The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-16 00:00:00

Prt - ENCII. P/IPErtS. PARIS, Apart..l2, 7 --Today, Tuesday, at nine in the morning, the Prefect of the Department, the Prefect of the Police, the Secretaries-General of the t4..0 Pretectures; the Members of the Coun cil of the Prefecture, 'the .two Sub-prefects, the Mayors and Mayors-Adjutant of the two Ar rondissements, and -the Members of the general llunicipA Council of Park viii repair to the barrier of Pauin, there to receive; and compliMent I .llonsienr the Count t"Arteii; bYother to the who is, to.:.,make his ei i iirance into the 'capital. Numerous detachments of the. national guard, which left Pa s t-is yesterday, areTwaitiwg for his Royal. Highness at Bondy, and. accompany 'hint to the metropolitan Church, to which Iris Royal flightless will immediately repair to be present at the Te ,Deunt which will be sung to return thanks for the restoration of the august family of the Bourbons. His Royal Highness slept last night at Raine y . Fro 41 Chalons, to Liv r i his Royal High nets has everywhere received the lienediciimis of the people. At Chalons the people spontaneously ilinminat 'ed : in the whole journey, the peasants, the Mayors- crowded round his Royal Highness. At Livri a great many national guards who came from the neighbourhood of Paris asseMbled on the esplanade of the2Chateau, where his Royal Highness -alighted to receive- them, and.spoke to him with the ; deepest emotion. They quitted their ranks, pressed round him, .giving him the most lively testimony of veneration and love. The Electoral College of the Department of the 'has unanimously declared its adhesion to the act declaring the dethronement - of Buonaparte and his family, and the restoration of the Bourbons. To-day some grenadiers of. .the. guard of his • Majesty the Emperor of Austria arrived here at the hotel which his Majesty occupy in the fauxbourg St. Honor 4. General Czernieheff and Baron Stein are ar rived here. The Emperor Alexander has given the grand cordon of the order of St. Andrelir'to, leis preceptor M. L'aliaTe. The Provisiiinal , Government has received the adherence of a great many more : individual. -and public bodies. Amongthern are Messrs.. Camba ceres, Arch-Chancellor ; hl. Cambaceres, Cardi _ Axch-Bishop of Rome ; the Duke of Massa, the Duke of Placentia, General - Count Segur, .0".1 ULI , / rg - t.T Cllei alb - 5z , a5 , .., rice, Matillien, Moreau, Cardinal Maury was preparing to officiate in potafficalibus last Sunday (Easter) ; the pulpit was already prepared, and the episcopal throne deco rated ; but the Chapter having taken from his Eminence the administration of the church, he was deceived in-his expectations ; and the prepa rations that had been, served' for M. La Roue, the Arch-priest,- who performed mass. Not Only his Eminence did not officiate, but he was also ohli- I ged to rem ove f rom t h e A rc hbi shop ' s palace. , ORDER OF THE DAY, Aram 9. The Provisional - Government of.Pronce, by a Decree of this, evenirm, orders the National Cuard to wear the •allite cockade,. which from this moment is the' national cockade and the only rallying sign of the French!' Marshal Oudinot, in his adherence, .regrets that his sitution hindered him from partalting in the noble exertion which the sound part cf . France,has at length made ; he offers to make some interest-• ing communications. • PARIS, APRIL 1.1.