The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-13 00:00:00

111ENCII rApErts. .IPECEIVED Tnts MORN/NO.I PARIS, Maßyn P.—A telegraphic _dispatch an -Pounces the arrival of Airmsieur;mo •the Bth at 1,•,•0as at six o'clock in the nioriiittift, in perfect health. Count Roger de Danias had, preceded hitn - .12 hours.—His Royal Highness found the troops and inhabitants •united in one common ."entinrent of deVotion and fidelity, of which be received the most brilliant testimonies. A letter addressed to Government, dated at Gap, the sth at night, announces that lhtonaparte was the same evening at Poet, two leagues from Sis teroti. His troops continued to diminish on their route—the soldiers either remaining or being sur prised in the villas es. Marshal de 'Catnip Rosto lant, Commandant of the department,' had united the different brigades of the Gendarmerie, with the little garrison of Gap, and had diSposed them in such a manner as to act in concert with the garrison of Embrun. The troops forming the garrison of Paris, the twelve legions of the National Guards, and the 13th legion, composed of the cavalry of this guard, joined yesterday at noon in the place of the Car nisei, and in the Court of the Palace of the Thuil leries. The Duke de 13erri, accompanied be Lieutenant -General Connt Raison, -and Liente nant-General Count pesso.les, and a number of Staff Officers, passing the troops in review. At the moment the Prince appeared before the first lines, the cries of " Five le Roi !" " Mire le Due de b'erri!" were resounded in all the ratilis. A number . of people pressed about the battalions, and made the air ring with their acclamEttions. While the Prince surveyed the lines;'fli'e King appeared at a grand balcony of the Palace, -and .the acclamations were redoubled. The troops de filed under the _eyes of his M s ajesty, and the en tlitisiostu taich they manifested was beyond de scription. His Majesty repeatedly expressed his satisfaction. The troops had scarcely left the ground free, when ail the crowd which sur rounded the spot, 'rushed forward into the Court of the Palace, and rapidly approached the _window where Ms Majesty stood. This unexpectedsnove tnent produced an unexpected effect. Eveiyhat was taken oil —every hand was extended towards the balct \ my in which his Majesty stood, and the cries of " nee le Roi !" " Fire la.Thmille Royale !" were on!y interrupted for a moment by the ges tures of the Icing, indicating , a wish to . reply.--, W e shall not venture to repeat front recollection the expressions used by his Majesty; they will b e given correctly to Anorrow . The King having retired amidst the aeclama tions of the people, the crowd pressed round the Duke of Berri, lAio had remained on horseback; they seized his hands, and with acclamations re newed. the oath of fidelity engraver on the hearts of all Frenchmen. The Prince replied with ex pressions of the most profound sensibility, . His Royal Highness the Duke. de Berri went yesterday to visit the Military School and the Barracks in the Rue Babylone. The - Pii'ince was in the uniform of a Colonel of the Gth Regiment of the Line. He was accompanied by General Count Maison, the Governor of Paris, by his Staff, by Lieutenant-General Desessarts, by his Aid-de-Camps, and by two small de tachments, one of the Garde d'Artois, and the other of the Royal Guard. On the arrival of the Prince, the Commandant formed his men into line. His Highness inspected the brave men, am! must have seen the spirit by which they Were animated. He was received with the loudest ac clamations, and reiterated shouts of "Vivele 1.4 " A " "Vive Nile Dye de Berri!" His Highness'iVishing stew the interest which he felt for them, visited all their chambers, tasted their food, and sliewed a marked attention to whatever concerned their welfare. his Highness, both in going and te ,turning, was received every where with the great est enthusiasm. The Chamber of Peers assembled by a Procla mation of his Majesty of the 6th March, has voted the following address to his Majesty, which was presented this evening by a Grand Deputa tion from the Chamber, beaded by the Chancel lor of France. His Majesty received them in