The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [RECEIVED TIIIS MORNING.] ME PREFECT'S DISPATCH, Arm I—loon, instant. " The Marseillais fly in all directions. There Las not been, and there will not be, a shot fired.'' GRENOBLE, sliacti 29.—Some detachments of volunteers from the South, marching from Sis , teron upon Gap, slept yesterday at Monstier, four leagues from this .place.. The General Chabert has taken a poSition on the mountains of Gap. The national guards of Vizilie, La Mire and Corps, have advanced, Irith a detachment of infantry and two pieces of artillery. It has been ascertained, that with the detachments from the South, there are two regi ments of the \V are perSuaded, that these corps only march to re-unite themselves to us. TOtiaxotc, MARCH 27.—The entrance of the Duperor into Paris has been ,proclaimed,. amid cries of -tf Vive l'Empereur." Two Emissaries of the Duke. d'Augouleme were detected, their sabres were wrested front them the instant that they . raised them against the people, and they have fled at full speed. Saint Andre has resisted *a detachment of the national' Guards of Gard. The arrival of a number of Piedniontese deserters at Chautbery is Mentioned. • BOURDEAUX, MAatit 25.—The DudeSs of An• goaleme here. The partizans of the King liave published Proclamations. The friends of the Emperor only wait the proper moment to sinew themselves. The whole number of Royal Volun teers is 200, of whom 50 are cavalry. It is these cavaliers who stop th e diSpatch es t o Dordogne awl . St. Andre. • ANGOULEME, MARCH 27.—The National Cock ade was displayed both by the gendarmerie and the inhabitants as soon as the Proclamation of the Emperor was made known. The Captain has had no communication with the Colonel who is at liourdealix. We have received Proclamations from the Duke and Duchess of Angouletne, to which no attention is paid. Gen. La Roche has announced to theConunandant of the Departtnent the approach of a fine corps to Angouleme. We a preparing to receive it properly, and certainly i t %%ill not gully the walls of the city by its pre- sence. POITIERS, illivcir 25.---The Care of , Quoy, t ttelve leagues fro m this preached in favour of on the lith, and recommended to his • p •'. -, themselves. fFrom the ifoniteur of the 2d of .Ipril.) PARIS, Arritz. I.—This afternoon the Emperor went in Et Carriage to tl!e. Bois-de-Boulogne. The General Dejean, Grand Treasurer of the Legion of Honour, transacted business to-day with the Emperor. His Majesty has ordered that the Members of the Legion of Honour should re ceive payment of all the arrears due on their al lowance for 1813 and the preceding years, as well as for the six months of 18 . 14. These payments are to be made according to the rates fixed by the old Statutes of the Legion of HOnour. CIVIL WAR. Ily Telegraphic Dispatches from Lyons this morning we have the following news " Every thing here is perfectly tranquil. " An action was fought the day before yester thty, before Mantelimart, between the National Guards of the department of the Drome, to the liuniber of 600, and a considerable body of Insur gents from the South, who were dispersed in an " 'The troops of the line who were made to march with the 'Rebels, have rallied themselves under the Eagles. The rebels fled. The inhabi tants of the Department of the Drome took up arms in all directions to pursue them. " Time Duke d'Angouleme had arrived, on the 29th, at Muntelitnart. He has saved himself." " DISPATCH. OF THE GENERAL OF DIVISION, "Arrant. I—Two o'Clock. " All the troops of the line of the garrison of Marseilles who had marched. upon Gap, with the Marseilles Volunteers, have joined the National Guards, who were brought against ttem. The soldiers and the National Guards embraced each other, crying—J Vive l'Empereur !' "The towns of La Mure and Corps have given tricolomed standards to. the 58th and 83c1 Re giments. yorishioners " .._ As soaii as he the alll '' 2l of the Em peror he re-assembled hij co,. c a tion, their pardon, exhorted them hi favour of the Emper-or, saying that it was God who had sent Ltin 'ick to us. CHATEAtIROUX, Ma scot 31.1.