-H:1 Nirajesty the Emperor of Austria, whose arrival we have announced, will not be in Paris for some days. Several garrisons of towns in Flanders, parti• cularly that of Lille, have sent i❑ their adhe3ioi to the acts of the Senate. Yesterday morning the different corpn of.the combined armies were Collected upon the Bonk-. yard BoUrdon, and upon the- interior Boulevards of the Nortla to ;flue hoyale. The troop were . placed tipon the right of the chamsee, where they were reviewed by his Majesty the Emperor wide!, raid his Majesty the Ring of Prussia, ac-, -comrartied by the Grand Dike Constantine ,and Prince Sch svartzcnberg. The greatest order every where prevailed. The Previsional Government, considerim that it is proper to insure by all pos:dble means to the French People, information of the great. events which ha.e occurred since the,3oth of last month, gild that of the acts of the Senate of the tegiSlative Body, and of the Provisional Government, which have insined to Franc e the ineitimahle benefit of 0 pence, and the return or • its ancient Sovereitms ; informed that some ; ...o.m.n.strators; some Autho rities, civil or military, h ave taken unon them selves to detain the journal„ letters,. and pa c k ets; Which here been forwarded from Ptiris to. the dif fcrent departments, decrees as follow The free . circulation of letters and journals must be main tained : all Magistrates and all the Administretors of the kingdom are churesed to protect it. Ecery Magistrate', trek) , Administrator, of whatever rank he may be, ,every Member of 'to au thority, civil or military, or nay individual what ever, who should act in the mote of the Sovereign whose for feittire of the throne was solemnly pronounced on the ad of April, 1814, who should prevent this circulation, ball be, hy the: fr.ct itsci:, dismissed from ::is functions, arrested, brought to triA, and prosecuted le; high treason. DUTCH PAPERS. /'OISTERDA, APRIL 9.—A courier whO 13 at*:". rived at the Hague from Liege, which be le - ft on the sth e hrings news that the Swediali troops are in full march for the French frontiers. DesoN, MAaen 27.- ,, We have had' the honour to have the Emperor of Austria 'here since the 25th. }Lis Majesty having thought it .advisable to be ntntt'-the array of the South, 'in case the communication between this and the grand army should be cut off by the movement 'of Napoleon toward Langres. ills Majesty reteived the keys of Lyons, which Marshal Augereatt evacuated in such haste, that our troops coitld.., not overtake him. All the French troops left the neighbour hood of Geneva, and retreated towards Chamberi as soon as they heard of the occupation of Lyons. Count Bubna's patroles haVe found fort l'Ecluse abandoned by th e enemy, and the cannon spiked. Rmaa; Malien I.—The French garrison of the Castle of St. Angelo has capitulated, and is to return, to France. • BREMEN, Aram B.—Accounts from Blankcncse of the sth instant, say, that there have been souse sharp actions between the out-posts near Haar burg for three successive *laps, in which 10 or 1200 French have been cut oil from the rest and taken prisoners. The .English gun -boats are not • yet arrived. The heavy artillery brought front Rendsbatrg is for,the most part unserviceable.— The English have not yet taken off the blockade of the Elbe and the Eider ; but these rivers hvia be made free as soon as the Danish Govern ent re, quires it. Davoust is taking -measures to block up the harbour of Hamburg!) by means of the *Mer chants' ships there.. We have received the official news of the entrance of the Allies into Paris. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH l.:---Nstrange , event which took place here latelY, and 'is yet but.little knowl, will not fail to excite attention, ,and the surprise which the abuse of force. atnong, nations alWays occasions. The - matter ..in ques tion' h's nothing less than a direct act Of violence by, which the French Ambassador, General An dreossy, seized upon the palace inhabited by the Austrian Embassy, un d er t h e e y es o f t h e 'Yorkish Government, and in contempt of the usages esta blished by the law of natious. it is well known that the Palaces of the Euro 'pearl, Ambassadors lie in Pen, ore of the suburbs of Constantinople, and generally occupy a little enclosure of their own. After the Treaty of Campo Formio, the. Austrian Embassy found it self in possession of two palaces,`the 'old Austrian palace, and that which had belonged- to the Re public of Venice. The first was tar less magnifi cent than the latter, but the situation was hoer. Ti - was intended, at that time. to sell the Vene tian palace,_ and enlarge and beautify the old one, belo ng i n g-. tg, tire Interouncio ; but the Juter mmacio, Herbert, Von Rutakeal, who was already old and sickly, 'was averse to this plan, and pro posed to sell the Austrian palace, and remove to the Venetian. Thil was done, and the Austrian palace sold for bO,OOO piastres. After the Peace at Ltmeville, France reclaimed the Venetian Pa lace, which was given up without hesitatiou. The Austrian Etnbassy beiag now without any house at t.om e one-or the three which were now become the property of the French GoVerninebt, viz. tire French, 'Vene tian, and Docile the choke fell on the last, and the new luternuncio, Baron Sturma, actually removed to it With all the department attached to the Embassy, who now for several years rentga this palace ; at least, not long before time break ing out of the last war, an agreement was made with the French Government to buy this palace, for which it had no use ; 100,000 piastres was the price stipulated, which, however, was not to be paid till after a certain time. Meanwhile the ge neral war brake out, and the payment- was de layed. Geaeral Andrcossy vehemently iasisted on it; bitt almost all Holland having been since taken possession of by the French troops, and time Prince of Orange being placed at the head of a ' new Government, and it cannot be determined a t this moment who is and will remain the real owners of the Dutch Embassy at. Pera, the pay ment could ,not be made, and the FS'ench Em bassy was requested to await the' event of the war. But General Antdreossy took advant a g e of the absence of B aron S turrner, the Austrian in 7 ternuncio, who was in. the country, and of the indolence of the Turkish Government, hired a number-of raggarnuffins and Janissaries, ettacked, the palace, amid forcibly took possession of the house and all the furniture, even that belonging to the Internuncia. 'fire confusion, as may ,be supposed, was very great. Tfre imperial Inter. nuncio immediately complained to the' Turlik-h a ct c 7 ; e ,f ;:n ‘ i . r i i ( t ) . :i m e it, a a tins nce,,tl I,htilceilinsttomdentulneshilucisofiancptii())intlifsmens the f dignity of the Porte; hut this Gov`ernment avoid ed taking any decisive steps in the business. I , We are most happy to announce, that Dise patches from Lord WELLtYGTON, dated the Jst April, have been received this (lay. His Lord- OF TH.% seiNE, AND OF WIIE mt:N.turPAL couN- f ' s hi p h„d „„ T „, th an k G o d , h„„ whie to make ear:or-PARIS. - - - . aCCOLUIt of the h eav y ra i ns. H e " INIiAkIT.ANTS OF PARIS!. Your Magistrates ! movement" . would be•traitors to you and to the -cuntry, - if had not heard of the gloriou i s events at Paris. they, out of any perscmal views, any longer sup- Thus we are relieved from the painful appre pressed the voice of their conscience. . This voice , tension, excited by wieLed reports, {}tat anothor exclaims 'to th em , that' you have t o attribute a ), i ! i ibe evils.that overwhelmed yon, to'one man. It battle had been foug - ht, awl the i nva l ua bl e b lood . is he .who every year takes away to the conscrip. I Britain shed i n a use l ess C ontest. 'tion a t ent h part of your families. Which of us has of ......_.--....