The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-20 00:00:00

li f' F __._~_~ i tht rr:!atlCS ennelule4 crith Lin shrmili he hencefo mard .regarileci as null, and that ahbuld in future be co l .46U.lvrett by all the Poweri ns Sr avid, without the pale of the Law of Addres3es to the King continue to pour in from ail pnr:s of Fiance. GENERAL,P.RDER. Li("lfenant-G'e-neral Count Balliard is appointed Ilafnr- C4,•merai of the An - ny commanded by his Royal f-fighnesi the Dilke ai Rrrri . Count Unison comnsands the Ist corps d'arot4e. Count Rapp the 2d. The carafry are under the rifer: of Count Vainly. Count Rutty commands the artil— lery, General Haxo ths eneneers. NATIONAL GUARDS OF pArm. O'RDEI3. OF THE LAY. T - Ti s rtoy a f frig!iness .NTonsietn, Count D 4 Artois, Colone7- tlei!eral- oi the National Guards of France, requests to see, to-morrow, the' lath Ef theNatinytil Guards of Paris, and to ascertairr, amidst' that uiass- of Citizens who devote tkemseivos with so much cottst;itlcy' s. ansi honour to the main tenance of order aril security in the_ capitol, wVich of them their irwiliiessoanci;personal einivenimice svi permit to march tricirGoronel(ietteria, agaiust the enemy of France and ttf Europe. . The Prince is aware that age,situation, and family iirterc..st nernrit tin , great tams of the nationa,l guard4.to perform only the eAc•ntary service, or at most, that of the imiveabie co- Lawns - which. are fort9ing. in the Department of TLith services will. he indispensable to tln tranquillity of the e•apitaf and the department, and the citizens who- devote t.lic•:n,rlees thereto will have equally cleurved well of their I . :ing - nml Country. Bokil there aye in. the ranks of the national guards, citi rens whose age and situation permit them to obey the impulse .flheir patriotism, his ltoyal iii , zhness.itAites them. to leave the ',mks - , and to present thems.•:ves to hilo, in ui•drr to furor, limier his orders, the Legion er tbe. Gotonel Gene-sal. intreats that this-declaration may he free and ,otsi,lerate, and not the effect of a fleeting iatpressimr. [The Order then proceeds to appoint . different places of ren elezr•:us for the various regiments of National Guards whom. its} - 41 propcses-to review." CHAMBER OF THE DEPUTIES'. St+TTING OP THE .I.S•TH MARCH'. A- letter from. 'Marshal- ilactionald was read.— ne declines the national reward , voted to the and' says, • - g cannot but be deeply im pressed with the intentions 'manifested by the King ;. but I cannot, I ought 110 t to he rectm peatsed or thanked for aconduct which, without being attended with any personal danger r Wa%; t ated,s, a& mine will always be, solely by my itivio lable fidelity to myduty and niy oath." M. lilaintuart-liailleul.=-1 have a proposition to make to the Assembly. You :know, Gentle men,' what effect has been -- produced by the ap peal:addressed. to young Preiichtnen, for the de fence of their country. Those of the capital have Leeu eagvr t(k subscribe their mones, and some embarrassment has arisen front the prodigious mmiber xehich have . presented themselves. The Students iii law have not been the last to follow so noble an example. Without doubt thisyouth ,so anxious todefendpublic liberty .„ imp:'cssed with the sentiment that without i# there is no longer a career fortheil talents, that the Charter is their stay and support ; but that which is most interesting in this burst ofgenerosityis,that they know that public liberty must perisli if the plot of Buonaparte should succeed. A.:I are alive to the sacred voice of their country : all turn to pre%ent the slccess of that infernal machination. Their hearts, their vows, - their lives, all are for Louis XVIII., for Louis the Desired. Have I. rightly_ pronounced this name, decreed to the legitimate Sovereign whom rtance lots recovered Yes : we desired this Monarch, worthy .to be held dear. He did not ask to re ascend a throne so long, tinryed by the stranger, the throne which is surrounded by so many anxieties : he did not come to place him-self there,. cNcept