the Ilan of the Throne, They *ere conducted by the Marquis de Dreux Brez6, Grand Master:of the CereniOnies, and by the Marquis de Rocheaiebe, • Master of the Ceremonies : ADDRESS. S I R . E,—The Peers of. France bring to the foot ol`l the Throne a new homage of their respect and of their love. The desperate enterprize which that man who was so long - the terror of Europe has undertaken cannot have given any uneasiness to the exalted mind of your Majesty. But it was beces3ary to adopt wise and energetic measures for the public tramvillity. I'Ve admire, at the smote time, yottr courage and 'your. fore- t tight. Yon assemble around Veil Vdtir faith fill Chambers. The nation has not forgotten that before your happy return, Pride in its delit atm dared• to dissolve them, and to compel them to silence, because he doubted their sincerity. Such is the difference between legitimate and tyrannical power. Sire, your enlightened understanding in formed you that the Constitutional Charter, that monument of your Wisdom, will forever secure the strength of your throne and the security of yourpeo ple. Our brave armies, and the Chiefs by whom they are commanded, will answer to you by their glory that so foolish and criminal an attempt will not be productive of any danger. Our National Guard, who with so much energy protect our Cities and our country, will not suffer its tranquil , lity to be disturbed. ThoSe whose calculations upon perfidy have led them to attempt a civil war, will every where find union and fidelity, and unbounded attachment to your sacred person and Government. Hitherto a paternal goodness has marked all the Acts of your Government. If it be necessary that the laws should become more severe, you will of course, lament the necessity, but the two Cham 7 hers, animated by the sauce spirit, will hasten to adopt such measures as the exigency of the case, and the safety of the State may require:' ANSIVErt OF THE KING. I am. deeply sensible of the 'sentiments pressed by ifie Chamber of Peers, The calmness ‘rhich I teel. is founded in the certainty of the love of my People, in the .'fidelity of my armies, ondcr the concurrence and support of the two Chambers. As to firmness, 1 sjiail always consi- der it as one of my citifies." - CHAMBER OF PEERS. This day at two o'clock the Chamber of Peers assembled at the Palace of the Luxemburg. The Chancellor opened the sit Hog in a very able sp• echof 'considerable length, which we re gret that we are not able, from the great Pres sure of matter, to give in detail. He began by stating, that his Majesty flattered himself, that after theirlong,and arduous labours, be might have been enabled to have granted them the repose which - was necessary, but that the desperate attempt of BUONAPARTE had rendered their convocation ne cessary. " That man, said the CHANCELLOt, whose 'insatiable thirst of power had induced him to sacrifice so many millions of men to raise the monstrous edifice of his Ephemeral has quitted the island which was "'ranted to him • the indulgence of Europe, as an asylum, he has dared 'with a few hundred men again to subjugate their fine kingdom?' He then . proceeded to state, that his Majesty hacl as sembled them and the Chamber of Deputies, in order that he might benefit by their Councils. After the Chancellor had concluded, an Address to his Majesty was proposed and a l .. , ,Teed to, and was ordered to be presented by a*grand Depitta• tion. The Address and Answer are giveiriiio ti• Paris head. The Moniteur also -contains several Addresses to his Alaiesty from Public Bodies, and from the 66th, the 32d, the 12th, the 2d regiments of the line, and from the National Guard of Paris. Boutnaparte's stAndards, it is said, bear this in conceivable device " Liberty, Victory, and Peace."—Liberty ! He was its "assassin.—Vic. tory ! His crimes, and the fury of his ambition, brought foreigners even into the capital of France. --Peace', lie has lived but for war and by war.--. , How many times did be refuse that Peace which is the object-of 611 our wishes ! what bitter de, vision, to speak of Peace, 'even at the moment When he menaces us with all the horrors of a , civil war !