bleau by one o'clock in the moruipg, Before leaving Auxrre,' t!,e Emperor was joined by the Prince of Mo,. , kiva. This Marshal had caused the :white cockade to be mounted in all his Go vernmefit? The Emperor arrived at Fontainblean on the 20th, at 4 o'clock in the morning ;- at 7 o'clock -he learned that the Bourhons had left Paris„ anti that the capital was free. He set off immediately to repair thuner ; be entered the Thnill er i es at 9 o'clock in the evening, at the moment when lie was least expected. Thus terminated, tvithout shedding.a drop (:kf Mfl•!d, W1111,:a +.l:rig 'any olisi-ide, this kg;t• . .. lllit enterprize, which has re-esta4l-ished the na tion in its rights, in its glory, and has effaced the stain which tte3son, and the presence of the fo reigners had spread over the capital ; thus is veri fied, thatpassage of the Address of the Emperor to the soldiers,—that the eiuzle with.the national colours, should fly from steeple to steeple, even to the towers'of Notre-Dame. , , . In 18 days the brav'e battalion of the gnard has cleared,thespace - behveen the gulph - ot - Jnan and Paris, a space which in ordinary weather 13 days are taken to t averse. Arrived at the gates or Paris, the Emperor saw the whole army which the. Duke of Berri com manded come forth to meet him. Officers, sol diers, generals, light infante:-, infantry of the line, lancers, dragoons, cuirassiers, artillery, all cattle to meet their General, whom the choice of the people, and the' wish of the - armv, had raised to the empire ;. and the tri-coloured . cockade' .was' mdtinted by every soldier, who had it in his knap 7 sack. All cast on the grown! that white c'ockadc which has for • 25 Years been the rallying'sign of the enemies of France; and of the people. On the 21st, at 'one,o'cloek, the Emperor re viewed all the troops .composing the army of Paris. The whole capital was witness of the feel ing-s of enthusiasm and attach ment which ani mated these brave soldiers. All had recongnered their country ! all were relieved from oppression : all had again found in the national colours the re- f collection of all those generous sentiments Which have always distinguished the French nation : after the Emperor bail passed. along the ranks, all the troops were drawn up hi smiare' battalions. " Soldiers," said the Emperor, g. I came with GOO men into France, - beeausel reckoned upon the love of the people, and the recollection of old soldiers. I have not been deceived' in the attempt. Soldiers ! I thank you for it. The ghiry of vfiat we have just done, is wholly the people's anti your's. Mine is reduce 4 to.the havin4 known and appreciated you. " Soldiers ! the throne of the Bourbons wits because it ,was raised by foreign bands, because it was proscribed by the wishes of the nation expressed by all our National As semblies ; because, in fine, it o!rered no gua rantee except to the interest of a sui.tll number of arrogant men, whose prctecisions : I re opposed to our rights. Soldiers, the imperial 'flirone can alone guarantee the rights of the people, and especiallF the first of on; interests, that Of our glory. Soldiers, we wi'.l to Chase from our territory those Princes, the auxiliaries of the fo reigner; the nation will not only second our wishes, but even follow our impulse. 'The French people and myself reckon upon you. We wish not to interfem in the affairs of .foreign nations, but woe to them who shall interfere with Our's!" This addie,s was received with the acclama tions of the people and of the soldiers. A moment afterwards, General Catllbronne and the officers of.the guard of the'lsle of Elba batta lion appeared with the old eagles of the guard. The Emperor resumed, and said to the soldiers-- " Behold the officers of the battalion which ac companied me in my adVersity. They are all my friends. They were dear to my heart ! As'..orten as I saw them, they represented to My sight-the various regiments of - the Aftny ; for among these GOO braTe men, there are men of 41 the regi ments. All reminded me of those great days of which the recollection - is so dear, for all are co vered with honourable scars received iu those me morable battles ! In loving . them, it was you al!, soldiers of the whole French army, that