by the wishes,. and on the faith of French men. Frenchmen,!' would yon not rather die than lo.e a good - King, all Whose days. are marked either hybenefits or by bencikent intentions No, it shall, Inn en he said that the French nation disgraced iiselt on this behdf. Honoured be the bravevouth which chooses rather that its career shall be interrupted, than to lose its King and liberty ; which prefers a Motions death "to nal existence stained with eter nal infamy. But, in applauding their enthusiasm and generous devotedness to so flue a cause, we ought to•watch over their interests. It is not fit ting that the sacrifice which they arc making to their country should be prejudicial to themselves. future. , I propose to _the Chamber to'oeclare, • that these young men shalt rult tole their rights ; that, to indemnify them for the expenses. of the campaign which they shall have been obliged to incur, their year , of study shalt he reckoned as if it had not been at rlll interrupted. The President.—The proposition now mode to the Chamber has for its object to preserve to the young men their standing, and for those who are in a course of study to reckwi the time which would Italie been employed in instruction. M. Flaugergues.---Approving, as 1 do, the pro position of our colleague must confess that I tliiuk the ree Anpense (Le !nand that it may be referred to the Committees, to consider of the national reward due to this - noble ticvotetine‘,s.. The propo:if ion of )r. ibilletd, %rig] the addi tion mentioned by t 1 2 ,. President, being taken into consideration, was referred to the Com- luittees. PARIS, MARcn.l5.- - Moniieur,'Connt d' Artois, to-day visited the - barracks. Iu all the streets through which he pasSed, he received the most xinanimous testimonies of the devotedness of the citizens of Paris to the . cause of the King, of their country, an& the charter ; but nothing is cOmparable to the - enthusiasm Of. the troops at the sight of his Royal ilighnetit. The cries of " 4itk he llui" were only imerrupted by the eagerness tvhieb thesoldierS had to ; hear the words atidresscd to them by the Prince. • There is an army. of 35,,000 men animated with the best spirit in the circle of 20 leagues round Bitonaparte is in consternation to learn that the troops are every where faithful, and Paris. tranquil.. I wo) two extrunttles,. far distant news have arrived to-day,. which show equally the contempt inspired 1w the attempt of l'uloinipavte Jt w tia loom) at Vienna front Leghorn on the 6th of Nareh. Dispatches of the 7th, which came this evening say, that the .‘vhole business of the Co'.. gre,s would be published before the '..")4.1), that wh ir r e i wccr l, ec t &el many aml Italy was also fi"khed. Tbe news of •the departure from the Jsk of Elba. trot prevent the Russian Pozio di Borgo; froni preparing to set nll lot Paris on_tht 9th. Not the least disiprietude was siiewn; At the same t:ine,, the news from Toulon an- ' flounce, Ilmt the expe iith, for eonstrntinopit, and the Ambassador, let sail on the 12th. So mud) did the excellent disposition of_ the South I I cause the enterprize of Huottaparte to be regard ed as one which ought nut to create any serious We are assured that nuonatparte It:vied at Lyons' a contribntion of 1.,h00,000 francs, and made a large requisition of clothing for the troops, whom h e p a y s with bills on the public treasury. He linS not lodged in Lyons himself, either from fear or some other motive he remains in the Fau bourg of la Guiliotien. The authorites have been compelled to present themselves before hial. lie could ice in their laces the gloomy teelings..veiti t which they were impressed,. and that they did not act bat trout constraint. Ile received very coldy the Mayor and the Sheriff;, and as- he could only get from them laconic and evasive answers, he quickly dismissed them. COURIER RXTR.I.ORDINARY, TITURSDAY M.ORNIga. A placard, stuck all over Paris, that the city of Marseilles, the victim more than any other of the tyranny of Dionaparte, has voted a sans, of two millions