—The Duke de Tre rioilille has been n'rrested ; he was brought to this pIACC, escorted by Gendarmes, between lour 111111 fire o'clock this evening. N!,}NTZ, 28—A person calic4.l Clivitte with stones. 'ORLEANS, MARcR 29.—A1l extraordinary mea sures have ceased from the time that Orleans was freed from the military occupation of the General, who had intercepted the Couriers tip to the 24th Istant. METZ, MARCH 29.—The Bavarian troops, can oned in small detachments, assembled - on the 2Gth to the number of GO or 80 men, at llarkirch, at the signal of a musket shot front Frauenburgli, the nearest commune on the frontier, and they pushed on as far as the bridge of Frauenberg. The overseers of the Donaniers took up arms, and crossed bayonets - on the bridge. On perceiving this demonstration the Bavarians retired. The rtioOrt of an invasion immediately spread to Sarguemines. The inhabitants ran to arms and mounted guard. Many of the inhabitants, old cavaliers, repaired to Frauenberg, and were with difficulty restrained from crossing, the frontier. The Bavarians had no hostile intention. Their movement was the result of local dispositions.— The people of the departments formerly French are exceedingly exasperated, anil show the utmost desire to be re-united to France. The Austrian troops on the right bank of the Moselle are stationary. Tire Prussians make pa troles, but du nut pass the boundary. The Commandant of Luxemburg has ordered the inhabitants to . lay in six months provisions, and strangers to leave the,city. CAEN, Manctt 29.---,The news of the departure of Count Lille from the French territory excited here a new and very strong sensation. The small number of Royalists who had shewn themselves are quite discountenanced, and renounce all hope of stirring up a civil war..- , AUGSBURGH, Maacn22.—The last courier from Italy brought: important dispatches. The 'unex pected landing of the Emperor has much alarmed the Military Governors at Milan they ordered .new arrests, and caused the persons arrested to be conveyed to the fortress of Mantua. :Eighteen carriages, containing about forty prisoners, have already set out thither. -Another party of the, same. kind is about to set out. • Preparations for defence are ordered at Mantua and on the banks of the Po. _We do not knOw the reason. These preparations are in a . great de gree attributed' to a misunderstanding with the King of Naples, who is about to be stripped of part of his territories, at least the Marches, the Sovereignty of which had been . solemnly-guaran teed to trim. Among the state prisoners sent from Milan to Mantua, is the General Leccbi. STLYTTGATZD, MARCII 23 . - --Pl•iner Eugene of Wurtemberg has set out for Russia. COBLE NTZ, MARCH 21 Mercure du Rhin, a Prussian Journal, after having given a.very vio lent articl e aga i nst the Emperor Napoleon, of whose departure from Lyons they were not then informed, reverts to-day to that subject :it an-_ nounces that the Soyr....rz' sgrrs.of Germany a;eabout nuopt-defensive measures against every attack, ;tt.i..out interfering in the internal. affairs of France, or the interests of a House titi - tst• high t pretensions retarded the proceedings of the Con gress, and gave great displeasure to Prussia. BARCELONA, MARCH 15. 7 --The day before yes terday Was terrible. The annals of this city will preserve the dreadful memory of it.—ln the morn ng, groups of ill.lookin f r men par a d e d the streets , - - - 1' appeared in the Commune of Lege (Loire-Infe rieure) to raise recruits there. The inhabitants, wea►y of war, chased him away, pelting him RENThES, MARCH 29.