I . loved ! They bring yhu hack those' eagles; may they serve you as a rallying point ! in giving them t o t h e gUards, I give them to the whole army. " Treason and unfortunate circumstances had covered them with funeral crape ! .But thanks to the French people and to you, they rerappear re splendent in all their glory. Swear that they will alwayS be wherever the interest of the country shall call them ! that traitors and those ‘v . lio should wish to , invade our territory can never support the sight of them I" " We swear," exclaimed all tl , e soldiers, with enthusiasm. The troops-then defiled to the sound of music, which performed the air—" Veillons art satut de l'Empifel" PARIS, Maacn 23.—Siuce his arrival in Paris, and in spite of the fatigue of a long journey, the EMperor has worked to a very advanced hour in the night. The army -seems to view with pleasure the ap pointment to the War Department of a Marshal whole name recals the memory of the victories Of Auerstadt and Echmuhl. An exact knowledge 6f the personnel ;of the army, •great habits of labour and arrangement, thcrmost tried probity, and an ackno , lled4ed spirit of justice, are titles which appear to-merit the confidence of the troops far the new Minister. Yesterday the bronze bust of his Majesty the Emperor was replaced above; the gate of the Mu scum Napoleon. The bust of his Majesty, crowned with l aure l, has been placed above the door of the great hail o. the Sebool of Medicine. The medical pupils, preceded by a tri-coloured flag, and 'surrounded by surgeons, in uniform, have presented an ad dress to his Majesty, expressive . of their devoted ness and attachment to his Person. .The L y eeums of 'Paris have resumed their old name. The arms of the French Empire have , been re placed on the peristyle. The'Students at. Law have been invited to meet this day to deliberate on an address to the Emperor. " This, at least," says the invitation, " will be the frank aid loyal expression of the sentiments of those who shall sign it. The opinion of none is forced, the royalists may remain at home." General Lamargne is appointed commandant at Paris. Count Lohltt is Commandant of the.divi sion, and of all the troops there collected. All the shopkeepers congratulate themselves on being freed from the rigorous obligation imposed u pon t hem, ,o - shutting their shops on Sunday. It was General Exec!mans rho commanded on the 20th the Guard at the Thtti!levies, and who `:first hoisted there the tri.coloured flag. It is said that the King has been accompanied by only a very small number 441 his Quards. it is also that AlaishAl BArthier rot fol. ' low beyond •the frontiers. The titstinatiou of Marshal Victor is not known. ' The Princess Berthier, of Wagram, on the 17th passed through Strashergh, on . her way to Ger many. Count Carnot yesterday morning took posses session of the office. of the interior.; he sent for the principal clerks, and entered upon several de tail* reli“ive to the adniiiiistrwion. • YesterdAy a.coinmission,,composed of his Ex . celleney the Duke of Bassano, and the Count De. fermont, Bonlay, and,Regnand de . St. Jean d'An gvly, was occupied 'with intsijess concerning the Council of State. We are assured that the Ern press Maria Louisa, anti the Prince her son, will arrive at Paris•on the 4th of April. By a decree of the 21§t, Majesty has ap poiated the Duke of Vicenza (caulaincourt) to Minister for Foreign Affairs. His Majesty has confided to Comte Monves qu.on the chief command of the Parisian National Cuords. . Gen. Lamarque is appointed Commander of the troops ;At present in Paris.. Ptre'etions are given for-holding the promenade Df Champs, and for regulating the proces . sion, just in the same manner as in the time of the most perfect tranquillity. This great fete took place on the 22d, 23d, and 24th install , with all its customary The inscription on the front of the Hotel of the Hundred Swiss, destined to the - Imourial Guard, is replaced by the words " Quartier ;Ics Braves.'' COI7RIER EXTRAORDINARY, 77iursday Morning, 23d. Lord 'Fizroy Sotiierset,'A•abassador from Eng land, and all the persons AI welled to this En:bassy, are still at Paris. The Duke 'of Orleans arr.ived at .Lisle on th e 20rh ut Miirch. lie was acconyanied by the Duke ut . Treviso. His Majesty the Emperor will review every day the different corps of his army, as they arrive in the capital. (I,:noral Lamar7 . -.le is appo;nted Command e r of the first military :livision, The GeaeralsLallcznand, Nvho were arrested in ,the riciiiity of LaOn, have been set at liberty, and have avvived- at Paris. They say that tll. D'Andre, E,x-Director-Gene ral of Police, has received - .authority to return. 