to the regiment who shall have the ho nour of taking Blionaparte, dead or alive. Three hundreilkyoang amen of the first families of the city of Caen departed in 24 hours they were armed and equipped *t their own expense. The division of the army which is re-united at Melon, will, in two days, amount to - at least 30,000 men. It is believed that it will advance as soon as its organization hi. completed. Authentic letters from Alonlins informs us, that two zegiments which were at that town had set out to join Buonaparte at Lyons. All holiest mel t were lamenting their defection, when they were suddenly seen.returning with shouts of Vice 1' Rol! They all agree in stating, that they bad been in fattioustv deceived. They were told that Paris was in insurrection, that Buonaparte had beet, proclaimed, that the King: and all the Royal Fa mily had flied, and that 40,000 men held • the ca pital for the usurper. Now, nothing can equal their devotedness ; they have sworn never to em ploy their arms, but in rendering triumphant the cause of their legitimate. monarch. A number of ladies have entered into subscrip tions for the benefit of the brave volunteers , who are marching to combat the enemy. We observe that Mehee de la Touche is placard- . ing the walls with the advertisement of a new pahlication of his, which he calls " Tales and 4.jovels," translated from the German; and fol lowed by a " Letter to - M. Chauteattbriand."—, Mehee must be a man of cool impudence tothrust Psis works on the public attention at this moment. TO THE EIIITOIL PAP'S, MARctt 15.—" 'since the Goeernment }placed a military guard at the Telegraph °dice, a report has been spread in Paris, that the odicets of the telegraphic lies hat.e . been arrested. " I request you, Sir, to publish in the Heritear that this report has no foundation, and that it has been caned by thus placing of a miiitary,ward at the Tekgraph-Othce, to pro tect the Telegraph. (Signed) " CHARLIE." Tlie Duke of Ofleans set out at nine o'clock last An article from Vienna, March 6, says, " That in cim,equence of the troubles which threaten 60,000 men have been ordered to enter it tinder the command of Ovneral Finnont, and ac cording to others, of Prince Schwarizenberg. Such was the state; of tl:e country, that Austrian Cou riers and Officers dared not conic out of the cities. without a strung escort. MAR , Eittas, MARCH 9.—We learn that our National Guard, which is in pursuit of Bitoria. carte, arrived at Gap on the 9th. The Prince of Essling published to-day the fol. lowing proclamation : _ " InliAitants of Marseilles! The enemy passed with too great rapidity over tie frontiers of my government, for me to be able to oppose him; but I in due time gave notice to all the Authorities whoJuight ;top bim on his march: " Every measure of precaution that circumstances pre scribed I have talicis_ . ; I have written t o the Governor-Gene. rid of scribed, to thr Lieutenant -General of the. 7th Division, to the Pretert of the Drome ; I caused to be. pursued even ,beyond the limits of the sth.Diiision the corps, of the Isle of Elba, by a Lieutenant-General, who has uot only force RlM cient, even troops of the but, hut also. detachments of the brave National Guards pf Marseilles, Aix, and Arks, and who has received orders to call around hid all those fur whom be should hare occasion. " The notices which t gave have had all the success I could expect from them. They have preve'n'.:(l Ike enemy from finding on his - passage the succours on which he reckoned. " I am already ()friday informed, that the appituaches - of the Var, Drome, and the Vat de Lyon, are guarded ; that a correspondence has been established from Gap. to Valence . , by the mountains of Diois, to' direct the troops according to circumstances. Ail these dispositions ought to re-assure eau. " On the other hand, I shall take care that the tranquillity of the peaceful citizen be not troubled: and I answer to you. that, seconded by the Marquis D'Albertaa - , your Prefect, 1 sha:l he able permanently to maintain it. " Inh Mitants, of Mor,eitles: you may reckon upon my zeal and my devotedness. I have teorn th'elity to our legitimate King. I will never deviate from the path of honour. I ant ready to shed all my bloOd fur the support of his throne." COLMAR (UPPER RHINE), MARCEL 12.