—Stevenot, Chief of the Chouans, agent of the - Bourbons, authorised to recruit for a Royal legion, then disowned, impri soned, and set at liberty on the day of the depar ture of the Count de Lille, has been arrested on the 2Stb by the Brigade of St. Serval), and lodged in the prison of St. Mato. • BETtiUNE, MARCH 26.—The King's Household Droops, when they left Paris, consisted of about bree thousand mounted men. The Princes were vith them.. The Count de Lille had only a fcw men with him. At Bethune these troops were.dis banded, having. been insulted on their march to that place. Passes were given to all those who wished to return home. Notwithstanding all their precaution of defacing their uniforms, they were sometimes recognised, and exposed to the sar casms of the populace and the soldiers. They did not receive one farthing at Bethune, so that most of them returned on foot, or in waggons, without money. LILLR, MARCH 29.—The greatest tranquillity prevails here. Ten thousand infantry and much artillery are in this neighbourhood. It is said that Count Lille has nut quitted Ostend.—Beyond. Lille, the comintmications are intercepted and the bridges cut up. All minds are perfectly confident as to the result of events. A connection with Belgium enables us to know the real spirit in that quarter. (From tide Gazette de France) august spouse. This journey was projected I long time since. The King of Bavaria, who was to set off on the 23d, wishes to be in his capital to receive the il lustrious traveller. The departure of the Kings .of Prussia and Denmark is again. put off. It is believed that the hmperor of Austria, who intended going to Italy, has changed his mind, and that it is his intention to go to Frankfort. Lord Wellington is still here, but be NViIL3Ct out on Thursday for Brussels. HANOVER, MARCH 2 0.—Count Munster is ex pected here the beginning of - next month. Count Bennigsen was to leave 'us, and to go to Russia, but we understand that his Excellency has receis;- ,- ed counter-orders. . ~.. ~. STRASBURGII, MAac a, 28.—Wc are assured that General Baron de Vincent, Minister I'lenipoten •tiary of Austria. in France, has just passed this city incog. on his way to Vienna. He crossed tlre Ritine in a large boat, which has been establish ed within these.few days to keep up the coin / mtmications between the two banks. We arc assured that a corps of obserVation will be formed in Alsace, of which it is said Marshal Ney will have the supreme command. . • ROUEN, MAECII 31. —We. 'are assured that tlio Prefects have received orders to engage the Mem bers of the Electoral College to prepare to be. at Paris as soon as possible. It is desirable that they should arrive at the same lime with the Empress and King of Rome.' The Members of the Electoral Colleges are to form- a grand assembly in the middle of the Champ de Mars ; there the Emperor will present to. his people his. August Spouse •and the Prince, the hope of the nation, which be will 'one day govern ! ! ! PARis, Amt. 1.---The Emperor set off to-day at half-past two from the palace of the Thuille ries. Many p et i t i ons have been presented to him in his carriage. His Majesty took the road to St. Cloud. His Majesty visited the house established fOr the education of the daughters of the Members a, , the Legion of H onour. It was a very affecting sight to see the Emperor surrounded by five hun ched young girls, whose fathers had either been killed on the field of battle, or had received ho nourable wounds. An Order of the Day has been published •at Paris, by the Minister at War, stating, that in consequence of complaints made by the inhabi tants of that city on tthow the troops were quar tered, regulation s bad been adopted to relieve thew. '.ll,se regulations are published. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY op SUNIMY MORNING. The official Wzette of Vienna, of the 20th March, contains two Proclamations of the Em peror, to the Vrench :.'eople and the Army. The Mercury of the Lower Rhine announces, that the Princes of Germany are putting them in an attitude to repel every attack. Count Lille is not gone to Frankfort, and con sequently does not continue his route to Vienna. I ; Attl's, 111,;;;;.11 31. —The Emneror went out yestertlay.at 2 o'clock, iniiis carriage. ?'Lis is the first time of his going ahrohd since his arri val, having been entirely occupied with affairs of State. The REVIEW of the National Guard is again post poned from the 2d to the 9th April.—Gazette de France. According to letters from Seville and *Malaga, a rising took place in Madrid, and the King was forced to Tilt his Capital. General .Grauchi is, it is said, named Governor of Lyons. j,‘Jiniste r of' War, it is said, ,has giv en or. uttering ferocious shouts. Pillage and assassina tion soon 'commenced. O❑ the 11th, pursuant to the orders of Government, the French families began to move from the city, for the purpose of quitting the Spanish territories. The populace sacrificed about thirty victims ; the number of houses pillaged is not yet ascertained. Set era priests were among the number of those, asses sinated.—The Teniente de Rey (Colonel Velard) was poignarded. Thus was he caught in his own snare ; because it is impossible not to see in this movement the secret operation of the Spanish Government. • RomE, Almicu Fesch harliad several meetings at his house, and liar receised a great many visits, since the news of the progress of Napokon,. For some days numerous rations of bread have been ordered in the towns where Neapolitan troops are cantoned. The number of those in motion is said to be 40,000 men. Prince Canino has had several conferences with his Holiness. VIENNA, MARCH 21.—The Emperor Alexander sets off towards the end of the month for Mu nich and Carlsrnhe. lie will finch at Munich his ~:--''" .ders for thepreparation of two th°lls3' t a b o r • upon th e route w hi ch the equ i page s °IV r press follow ! d nie PARIS, AP RIL 2.—The Emperor , aceo f s. by Count Bertrand, yesterday took the in carriage. Mr. Hue, who wen t to C a l a i s w ith the t rtcOre' was not able to embark there ; he afte ly- d e pt, expectation of meeting the King, wen t ci j es t and then to Ostend, with his .thre e money. • 015( It is said th at ' t h e soldiers of the I ffi P er „ i ‘,lo° arc this d a y to g i ve a fraternal diinier,T Dar, the Nati ona l G uard of Paris ; for w h'" 100 lio n - commissionedofficers and pr' ll-es been selected from each Legion• begirt The Marshal of the Camp L'Allenla nd appoint e d Li eutenant-General. o °s ,act i M. Pae r h as b een removed froggy h t ; 6 r cool' of Di rector o f the Opera, and of Theatres. . y°l The EmperOr has sent a Proclamation 1 %00" by which be orders the Marseilinis P e i guard, who have invaded the confines - o ,ja phin6, to return, to their homes, wi de jpi r i g being apprehended and peunishell as gaged in civil war. o re By another Decree, be orders n ll the Who men of the Royal manufactoi ies of 3/11 ; t s c ' e the , had been ex em p t f rom the Conscription l'ijimen year 1808, to join their different estab i l re as in ten days, und er pa i n of being CO be. deserters. By another Decree all' the Titles of L i . 311 / 3 ° llr :, longing th to the. Princ es o f t h e House °; , jet l bon and o f E m i grants who have retur'nitor France since th e I st of April, 1814, are i lately t o b e restored to the Archives of -he Aire. • TO' FRENCH FUNDS, Aram 2 . 68f. 90 5 per Cents..... : .............. .-^f• .......... .9 i r Bunk Actions ... 