--- not-lost a son, a br o th e r, a re l at i on, or a friend ? Forwhom did all these brave wen (lie ? For him I Mr. Wiwams, the Messtnger, arrived thi s i mornin g ith dispatches from Lord dATTLE. are sacrificed, absolutely sacrificed to eterniz,. the I memory, the madn ess , o f t h e REAGIL dated. Paris, 14 1 h i nst. The Duke de most dreadf u l t yrant that ever opp res S e d th e h uman race. , FELTRE (General 'CLARXE), BU OAPARTE ' S Mini ' It is he who, instead of 401) millions which i ster of War, had sent in his adherence to the Franc . - paid under our good - and ancient Kiw , s, to 1 new . order of thincrs: - All was quiet at Paris. b be free, happy, and tranquil, has burtheeed'witli 15430 millions, which burthen he even threatened to increase. It is he who has shut'agaii h t tis'the seas of both hemispheres; who has annihilated all the sources of national prosperity ; has torn the cultivators from our fields, the workme n from ON r manufactories. To him we are indebted fur th e m hatred o f a ll nations without having_ merited since we, as we ll as they, have been ore the un happy victims than the sad instruments of his rage. " is not he the mmi who, contemning every PROCLAMATION OF THE , GENERAL COUCIr. OF Tl 3 DEPARTMENT Mr. S UAW, the Messenger, arrived yesterday afternoon from Holland. He has been no further than the Head-quarters of Sir THOMAS GantiAK,:- about fifteen mild from Antwerp, and was accom panied home by Cipt..SNIZTli, charged with dis- patclietfrom that Gallant Commander. • have received a Letter, of wiiiela the follow. • thing men Loki sacred, bas kept hi prisori, nerahle bead of .our religion ? Is it not he who, by a detestable piece of treachery, robbed a King, his ally, of his dominions, and delivered the Spa 4 nish Nation, an ancient and faithful friend, tbthe horrors of devastation ? Is it net he. wly.lhas brought the enemy to the very doOr of his de cei wed subjects, after having just refusedanLo nourable peace, in which our country might, at least, have taken breath awhile ? And did he not, lastly, give the scandaldus orders ti the Na: tional Guard, uselessly to expose itself to an •iin prissible defence of the capital, upon which capi tal he thus invoked all the vengeance of the enemy ? Finally, is it not he, who, tearing nothing so much as truth, has contemptuously; before the . eyes of all Europe, driven ,away our Legislators, because they once. ventured to tell him the truth, with equal moderation and dignity ?—What does it signify that he has sacrificed a small number of persons to his ambition or personal revenge, when he has sacrificed France—France do we say ?—all Europe, to his boundless ambition. Ambition or revenge, that is indifferent. Be it us` it may, be hold the consequences of it : see the whole Con tinent of Europe' everywhere covered . with the mingled bones of Frenchmen .und of people xvlio had nothing to demand of each other, Who did not hate each other, whose remoteness °ln each precluded 311 differences, and whom he alone. has I,lntiged into war., , l:i order to till the world with his name. . • " Why should we .be told of his past con quests ? What good have they done us ? The • hatred of other nations, the mourning of faini,„ lies, the constrained celibacy of our daughters, the untimely widowhood of our wives ; the anni -bi'lation of all riches ; the despir of parents, who, out of a hitinerous progeny, hare not a single child left to•clos:! their eyes ; this is what we have got by his conquests. it is. these which, now within cur own-Walls, witiCii , binder the paternal . protection of our Kings, were never conquered, animated the foreigners with courage, .‘v hoe ge nerous protection- demands our gratitude,.