—The of ficers of the Customs on the line of the. Rhine have seized, in many places, ..antl among others on the frontiers of Switzerland, letters and poli tical memoirs, which secret agents from the inte-• rior of France have circulated in Franche Conq, Alsace, and Lorraine. - In this mysterious come- . spondenie, they point out with much resetve the means to be employed, aid the. ideas .which they have caused to be circulated, to prepare men's minds in these three Provinces for political changes of the highest importance. There is,talk iu them, of nothing less than a secret treaty proposed to Austria, by which she should engage not to op pose in any way the enterprizes of Ilttonaparte ; and there was offered to her, as the price of her acquiescence, to restore, to her sway Frauchc- Coane, Alsace, and Lorrain e , which would be to her a. security against ulterior designs. of liuu )iaparte. (ARRIVED TIIIS MORNING) (From French Papersve Friday 104). SARIS, JILRCII . 7.—The most recent accounts lead tb to presume that )3nonaparte left Lyous on the 13th, directing his march, on the side of Ma- COl3 and Chalons. The cointrined dispositicins which we have made known sufficiently show that this movement was foreseen. Marshal Ney, who observed him is in toll mare!' in. pursuit of him.. The King his written a letter tw Marshal the Duke of Dalmatia, to express to him his sat-isfac- Coin At his se vices,, the citceni in. which he bulds them, and the desire he Eras to put them to fur t her pro 0t..- 1 - ( 3f oniteur) . To-day at the appointed hours and places of rendezvous, the 12 legions - of the national guard of Paris, and the 13th legion, consisting of the. 'national guard on horse, assembled to be passed in review by the Prince their Colonel-General. Mon sieur, on his appearance before them, was saluted vrith the unanimous cry Of " Vive Roi," ." 'flee .Monsieur." His Royal Highness was accompanied by Major-General Count Dessolle, and. by* a numerous staff: he passed all the lines, receiving the most lively testimonies of the zeal,. devotedness, and fidelity of• the national guard.. After the departure of the Prince, the chiefs and superior officers of each legion met. together to. receive the inscription of those whom a first im pulse had caused to spring from their ranks, to compose the body, which, according to yester day's order of the day;is to have the title of the Legion of the Colonel General, and to march with the Prince against the enemy of France and Eu rope. Lists for voluntary inscriptions were im mediately opened in all the companies. PARTS, MAR - CH 6.—The King'went this day to the Chamber of Deputies : his Majesty departed • at three o'clock from the Castle of the Thuilleries in great state. The grand and principal 0 - dicers of the King's Household, DeputationS cat the Marshals of France, of the Chief Inspectors-Ge neral, of the Grand Crosses of the Order Of St. Louis, of the Grand Cordons and Grand O'f;Sc•ers of the Legion of Honour, of the Lieutenant-Ge nerals, Vice Admirals, and lkigadier-Geneids, aceompaniefl his Majesty. 'l2',e procession Wa s preceded and followed by detach tuents of the Na'.: tional Guard', and of the troops of the line, at accompanied by detachments of the different corps of the King's Household. ,The National Guard and the troops of the line formed the road.,l4)r the -passage of his Majesty. It is not necessary to sap that the most lively acclamations were heard 'there 'et his Majesty appeared ; the same marks of regard surrounded hini. But these sentiineu-ts acquire more consequence under present circum stances ; these expressions, which we have pre sumed to borroW of his Majesty, caul atone de- . sclibe - the character of the enthusiasm - now mani , leSted by all ranks of Frenchmen. The Chamber of Peers was invited to" assist at this _sitting ; it occupied half the circle of the hall of the Deputies the other half was filled with the deputies. 