4 . CURIOUS LETTER, d Extractedirom the Jour2tal de Paris of t-e , letter 4" We p rom i se d our readers a see ria o 0 r „, I/ from th e Bi3hop 'of O r th os i a to M.:13-ey at Archbishop of Rheims. This letter is Mime,' March . hi, 1815, an d i s as fONOSCS e. A OC " Siß—You now k now at ' Paris°4 , th of Bttonaarte, and w e h ear t h at h e va s in , . to vence, at Digne, on the 4th of this anr eig in " This flight h as ma d e us still bette r t" ed with th e ki n d o f men amon , Moir P e g i : obil P First, we h ave seen that there are man y J sjorg 4ctithe at Nome w h o re j o i ce at this event, ant' 0 / English,opi most absurd re p orts; next, the' Englis h, oi° f • ins ironic a lly to p i ty us, then speak i n g big f (1 15# the mean s o f B uonaparte, and the nnioh—er 0 did contented in France, they seem to eo- -1 5 as already master of that country ;---oth ei 'OO tlre r , Andlook out I tvas Whenthere notwe aalowsawyesr:Lalbeti:byiorigilld, he k eep selves —yo u had even a Commissioner in t' a to tThey will then say we were not appoin te- t 5 ` 1 4 -6 7 A n d you thcrc ,In s al t; to a son of the famous Lord North, w":•„re tj a - 0 posed here to be a great wit.- I e unc ; - c 3, 0 if you had seen Buonaparte alone at 44'1e0 , might not have taken notice of him ' 'l5O o you see a flotilla of seven ships with .d oy bosh arm e d and with cavalry, the firs t , ir e) 1( 1; the ship s t h at meet him is to ask : NVII ° st e 't Where are y ou go i ng ? Say, Sir, that Y,°;001 n', fault. L uc kil y, the time for the philan t : l g for u~ your Allied Sovereign s i s p ast. It rem al , fi u r .l es t to do justice to it. Confess, Sir, tha t Y„iciti lousy w as exc i ted at seeing the Pr.° s r e " France revive." He (lid not answer oi l 1 , and I c )aa h lrl a ,t n e g a, ed ictili t a h .en e subject of conversa ti a , °P o iie ° t, " On the other hand, the Court .ot g ro e cl i a n tn B r e t a m d i y i a s , the . fe% port ° fo' again to liberty. His mother, still at - d to 00 ern rajO, with Madame Bertrand, Has " I t he r ti the ati. 0 French ns cal • neoP , glishmen who have bone tha to see her, „ o es , fought no longer for the purpose of eon' said to 4011".5e trill oturninffgertoantlilieoEnonigirlaisblilemp7a,cest English are detestable ; almost all those )Jib Sit fi h ig to Italy ha ve gone to see Buonaparte in they even go thither after he has left it, t 0 c best; Mother ; h ere w e have allowed forty-six dt be i ' l sent by his M ot h er, to he brought in vciEb° laft \searched. ter' c ." Cardi na l Fesch said, the day ber°l.- eyeS ao, at the h ouse of the 'Marchioness 111aissir 01e1 ~aft O • Buonaparte bad already an army of - 5 1:4 SO Pe .it that Massena had, joined him, and that Elba, to v'e l la' e partments h a d sent Deputa t ions to n him to com e tO F rance, and h i s Pt°sr ects E lf s most brilliant. bio ~ „s "On every occasion this man sho ws briar bri ar against the Bourbons ; be is un , v°r ti t bst Y i . ° ls - Archbishop of Lyons, and 1 aro snre. ro , Excellency will find means to remove lil Atob a _ s , Jet .an enemy to the King. He refused th e iebro teu ct , dor in January to go to the mass, ee' memory of Henry IV. ; the A m hassadot i 'l lo o iaj; has treated him too well, for be as4e ( ! ' it d t i c e to dinner. As for me, I have never visit` now and at the Ambassador's dinner 1 to ok til e „ c s' of him.—Lucien, who till the present „ o v peared indiGrent about his brother/ " st et . }7 e ' L l lously adopts his cause. The day before °1114.7er at the Princess of Wales's, typo o proj eo from Naples, he talked in the m ost rob prag i . manner, giving an account of tile of of.:-Buonaparte, an d say i ng , that On p'o,. ire I the on tbhe at a Paris on tG renyabal( that Grenoble li t e h aSat l u ay, t o t j ° i ,,l. l e ll : with him. Thi s P r i ncess o f Wales hoJog .6e caa4 fool ; s h e sets out to-day without Rome, in order to embark at An e ": ta ntlY `r ots day and the day before she Was C"'pr e oc Fesch an d L uc i en Buonaparte ; the l e ft ;, ber her right hand, and the other 0 9 • foreig n sinv'none. but English, and a few re i and admitted no Frenchman• ,cilb re st The Pop e is reconciled to M b : Murat , oile d ceded from some o f hi s pretensiOn. s i eres tili s s: l , of the letter contains nothing veil 1 1 . 1 0 00 ° -04neci) " The BISHOP 0 ~. r` ,------ A~A Pr 114 11 1 i , limo .' ~ i 1 11 I .~, G''7 ~4;~r 4