‘yhile we delig4t in offering to theni a disinterested al h " There is not one of 11 . :3 Wh6 sloes not in his heart detect him as a public enemy ; not one who in his secret thoughts has not o f ten wished to see an end put atiength to so 'many needles's' cruelties. " We should- he traitors to tilt; public cause, if we hesitated to'declare th e w i t h of our INarts and of yours. 7 " Enromin auras invites to it ; i t asks it, as .a benclit to - humanity, as a pledge' of 'general and dorabk! peace. " People of Paris—Europe in P.rmc lhogla not obtain of yotAr Magistrates .this' wish, if it ;Ili not ,;uiticide with their duties. " But it is in the name of those very dutie, and indeed Of the imust sacred of them, that we forswear all allegiance to the Usurper, and return to- o u r lawful ;;;,>Vereigni. " If it is dangerous to follow this impulse of the heart-and the conscience, we submit to it; history and the gratitude-of the French shall , preserl'e your names, and transmit them as an inheritance to the veneration of posterity. " Itesolvt,d, The General Council of the Department of the Seine, and the Municipal Council of Parl4, voluntatily as.sernbled, declare, with the unanimity of all-the Members present, that 'they solemnly renounce all obedience to Na poleon Buonaparte; that they solemnly desire that the Mo narchal Government Wat he reAored in the person of Louis XVIII. and his lawful successors. " Itt;soli7e4„ That this Declaration, antithe Proclamation sent to all tln , Authorities re/halal:l4 at Paris, a 1.14 i' the Departments, and transmitted ;to the Municipal C:oaneils in all the ikpartments. " Done in the General Coun,:ii at - Paris, in the Town h ally April 1. " BADLNhEIt, T 3 CORRESPONDENTS. PATRONVS will accept our thanks for his very ex .:lest Let. ter of :21:h March. It was daily intended for publication, but the press of matter •,!trevented oar being able to gratify our Readers in this respect, till the events so rapidlyoc'. earring. rendering it unnecessary. We trust the Writer will ?urchin this apparent inattention, and f, tour us here ifte.i. with his Correspendence. • AR:I/VED-1 jrol.l4lld, I Heligoland, I Bremen 1 Dublin,l W, terford. Dew-3 Gottenburgi i , 1 Dublin,. I Wu terfurd. PRICE OF SICCKS. THZ. t.).vv .11 TWELVE Wet.iiex. 4-4374 .66.1 I Ontnium lB- Curisols } - I,frai WATER AT LONDON IIaIDGE TO-Wit 011. Morning, 43 minuses after 11. f Eveoing, 13 minutes alter 12. it g is o.n EiitAct, and! we believe Elie iateSi ITc:bee from this quarter : Last week an Adjutant be!briging to French service came out from Antwerp, T t at his request ctmdircted to ifead;qinirterzi• . had a long Mid apparently very confidential jeci teridew with Sit* THOMAS GRAHAM. Tlie of communication has not transpired authentic shape ; hut ,Oonfidentiv said by „, best informed among us, that vinti.v.t.rp fat': an Allied Garrison 9n -Thurp.fcry next (thefore yesterday). W's.: are all quiet ; tllerc fighting, and a'gr . cat'deal•of exultation 4° llli and good news from all sides." The butch Mail is worthy of notice chic' the strong Proclamation of the General Co the Seine, &c. which draws the ci , ,aractcr Tyrant in the style we have ever p o ur traveu. ) % and we. are glad tO obstrire, that those who -1J)4 ! him best so cordially agree with us in the-3e ''P v nions, which our factions at borne have lv contraver(cd. - 4'/I' )I There is a curious,tafe . of the taking of ". 