The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-07 00:00:00

3 If fifil !i : 1 • .t - kitEICII PAPERS. 1111 CEIVED THIS NIORNING.3 (Frotpt ,the Mouftertr of the •ith . o.f .0741.) From Tours, on the 31st of March, it is stated, that the Mayors of the neighbouring towns have resisted the impulse which was attempted to be given by the Agents of the Duke de Bombed ; and that in La rendee the eontiirua►rce of tt lity was expected. - . At Alenon, on the Ist April, it wal.said that tl►e feeble remains of the Chonas►s had Itntirely , Ilisappeared. A circular letter has been- sent by the Doke of Otranto fFoucho, Minister General of Police, io the Prefects. It is dated the 31st March, and begins by stating_the .necessity of having the re lations properly defined which must now subsist between bins and them, as the principles Of mo rality and justice had been subverted through the changes made in the system of police under 'the last Government. He then goes on to state that the routine system of periodical reports of the events which may have taken place within their respective .listriets, must be discontinued. Their observation being con sued to a uarrmv compass prevents them from being able to judge of the importance of what . ibey may see, as considered in its relation to the great interests of society in general. .He there 'fore requires a minute detail of facts, whether they seem'extraortlinary or only common.. (From the Journal are Paris) PARIS, APRIL 4.—Six or eight bishops assisted nil Sunday last, at the celebration of a mass in the Chapel of the 'limitleries. It is said that . NI. Daimon is a member of the Commission appointed to draw up the projet of the Const itut ion. An English battaliwi has arrived at Nice ;- a General linbna is at Milan. • The Journal de Paris of the 4th inst. contains an article entitled, " Observations on a" Decla ration of the Congress at Vienna." It commences thus : " It is pretended that the Congress of- Vienna has declared, on the 13th March, upon receiving the news of the entrance of Napoleon into France, that all the Powers were ready to give, to the King of France and the French nation, or to any other Government that might he attacked and de manding, it, the necessary, assistance for the pur pose of restoring the public tranquillity.'' • The Writer then - says, that this Declaration most have been made on the assumption of the following hypothesis • Ist; That the King of France was still. upon his Throne; and had not/ renounced the defence of 'leis • throne and his conitrv. 2d, That the French Nation was forcibly invaded,_and im plored aid. • Bil, That the public tranquillity was disturbed, and that the intervention of Foreign Power was necessary to re-esta blish it. 4th, That other Governments might he attacked and en dangered tyr the dOwnfatt of the Reigning Family in France. Each of these hypothesis is then denie'd. Then follow some reflections upo,i the Detriuration, • which are itnpottant, as they maybe considered as. Dr:MI-OFFICIAL front rarnot's Journal. " lii 1813 and in 1814, the Sovereigns might league against France, su pp orte d b y the opinion of their respective peoples, because the abettors of the war succeeded in persuading them that they were interested in combatting the pretensions of France.—Now France no longer puts forth - pretensions to alarm them. The Enweror issues from his retreat with a new system, :exterior and interior. Ile renounces for the exterior the idea of a Grand Empire; for the interior he de signs a free Constitution. Experience is not lost up on hitn. After 14 ears oftniraculous success the Em peror was stopped by the European movement for the peace and independence of nations. After a year of a feeble Government, the Bourbons have been expelled, by the national feeling, which desired security. The Emperor aims only at the liberty ,and independence of Prance. The new aspect of his affairs gives his Government this new character. Genius has struggled against the Age—the Age has carne oiF victorious. Stratagem has endea voured to deceive the Age—the Age has seen through its machinations and disconcerted strata gem. There is no dependence but on national truth and good faith. • The Emperor only wishes Fureign nations to agree to the wishes of France. If the Powers attack him, they_ will not be in th e same situation as in 1813. Their. Tttents will