—(Journal de, Paris.) French Five net- Cent. Consols on the 7th of March, 703 71 1 7 91 71 rr ----0 0 the •Stli, 74 4 - 1 • `" 74L, 741, ?' 75, 74 6-10 , the 9th, 75 at opening, and great fluctuations front NJ ; to 75:1; elt6: 74. MAILS. Amu , /En-9. France, 1 Lisbon, e Dublin, 2 Waterford. DUE-2 Holland, 2 Ilamburgh, I Guttenburgh, t Guerin sty and Jersey. PRICE THIS DAY Al T 1 .STOCKS 7FcrE n'cineK. Bank L. Ann. shut. India Bonds,. ss. pr. • Lxchcq. Bills, 23. ills. 2s. pr. Omtkinin, Cons. for April, 63,1 62 Flank Stocky 3 per Cent.. Red. shut alter Cent.Cous. 4 per Cent. Cons. shut per et, Navy Arkp. 94 92i HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 36 minutes after 3. I Evening, 51 minutes after 3. I E SUN. 511LEN1 QUIS DIOERF. FALSE/5 ADDEAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, 1111,ARCM 13, 1815. Private Letters from Pails, received this day, assure us that every thing Was tranquil in that City when the last accounts came away. The alarm excited by the extraordinary step adopted by the Ex-Tyrant was subsiding very fast. The conduct of the KING has given the utmost satis faction, and his Majesty, notwithstandin g his in firn►ities, had been so much roused by the occasion that he was himself about to review ;.30 i 000 men on the dad• when these letters were gated. All the accounts from the Provinces were of the most sa tisfactory nature, and every possible degree of vi gilance and activity were exerted for the defencr of the Country. • Vbrith ropect t 9 the Tyrant Ilirose!f, it tahi i that botwithstantliii,, Al; speciOM pre- tences, ;a general snirit of 'hos(ility prev.:ilcd agitinst 6itn , insoinoch that his eatilage ,broken to pieces, his baggage was Seized, and among the people ) whO were rapidly "S(11-; ing it to tho se who o were not near enugh to par ticipate in the spoil. Many of his -followey, glad ,to escape from imprisonment in Elba, had deserted him soon after his landing, and it w as reported that he had stolen away towards Italy, accompanied by only two ()Meets an act worthy of the Deserter from tgypt and Smorgoni. We have since our last publication received Paris Papers of the Bth, 9th, and 10th instant.;. those of the latter date reached us this •fOrenoop., , rit From th ese J ourna l s we have made extracts as co•• pious as the interest and importance of ti t eir con tents demand. The course of the' Intruder, as tar as we can ascertain from the press, was shortly as follows. On the Ist, be anchored with his flotilla in the Galph of Juan, or rather of,Napaule, at the bottom of which stands the little town of Cannes. Here the Mayor -refused to recOgnizC his autho rity, but rations for 3090 then were demanded atut levied. (hi the same day a detachment ar rived before Antibes, at which- there is a castle, and summoned the place ; but General Coastx, who commandtid there, seized the rebels, and also imprisoned an 03icer, afterwards sent by BUONAPARTE to reclaim them: The next day the invasive ft,?ree was put in march for Grasse, which however they dared not enter : on the 4th, their bivonack was near Digne, , 'in the depart ment o f the Low er Alp s : a letter from q:t p of the sth, an notices their arrival at Po'dt, two leagues in front of Sistrron, on the river Durance, and at this point the public Journals leave us. Private accounts, as it i 3 stated, add, that oh the sth and 6th the Enemy had combined to ad vance-by Gap ? .itt the mountainous department of th e Upper Alps, Upon the City of Grenoble, the first place . of cOnsequence in his route, and about 150 miles from Cannes, where ire disembarked. At Grenoble (35 miles front Lyons), 'General 'MAR cnAsta had assembled 'a conidernble force, and on this spot will the fortunes of the Co - esican be most probably brought to the test. Should thi: French Soldiery and Otricers prove. true to their allegiance, his lot is•desperate. Oa the contrary, should any material defection ensue, it Inn give a tone and' character to this attempt which at present it does 'not 'seem to possess, and . afford a chance of success which the first AcCOVIIIS of the progress of the Ex-Usurper do not warrant. With rt,apect to any - accession of strength which Boottotornre may have received, the reports