4, bas3adorr s Palace by assault. at'C(instatlt i o ( ' l' .., General ANDIIF.OSSI achieved this .brillian: 6 ' ll° prize. • • A I r rench Admiral, in .a French Ship 0 1 '` it with 'a 'White lag of the BouizzoNs mast, arrived at' P m ortsouth ,cvith a Deivit3. from Cherhurgh- 7 (See our Naval hail thin as the first act of National lutercars4' • Jttst aS our Paper was. going to pro s ' other Deputies have arrived from France- Further French Papers to the 13th liflve beet received. The Emperor FRANCIS ad 110 t, ' l5 before stated ; reached Paris, but the preptir stiv , 'l , l(M . ' his reception were ranking. In the tne:4 o howe rer, a person posse;3sing more • a ttracii‘ j ! l ito the present era h a d ma d e hi s P u bli c eutra nce r , the French Capital. Nlosstzuß, Laving i ° b il y neyed from Chalxis to Rainey, amid T he eio nedictions ;o f a delivered people, slept 3t 0 ), fatter place on 'Monday, the I Ith, ft" a 'ge the following day, met the' wis!:es, of th e 11 tropolis, by proceeding,. in grant) sta rer the Palace of his Royal. Ancestors. Ells cort was. prodigious; no less, it is said, 40,000 men and 200 pieceS of cannon; the F °P e e nr lase rent the air with s h outs o f j oy, an d J degc'c Of enthusiasm p erva d e d a ll ran k s, of vildeb,l could form no tonception, had we not so r eeei) , , i witnessed the strong expression of similar fe d ' irx our awn streets.. kd . The celebrated CAmßAcniscs, It&Ntgli • „ 4 11 1 ' of Mas st i) , La BRUN' (of I,'lacentia), LATOLUI MAUnOURG, HLTLIN, MER LIN (of b Iv rifle), Admiral \VILLAUNE, to whom W e I. j , `Add IlitirrniEtt, - SEnASTIANI, and oth e rs, 11 3 ` .6 ' tiered to th e new Constitution. C ar di na l , f , tr stc bi too, had manifested an intention of slY il/l '' t V prayers - backwards on the glorious occasion restoration of the BUOlf - BONS , ; but the Peop le : Seems, thinking hypocrisy in a Priest 11— A heinous crime than want of principle 1 3. ; ,.. Statesman, would no t suffer him Li' of 3 grace that pulpit by the performance ws :- sacred duty whi c h h e had so polluted by h is - „ ' NIA phenious pr a y ers un d er t h e authority of -13 - efi t PaaTE. Such prayers as many years confO cni ttL could not extort firm) the purer lips and hearts of the poi - Jr suffering Clergy of ”c 141 01 ,,,1 MAURY was even driv en f rom t h e Archicoc Palace. • „ t ilre' t But, perhaps, th e most s i ngu l ar fact M C " - '. . in these Jo urna l s i s t h at w hi ch states, tha t -T\l'll. .Y ' ff _ shal OUDINOT, in givin g i n hi s adherence, ` (o el of to make some interesti ng ' communications : ct i; what nature'these communications areisilot biut , ;,. whether they rel a t e to thc-coneealnient of P il/I ' v„,. ti n i . -\ or to m ore atroc i o u s cr i nius intended 'or P c eriS, if' , trate(' by the C ors i can, i t i s not possible t" " : ,1 1 wise ; but in either - case, - when cornbiue d `: ) . t .9.ther -disclosures which a n:o e y t, l . : l ,e u x s pected ° l'''''' in, ' • ingtile t i' l l l i a l t el h l. i sC s Vr c e s t i c t i e:td 7 s e as h ur ' a r t:c r e is b l : : t f : i r r ail i . u:3.l-'''' ,, t:;lfi Vo lli r ri t i a s i t r iv i l li cer Ja n : A : ea :: : i o t l ti : i e nf l O r t , l 4 n) i ee :c i:ne o lt3 u leo l i t ri t tig; a cl r: c i rc i : l i i :l7 .. se r le' t4' 3:; :: . ~, t () 4 ano . ther sends him to. Elba, with au e— t ,'. il .,', 2 . 900/ Cossacks under Coubt Oltrots7; g -II • • that • be would y e t he brought f cr t , tri al , e f t o offences divulged si nce the granting ,,- Amnesty, at the :_zolicitatiort of 1.1,...e..W. lf p the The same uncerta i nty preva il s w i t h refe,"''' t ,A future desti na ti on o f t h e u li , o' nfortuncr e ' • t - I :Wit Louisa. and her Son. A principality it: rick: (i f Nunnery, a Duchy in Geruiany xvith the .,,... , ArchOuchess, wit! a Priva,:e fi c siden , ce th i :;: i ,, _ varre, arc all set down, a • the fancy 0 : - ( , , s t 0 tors suggests. In truth, vt e btdieve, ~' , i d tha t ' these arrangements are as , et undecided, acrd 1 ▪ , g• thcriz con3equently, all the stein:went; coly":"-ii-iii tire merely the gue,l-work 01 ini olls `) formed inthritluals. ... r y e , jetn;ta t oli . We yesterday ani-aadvel-ted e.i 30".- OUP. lilt TifrE SUN. QUfl DICERS VALIUM At! HEAT ? LONDON, 847'UR !LIP, 1814.