he broken, or recoil upon them selves. If the Emperor -is attacked, he . will .not be in the situation of 1814. Those who then stood aloof will now join hint. The Motive of their former apathy will become. the motivo of their present zesl. They will rally round the standard in defence of the representative system, the, vesponsibility of Ministers, the banishment of despotism, personal freedom, the liberty of the prey and religious to leratifm: If the Bourbons had ‘‘'ißlictl to nation aiize filch. Government, they would still have reiL;ned. The Emperor nationalizes his, lie is If the Allied Power!, attack France now, they must tie,ht sgainst the wi,hes of the Nation. In that case they know what must he the result. 'To resume ;--;he Allied Powers- camnot believe themselves hound to support Louis XVIII. on a throne upon . which he now no longer ,sit 4.— They caunot inipo . e upon thq natioi) succour which it does not wish, ,They have no need tq interfere tor a tranquillitvlbaz exists ‘rithont thew. Articles elated front Brest on the 26th March, And from Cherbourg of the saute date, describe the enthusiasm with which the news of the Arrival of the Emperor at Paris had been received., At the former place the slaps had fired a salute of 101 guns on tbe occasion. 4 (From the Gazelle de Fraifera • Lieut.-General. 'Gerard set oil' yesterday from this•city for Alm, where he will take an import ant command. COLTRIEiI: EXTRA° IthINA Yof Tuesday Morning. Yesterday there was a general inspection in the Champs Elysees of the troops at Paris. The King of-Naples was expected on the 15th at Ancona. General Count Rapp set off the day .before yes terday to 'take the connuand of Strasburg. Mons. Rouen, attached o the French Legation at 'Vienna, set off on the 20th March, and arriv ed on the 31st at Paris. It is believed he was the bearer of dispatches. The Duchess of Angouleme.was on :the 29:h at Bourdeaux. They write from Milan, the 224 March, that " 30,600 Austrians entered the' Tyrol, and came to reinforce the Army of Italy, which will, it is said, amount to 150,000 men." (From the Journal de 1 'F'ditpire) PLORENCE, MARCH 18.—Attention is wholly turned to the cnterprize Of Napoleon and the dif ferences which exist between the Pope and King of Naples. We are assured that 30,000 men arc ordered to move upon Itome. Oa receiving this news, hisliolincss directed preparations to be made for his departure; it is thought he will go by Genoa,• as being mole secure in Tuscany. STUTGARD, MARCH 27.—1 t appears that Count de Noailles used gre a t exert i ons " at Vie:ma to draw upon hiS country all the evils of • war, but nothing has transpired respecting the decision of the Powers, and it is difficult to imagine what course they will pursue when they learn that Napoleon entered- Paris as if he had made a tour of pleasure. The Prefect of the Ateurthe: has issued a pro elatoation, calling upon the people of Lorraine to rise 'en tnasse to repel the aggressions of Foreign Powers, rinuours of which are spread abroad. FRENCH FUNDS, APRIL 4 .5 per Cents • - 69 f GBt. 40c. 67f. 85c. 69f. Bank Actions COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam Current. Ham b argil London 561 • 1831 19 f. jö c. FLANDERS MAIL. . . LRECEIVE6 THIS INIOIINING.] VIENNA, MARCH 22.---(PROM A LETTER)—You will have lent nt from the Papers, shat all the per sons natives of France, in the service of Maria Louisa have been dismis3ed, with orders to re turn to their own country. This measure has been rigorously enforced. The reason is this, a plan was discovered to carry off the little Napo leon and convey hint to Paris. A French Lady, who was nearly attached to the young Prince, was chief accomplice in this plot ; she has been sent with an escort to the Rhine, which she will cross to join her master, whose interests she so well promoted. Since this discovery, young Na poleon is strictly watched. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, MARCH Decree to the following effect has been published here (the 27th) by the Chief of the Etat Major of the Army of the Lower Rhine : " The relativos with _France make it necessary to put the former Regulations respecting the tom municatio6 with that country again in force. " No driver, no diligence is to take a traveller unless he be provided with a passport, signed by the Commandant of this city. No relays are to be given without a special order from the Com mandant. A mixed Committee shall be formed, charged to revise the letters intended for France, and those corning from that country. The former must, therefore, be put into the Post open, the latter will be unsealed. The French Papers will be de liVcred, as soon as .they arrive, to the mi:itary Commandant. The road from Aix-la-Chapelle to Giver; by Liege, is intercepted. No rel a ys can be given alon g thi s road, and no public earrial..es, .no carriers, are permitted tomak e tise of it. The only communication which, under the conditions prescribed, is kept open with France, is by Liege, Brussels, &c." GHENT, Arcir. 2.--We expect here his Royal Highness the Prince of (-hinge, who comes to compliment the King of France,, in the name of his august father. The fortifications of this city are repairing. Marshal Ney left Lille on the 29th, to return to Paris. There were then 6000 men at Lille, and some other troops were expected there, in tended to guard the frontiers. A quantity of heavy artillery'has passed through here, for-',Fournay and Oudertarde. large quantity has also been landed at - Wend, 'They need not defend any Government, for none is•attaeked. The 'question then comes to this :—..k - great na tion, strong and brave, has changed its Chief. The one whom it has chosen promises the Go rerun:eta which it desires. It believes his pro mises. The foreigner has no more to say. We re spect his independence ; let him respect ours. He has no right to attack it, and experience has 'sufficientry sh6wn, that when we arc united he cannot with any effect. PARIS, APRIL Compans ar t ived here yesterday from Nisntesi which city and the surronnding country, as well as that which lie Passed through on his journey was quite tranquil. Lieut.-General Moran(' marches upon lour deattx at the head of a body of troops, and pro bably before his arrival all will be restored to order. It is said that 11:Ions. Ducret de Villeneuve is restored to his functions Of Secretary-General of the Administration of Droits Reun4. We are assured th - at the Statue of Henry IV. in brass, will he finished,- and put on the Place des rictoires. The platform of the Pont-Neuf will be restored to its first destination, and consecrated as a monument to the glory of the armies. where English troops continue to arrive. —(Ora de, April 3 Si 4.) VIENNA,• MARCH '23.—lt was yesterday we re ceived by express the news of the entrauceof Napoleon into Lyons, inconsequence of the de fection of the troops %vitt) were to have defended it. This event has caused a great sensation here", and given a new impulse to the military prepara tions, which had been carried on hitherto with a degree of reserve, on account of the smallness of the force with which Napoleon landed. The troops are on the march from all quarters. Some go to Lintz, others directly to Italy. Conners ate• sent to all parts of the Monarchy to hasten the match of the troops. Orders were sent a week ago to the regiments ,on the confines of Turkey to break up. The number of Atfstrian troops destined to art against France is estimated at 300,000 men. The Prince Royal of Wurtetn burg will Command an army of 80,C•i0 inch, in the neighbonrhood . of .Strashurg. „ The departure of the Sovereigns seems to ,be suspended : that of the King of Bavaria is 544: to ,he put off for tt week. •The'journal of the proceeding of the Congress will, it is said,..be completed in a few days. Dossrimottrr, 11 tacit 27---Our Governor- General has published a very energetic Proclama tintt to invite the volunteers to resume their arms. This Proclamation has produced a great effect. Ali the young men hasten to comply With -tlie STuT6Artn, Maned - courier sent from Kehl in the evening of the 23d, brings the news tli;it Strasburg bad that thy declared for. Napo !coo. The Aides.•-de-Camp of Marshal Sachet galloped through the street . at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, proclaiming the entrance of Napoleon into Paris, his restoration to the - throne of France, and, ended, by crying 'C Vive l'Empereur 17, which was repeated by all the troops and a partl of the people. At 4 o'clock the Marshal reviewed the garrison, and received their oaths of fidelity - ft; Napoleon. The white flags, the arms and ciphers of the King, were removed, and replaced as far as it was possible by those of Napoleon. Marshal Snchet sent hack the couriers destined for Paris, and informed them of the entrance of Napoleon into that city. As soon' as General Volkmann was informed of the changes thr4liad taken place at Strasburg, he broke. down the German part of the bridge, de claring to Marshal Sachet that this measure had no hostile object, and was - merely meant to se cure from attack the part entrus►_ed-to his care.