are various, contradictory, and destinits of gond ,au thority. rintnOtir is rarely to be credited on such occasions. One account says; that the Tyrant's train had been swelled to 6000 ; another to 8000, on his arrival near Grenoble on the 6th, and that this disaffected levy was, as might be expect ed, ill *armed, ill provided, and deficient itr every thing but turbulence and desperation. it is further said that different bodies of the diseotf tented , had been encountered,-in their Way to join their old Chief, and most of them prevented. The Morning. Post contains the following statement : " A Courier arrived in town on Saturday, charged with the delivery of letters to some mer chants in the city, from their correspondents in Paris. , flaring delivered his letters, he waited on the French Ambassador, with whom be con tinued for some time. From the communications received through this channel, the following par, denials are given " The French Government was not app, ised of the trea sonable correspondence carrying on with llous:ar f mrK, until a few days before the fact of his landing was communicated. The conspirators were numerous; and, dreading the disco very of their plot, urged its immediate Execution. Hence the suddenness of the event, which bad excited the greatest sensation in Paris. 'There had been numer,; • us arrests, and these extended to individuals whose Principles, from their past conduct, were knownto be-revolutionary. Within the. last.few months upwards of =200,000 military men, composed of all nations, were discharge;! Irma the French serVice, 2 great number of whom were riles: the attachment of the latter to BUONAPARTE is known to have been faithful and in violable. Divisions of these men were observed in variou s parts of the cotantry, pursuing a direction bendingg tow.:td the southern sh ores o f F rance and the Italian' States. Mar s - shal liwousr, who committed such atrocities a‘: Hamburg!), and in vain sought to be taken into favour by the King of FuANcr, had left his estate in the vicinity of Neufchatel sumo time in January, and was stated to have retired to Italy. fur the benefit of his health. " Paris was thinning very fast. Ciril officers were gent t"! their respective departmentg, and such military as could ho trusted to their respective districts". Guards were placed at the barriers, who carefally, ommined aiiperions wh o de parted from or entered the capital• innumerable rurnouri; were propagated." Upon the intelligence of this day rie hare not room to offer many remarks —nor could they in the present State of our information be of much use. It app:ears that BLIONAPk:ZrE has shapcd his coarse chrOugh a mountainous district, wliere a small force might exist for some time-without being overpowered, and tLis n)Py in some de- One good etfotwill result from this atte3l' should it' be 'happily quelled. It will llelP j purge the earth, and France in particular, of'l^i revolutionary matter-Ltoo much of which W 35 left Undestroy e d, to be curtsistent with the P efice of mankind. • f. We have Brussels and Frankfort Papers , from which the following ar e th e on l y extracts deser y ' ll " of being made : ore " WARsAir, FEB.— 20. The, trP°P now armed and equipped in die hussian the Officers have also changed their tinitbo”' (Journal de Frankfort, March 5.) " The second c our i er from,the King of „440 f lias'eoine to-day with the news of the King S parture fro m Berlin. Hi s M a j esty h a d ae l4 : e his journey for sonic d ays, and thought to . 31.11% • t Bruno on the Ist March. His suite coast s " 80 Persons ; he came through Silesia." • We have r eason to believe that . the I nsL rr roe ton in Italy has become very general- AVor Morning Chroni c l e o f to-day, the demi-Otli cill i ; to 4.