't►►e French funds are at 72. nuns, MARcH 22.—The Emperor this day re viewed several corps of cavalry belonging to the division of the Comte de Valmy (Kellerman), and the 4th regiment of fluss'ars, the first regi ment that rallied to the Imperial }:.4 . 1(.. After re icwing also the diViSions of Generals Brayer and atchelit, the•Kmperor conversed with the Officers, who formed a circle about him, and the troops passed in files with repeated shouts-of Vice. l'Em pereut! His .Majesty afterwards re-entered the Palace', and was engaged in communication with the Generals and Officers, who filled the suite of apartments, and also with thoge who honrly arrive to tender their services to their 'Sovereign. (From the Journal de France) PAtus, 111Auch 20.—The capita; awaits with impatience the arrival of his Majesty the Emperor: already have the entrance of some regiments, and the appearance of the French eaglvs, awakened our brilliant recollections, and excited unaniinous transports. The tri-colo;x•ed standard is again hoisted on the dome of the Thuilleries, amidst the acclamations of an iminense multitude. Au Otliccr on horseback appeared, at 4 o'clock; in the court of the Thuilleries, with the portraits of her Majesty the Empress and the King of Rowe. The crowd which covered the Place de Cdrrousel and the court of the Palace, testified thcirjoy with inexpressible transports. Two hundred Officers of all ranks spontaneous ly. funned a Guard of Honour in the Court of the Thui!levies, and proceeded to the gate, waiting the arrival of the Euiperor to escort him to his palace. •_ We ►understand that two waggons, laden wilh plate, have been stopped this morning at St. Denis. ' General Excelmans, who has just arrived, 'has sent an order for the release of General Who W 36 arrested at Auxerre. The Comte D'Artois, on his arrival at Lyonsy, reviewed.the 13th Dragoons, whose Colonel he asked . if his regiment was devoted to the cause of the Bourbons.?—" Interrogate," said the Officer, " every man, and each will frankly reply." The Comte then addressed one thus : Q. " Are you well paid ?"---A. " Yes, my Lord." • " Will you tight for the King ?"--A. 4 ' No, my Lord." " For whom, then, will you fight " Fur Napo leon." The . cry ot . Vire l'Empereur ! was then repeated from rank to rank wi:h enthusiastic transi:ort. (From the Journal de Paris.) PARIS, MARCH 21.—His:, Majesty arrived yes terday in a'cartjagc, draNn - by six horses. On his entrance ire mounted a white charger, and pro ceeded, accompanied by an escort of chasseurs, to, the Palace of the Thud!cries. Yesterday, at one o'clock in the morning, the King left the Thuilleries by the Pavillion of Flora. He passed through St. Denis, and, it is supposed, he will direct his steps to. Peronne, where the Duke of Orleans has been three days. Half an hour afferivards the Connt d'Artois, and the Duke de Berri, quitted on horseback, and followed the _ route of the King. A great number,of carriages . • followed that of his Majesty. Several appeared to be heavily laden. Immediately after their departure, an immense quantity of papers were burnt, the /flames from Which caught part of the Palace, but the fire was s;peedily..extinguished. We understand that a free egress has been granted to the King's FionsehoW . . Almost all the Count d'Artois's Guards have ac companied him. The Camp oflejuif was broken up this morn ing. The troops have taken a polition at St. Denis, by-order of the Emperor. Ar two o'clock in the afternoon a train of artillery entered'. company of dragoons took possession u: the pins cipal gate of the T uilleries. At tour o'clock several superior officers paraded the streets, and cries of Five 1' Empereur w ere then universal. The Place Du Carrousel and the Gar den of the Th4lllcries were tilted with t 6. e