— 'The necessary measures are takirtg to put t! , e tete de Pont at Kehi - in a state of defence. No post is - arrived from Franze since the 23d. (Journal de Frankfort, March 30.) BRUSSELS, APRIL 3.—Yesterday thehkMajestie's' visited the Palace of L'ackeri; never iva4 such ,an. inmense concourse of people seen as ffoCked 'to . the .green avenue t o enji ! y the presence of our Sovereigns, who went afterwards to the theatre, where they were received with an enthusiasm beyond all expreSsion. Some couplets were sung, that were addressed to the King, the Queen and the. I-hereditary Prince ; those to the latter were twice encored. All ,eyes turned with pleasure to thiS young hero,who has made his first campaign under the greatest Captain of modern times, and who is destined to renew the military glory of Belgium.—(orucle, .Ipril 4). h , ths t truth is, that BooNAPARTE never ' intendedus these Obligations should be binding OD 116 : 10 . yielded to the storm, in the h o pe of havi n g 8 t he tune opportunity of re-est a bli s hing himsel f °" „ os t P throne of France :—he r e ti r ed to Elba the I na convenient spot in the wbrld torbis purpo ses ' rj , ot if an understanding was not entered into even Fontainbleau itself, it is clear that not a 111° - 111 ie , was lost in Elba beforea treasonable, disbou o°rs A and infamous corresp on d ence wa s eornto elic the the object of which, in utter contempt °f a n most sacred engagements, was to ovett uril. that had been s e ttl e d b e t ween '-ti r e Allied tatcs tatcs and the perjur e d 111iscreant, wb° l9 tl mistaken-lenity had spared. h i tion ()N Irl 7 We do not find thz.:t there arc any :StiP tl— the part ()Nile Allies t o ma i n tain Louts l '' l s . on the Throne o f F rance , an d as _Lord ej s -I,l' HEAD LI has decla re d t h at t h ere ar e n o secr et : 11 , tides to the Treaty of P ar i s , t he political q ti- i5 rs tien arising out o f th e p resent stat e o f 143i a , so much simplified, as to be fully and entir el Y ei c i braced in the prop os iti ons contained in the 13n1:- REGENT'S MESSAGE. It "ecins to stand thus :.---,Neither Great - g 11 io° rior her Allies arc pledged - any cc-oll er-t ter . which can b e cons t rue d i nto . an ' i nt e rn al irit er ' - , ' cl ence with the Go vernment o f France. Vie e e_ mai and perman en t security of Europe 11°%v they had conquered and guaranteed, and th eill3 n t founziation of thi s secur i ty was the arratig ertie e l by which- NAPOLEON BIJ‘ ONAPARTE ao- c ` 0 , the Throne of . France. His breachof::lo tract is a just ground .for proceeding 9 °' 3 ' 11 % him and those w h o aid•him. The Pr e ll vs t tions of the Allies are, therefore, rs BtioNarARTE, and to compel him to 0 1)50 ..1 ft engagement. The aggressors arc those V. port him in the violation of the Treaty °f tAinbleau ; and the employment of a s n6 : -I force to cause th a t T re a ty to be respected , " ( ;: it circumstances circustances may accid en t a lly c onnec t t o f act with the re-establishment of the I.loo e rr i.. Bourbon a nd th e i nvas i on of the ' F ren ch t - e ] f ° tOry, is not, a n d cannot b e f a i r l y represent -t be an attack upon the independence of tha t ced3 ttl try, either in its tenitorial integrity,- or rtg chuse its own Government. t he France'has only to throw out BtroNAPABT"'d it Jonah , 0 whose guilt h as ra i se d •the tempes" a tvill be allayed. P The arrival of French Papers to the 5t vents. us from following out these refiexi"s. e 0 111 'French Papers t o th e s t h arr i ve d i n O urs- he r( forenoon ; but are more remarkable f ar t omissions than for an y i nte lli gence t hey C°nt t. 3 0 ,0 Nothing has been heard from Lyons since the Ist Telegraphic Di s p atc h es i n one d ay (tio - There is som e thi ng om i nous i n t hi s :it i 5 bij satisfactory, f or not hi ng cou ld b e mo re d es.