'We cannot here give an exact detail of places : we remarked only that the staff of the first military division, and the staff as well as numerous officers of the national guard, occu pied the,seats placed near the throne of the King. The body-guards of his Majesty shared their posts in the interior of the hall With the national guard and the troops of the line. The king ap peared in the middle of all these Frenchmen, faithful and devoted' to him : he was received with the same transports which accompanied hint on his way. He placed himself On the throne, and spoke in the follow'ing terms : " Gentlemen,—ln this momentous crisis, when the pnblic: enemy has penetrated into a part of the kingdom, and threatens the liberty of the remainder, I come in the midst of von to draw closer timse ties which unite us togettfer, and which constitute the strength of the state; I conic, in addressing myself to you, to declare to all Fracce my senti.. nients and my wishes. " I have revisited my country, arid reconciled her toll fo reign nations, who will, without doubt, maintain with the ut most fidelity those Treaties which had restored to us peace.— I have laboured for the benefit of my people. I have received, and still continue daily to rec,ive, the-most striking proofs of their love. Can I, then, at C 0 years of age, better terminate my career than by dying in their. defence?—therefore, I fear nothing for myself, but I fear for France. lie who comes to light again amongst us the torch of civil war, brings with him also the scourge of foriegn war; he comes to reduce our coun try under his iron yoke; he comes, in short, to' destroy that f j Constitutional Charter which. I have given you—that Charter, 111‘ . 7 brightest title in the estimation of posterity—that Charter which all Frenchmen cherish, and which I here swear to maintain. Let us rally, therefore, around it! let it be c.ar sacred standard ! Ttee descendants of henry the Fourth will be the first to range themselves under it ; they will be followed by all good Frenchmen. in short, Gentlemen, let the con currence of the Two Chambers give to authority all the force that is necessary; and this war, truly national, will prove by its happy termination, what a great nation, united in its love to its King and to its laws, catveffect." There are some impressions which cannot be described, and the pen dare not trace, for fear of weakening them ; who, in troth, could describe the feelings which seized all hearts, the real•and.touChing transports which burst forth on all sides during his Majesty's sublime discourse, frequently interrupted by an enthusiasm which - respect could not restrain ? The ficm- tone, the calm expression, the energetic and serene phy -stognotny of our august. Monarch, conveyed to all hearts at Once confidence uncle emotion, ration ,and respect, The Whole Assembly, electrified by the sub lime xvords af the King, stood up,, their hands stretched, towards the throne. Nothing but these words. were 14eard, Long live, the King !---we u:111 die fur the King !—the King in /Ic cual death repeated %vial a transport vrlticl, Alf Frei - trill be' r" will participate at this feeble recital of N secMi the most touching and the most Ifotroteable t° the national character. The Assembly having resumed their &Ac e ' s ' motion of Monsieur, to approach the %jug , Cri ". , Handed the most profound silence. after profoundly bowing to the King, sP°kg td the following effect : " Sire, I know that I depart f rom ordinal' rules in here addressing your Majesty ; but. I be g" you will excuse me, and permit me here ill mr ' own name and in that of my family, to Say, lic' y much we participate to the bottom of our hea l " the sentiments and principles, which animate P tii. Majesty.'" The Prince, an turning again towards th e 45- serubly, added, raising his hand, We swe'rr °r our honour to live and die faithful to our Thor' and to