-.7,an of that facti on, attempts.to 111r11 ' our remarks of S atur d ay, on a e • vena l au!' g ,4 •11'" 10.1(fS prostitution of it s co l umns to the s)f the conspirat ors i n t his country, bY means, the only means open to them, thei r ite :•!Vere disseminated and their cause promoted' tp says we as cr ib e ,{ BUONAPAIITE'S ; the Letters of ANTONIO DI RAVEN . NA ! It tpiuble him to answer w h at we rea ll y did .9-t`l'L A report obtained very extensive C ircu 'bet this mOrning, th at Si r F . By ar Err 13: 4 ( 1 11°.91 irz a duel -by Lord CA;TLLatlAt;ii. Ti' re truth in this - story, and w e arc conv i nc ed Pi s— d i e :hip has too much good scuse to iii)ti`;llv3te `office of. any deserving public functions' y' Another rum our i s , t h at La r d Coda been appr e h en d e d , but this -also is unfound -01. etc' We rt'ljoice to state, that Saturday ayti Y,'". Ati ce• I e te s l: l e gl s i :t e n s s t e u t i r ' '"“ ii!Uif I nas:ed • thout , • rsto r- ,• 1 . evailed. Slr !•I csterday, • about h a lf- past I I o 'clock, "'J r ' the :ESTER, the Ki nk ' s c arrive ktt t. 40' Foreign °like, with dist;atehes from mr.RsET, at Paris, from w;lich place he t t : 0 00 3 with great speed, having only left the utet'r o vir tiro o'r,e.lock. Lord CkSTLEREAGI-1 not being 1014 1 ' 5 O ho a t i l c se e : t i l n te of France n'' Friday morning, 'soon "ftro is ge fo ra offic Office Cabinet st : n MessengerJames's. square. proceeded w t his L 4 s r b ; :ep I grei n no time in comMunicating the contents n` 1 1 .50'; patches td the PRINCE REGENT, iind iS l 5l l lC‘ i fit be trqtied by all the (.; It a el b :r i eC n e et (t.i) A l'ic f cl in )e i Ministers. sf till a few minutes past five ceelock , " I ' c t o 1 4 1.; ~'I.STLEREAGUI proceeded to Carlton-honseibetotei the result of the proceedings of the Cotincleret the PRINCE REGENT i A Meseliger, "'32' 00l to hold himself in. readiness to go to Fre," tve r I : yf Mr. SYLVESTER was, it is said, the " i cius v a letter to the PEINCE REGENT fram the ,ocit FitAmcp, written 'with hi s ow ,, h an d, %r t ,' oo . 3 cir . assures his Royal Highness of the univer''''. d 14' ment to his _Government and persoo, evince o ttil; the army and by all the c l a sses o f the eon' dist or ,.,e on the daring attempt by BuoN,vemtv; r° , ortt% the tranquillity of the king-dom. The informs his Royal Highness, that from t• e d 1!t t our , of count the .desperate man had rashly c crt 0 1 t he fortune in this 'expedition; without anN „lota “ ) .011g preparation that could give as.crions - I Or quils 0 country ; and that whatever expee:a.- di s co ~, entertain front the edrrespondence o f ale, tented partizans, they had been totally • 0 114 pointed. lie . 011 landingßtioNAPAnTo lost no tore o f t !wool ; ,ifig proclamations, in which lit! eofflP ret t. 1 ,0 1 breach of • faith on the p a rt of Franc e he 1 to pay him the six millions }'early " i l i r jull' ic c , 1.1 :0- areepted as a coinpensation tr for hav ing ite a Crown. - lie declared that the trea t y ' c osi ( c "ore broken toward s him', he no io n g' r io t ho tt himself bo un d by it s .tip t dations ; was in danger, th.-.t he bad no o ther l e s ' oo ld p arm to take ns, and that w c bc" t he .h (ll ` t iot regained his t h rone , h e would yestoy if i ce d by b it of the co un try w hi c h had been sne' a , Whi e reigning house in the treaties 01 P°' fl had made. etl t in be •s It is said that a British It igate P!", -t • b i z o c o „ ot o sight of N Aro i st i x ' s ves sel, knovr w r tl , on hoArd ; but was unfortunately 0,- „Fatal • she could come up. 01 . 1() p:ree ( - Tot! !It (:),.• hi! , iirw , :treß 11:!' stopped. 1.1 e• lias kept ' the Alr n e right. ; so that, it, ac we trist, I, ":' e- e disapp o i n t e d in ance, he mail p ICS the ! mighty natural Barritrs i nto i ! my, whe're he 5 , i sure of cooperatio n frirn. the Insdrrec•fminitY Party in the North ; and his Brother-in-law in Smith. The passes are but slightly eilar rl6l ; v : Means have been t a k en to, cut off any rerre3 L: l sea ; and at 'T ou l on; M arse ill es, Lyons, 'le: noble, &c. as well as in Paris, this ekl.' l()it is represented as having only rivetted the str e r• :ions of all r an k s o f t h e people more el6se I to the Bourbons. France must indeed dread any new revolution ; ,and if this saltitary terror !° induced the nation for many years to endure the tyranny of a foreign Adventurier, rather that' ttJ the dangers of a change, surely it will lu'vcr hV powerful enough to eause them to rally ro" ( " I 'Throne of a paternal Monarch, rriling accord iv ' to a well digested Constitution. k 1 i ~ l li f: -., 1