° 0 to the Rebel th an to ha ve a ll aye d , had it 1)e : his power, the apprehensions excited 1011° ` i rf o' followers by th e k now l e d ge o f t h e counter— lution 'F the SoFuuth. •-• • ceU ts‘ ril! renchFunds are lower, the s'l3'cl. fluctuating under 68. u hl or From t•he notice of abomination, it w ° cl . pear that the Dr o it s R eun i s arc reta i n ed tO d rebel authorities. to •-ious There is nothing favourable or ausP ic ' 10 13 the Usurper's . c ause i n t h ese J ourn als. lje re' not yet enlisted o ne h uman b e i ng of Cotli ° : iee a o spectability among his supporters--wh oil) e t ri any character co u ld en t er in to t h e sa me Ser vlc r octifr that matchless sc oun d re IITIGHELNEY ? be and ( t ties with which h e i s surroun d e d are ITO sre :;e tl( ' the game_ he has to play is both embarrassi bet°. t ee l/ dangerous. Th e Jacobins and h e Army ' 00, whose wishes he must steer his cours e ' o ,o °' always agree eith er in t h e i r o bj ects , or t" jeAces they would take to attain them'. If beolaia(sl txr put hitnslelf. at thn hetv.l b ls 5 1 Co' 'and gratify th e i r i nc li nat i on for f° l ' cii- jaC ai e 1 quest and pl un d er , h e must di sp lease °L' ,t elp oio l bins and ri s k the overthrow of his in, the Capital. , It, on the other lovid' he i l i °i f in Paris, and doe not attend to the b a s is a his rapacious bands, he must sap. the "I.' trlt(t3 spil% it his power, and fill th e military mass •al ' • of discontent which may be fatal t° 131.- lf dfile e' • , nearly w a s wh en the cr y o f .‘ bas le t he compelled Dint to strip hiinself verity of - a frightful climate; 0 % P bo dic s • : " l o certainly to cajole b o th t hese pot °. i 5 41 ' and how f a r hi. may succ eed it is i irj r n helP for us •t o conjecture, though we e'l lin thinking th a t th e ti i s k i s b eyon d even t 's (7 pliancy, want o f pr in c ipl e to ae c°" :9 ll46 Could h e neutra li ze t h e ot h er PQrve e e itr and Hunt his first e xpl o it s to ft, "fir f o botvi.sol very of B e l g i um , ' t hi s m i g h t, t eccnc lie tercets ; but if he most encounter % 1 ",0 0 0 • War or remain at pe.ace, it is Ou r , (1) either akin native must prove his r ll ; ° ' fro ° By a Flanders Alail we have aC c° 0 at ek:. rtissch i etc. to the sth, in whic l) 117 ih fif tl r '' Pt; M AILS. AItRIVEI)-1 Flanders, • I(ll;e7risey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, I Waterforil. ' Lisbon, 1 Holland, 1 ilaniburgb, Gottenbargb. PRICE OF STCCiiS • 'MIS I►AY AT TWELVE o ' CLOCK. Can?: L. Ann. shut India Bonds, Is. 2s. pr. Excheq. Bills, 3s. 4s. dis. thnniunt Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. f;1-i 3 per Cenf'. Cons. 571 i 1 per Cent. Cons. 73i1 per Cent. Navy Aim. 67ilyi Coils. for Account, 57ii i !HMI WATER AT I.Q.NDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 1G minutes after 1. Evening, 37 minutes after •1. THE SUN. 3 , )1,EM 4)(113 PICEH! FAL3UM AUDEAT ? ,LONDON, FR I D.IY, APRIL 7.1815. From our Reports of the - Proceedings in Par liament last night, it will be seen that we ,havg , correctly anticipated the tone and nature of tite PRINCE REGENT'S Message, which some or o'nr Contemporaries erroneously led the public to expect would be violently hostile, and tanta mount a Declaration of War. What may be the result of the ,unanimous determination of the Allied Powers to cause the Treaties of the llth of . April and 30th of May, lil4, commonly called the Treaties. of Fontainbleau and of: Paris, to be respected, is yet to he ascertained. Men will fOllll their own opinion upon this important subject, and for ourselves we can only say, that it does appear to us that War with BUONAPARTE is the inevitable consequence. At Fontainblean, .BousAraaTE solemnly' renounced for himself and his Succcssors in desceut, all right of Sovereignty . a n d dominion Over the -French Empire. This compact he has broken, and broken without even alledgiug that any one of the obligations. - eUtered intO 00 the other side, had been in - the slightest degree departed from, so as to furnish him with a pretence fOr his treacherous disregard of this Treaty. His advocates indeed, have endeavour ed hypothetically to insinuate that good faith hail not been kept towards him, but such sycophancy is unworthy- of a serious notice, since its falsehood is deMonstraced by the simple fact of the Rebel not having availed himself of the only ground which could give a colo u r o f right to his audacious proceedings. The obvi9ils w I I _ 7k ' '~ , ~a~ ~; ; 't A ' s' J