the Constitutional Charter, which sego" the happiness of the French.'" While the whole Assembly replied to th.s 8 14 , dress by new acclam a ti on s, th e Ki n og-,,profont moved, presented his hand to Monsieur, his Royal Highness seized,and kissed w i t h trios: port. The King, no longer able t' suppress feelings-, pressed Monsieur to his- breast wi th a ll the dignity (f a King, and i.ll. the tenderness " a brother. At- this noble and touching spectacle, emotion gave place to transport,. all hearts ' ref s melted, all eyes moistened with t ea rs,. and it v " not till after a t 7 ew moments, when. hi , : INlai esti rose and was preparing to return; that the ac ; clamations burst f or th w i t h new an d re(r 6 g biel enthusiasm. In one clay th e destinies of Fr a nce' w l ould `'" 4,cc , `been assured ;. v the King, the euntry, ,0" I % holy laws, our de a r est r i g h ts , would have i)e o , for ever secured, if all F rance cou ld have been present at this scene but it was present in e lf " or by its representatives, by the most iliustriuos it's military chiefs,. and of its magistrates , hY r tcP. crowd of citizens indiscriminately admitted . re col the tribunes, by the soldiers', and the peoP— .. 11 0 ' leeted in the halrand outside the walls-, 841 ' repeated with loud cries the wishes and acel3ll/-' _ . tions of: the assembly. The Chamber afterwards,, on- the motion dr the 5 1 ,.. President, voted an Address to the King e 3 P site of the sentiments of his faithful sub ; ers' of the wishes of France. • Sixty men.of the troops. of Rnonapaete themselves-before Moulins, but the Natio lol t o of this city. immediately formed and piit theol flight.—{Gazette de France, F r iday Morning ) J o. A great number o f Magistrates and yoi ll 'g s vocates. have united th emse l ves t hi s morililP company of volunteers.—(lbid.). FIZDA, Mmtut 1-5. 690 5. pen Coitc 7O, .0. 70 f. GO, , gb 100 0 . 1 * Dttlik Actions.. Of. 90c. 69, ..... 950 f. 96' . NPARCH 16 s , per Cents... Acticoi. DUTCH MAIL. f the, • , - IMltieet4,. ATArtcn, I'3..—THe assembling °` los e Prussian army at'S-t. Vitb, i-n Luxembu r g' c o ot to 'the French frontiers, is, presumed to, be e ' n by the events in France: The unexpecte d c 10 5 ' genre of Buo na p art e s landing in rl'()Y er/c ..,4rf given oceasion to - the adoption .of At measures all along the frontiers,. as it could noacrbt first be foreseen what infitience this even t th e have on th e F renc h troo p s rut! garrisone - t he' ' frontier places. Hith e rt o a ll is tranquil , .: 11 0 0 4. telegraphs of Li s l e an d C a l a i s give' d°lY of the state of things in Paris. The PUblietp% do itr the i D s e v i e ta r t y li g n o c o n , t i s ; of the North and tlat' s L eoe ft Calais rebellious sentiments somelve of Great preparation: are making for the our Sovereign, tvhi c h ,i s ex p ec ted. very slur (Haarlem Courant, March 16) tro°P s' VI . ENINA,,NIAtteu I.—A great. n umber - to the number, it is said, of 4S - b 3tt3 s , r i.4 l ' have been sent to Italy. The number Of pi 4 troops in Italy is said to be 150.,000 men - .• t 0 4 ' th° Joachim bits announ c ed to our Cour',Dial' ten France will not r eco m n i4e hint, and threa ro, the with war, 14-e- wishes to advance fai ' 5 et rbf. which, however,. has been positively re ns , 1 ,, po our Court. If Fiance perseverles refnslltbo' recognise Joachim, and wr a ) 80 11 I lately Pia" „. con . Bourbons on . tlie throne' of Napks , ' s l :tr eor 4ll : l ~ quences. are to be expected. Joachirnts cuing his army: We hope, however CO ' fai t ' i° ,this is only demonstratiOn.—(A . m.s o. " . d ‘-- March 15.) , o t WXt DSO tray. e 9 tb . y t fi ti jo v e . irn ° l : re c ce ' °: o c il l fi l d e . .-T e .E r sTy 'lnd the PRINCESSES With their attie.ile t the e for . i . i l l e .l22 .l y e'r t e o a Concert. the Princess An°llllle ° t il e ti I.tilZttnc►.arl and Count:ss TIE ( ‘ );II : ; 7 11 1:101Eecs:: ; 11111)IPt ii reilatti;/ : 0;' p of SaLtsBLTRY , I ‘ ll.. - tea ° to 81„c* The Q,URENI and PRINCES ; the• t..astle. soon .after tent