The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-14 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 10.—His Majesty the En)peror of AUSTRIA yesterday arrived at Paris. Ilis lin perial Majesty occupies the,Elysee Bourbon s The Journal de Par k contains an order of the day from Marshal Jourdan, dated Rouen, inform ing the soldieis of the 15th niiliory division of - I`•Tapc - f.eon's abdication,. of Louis XVIII; having \been called to the throne by LheFrench nation, and Iniiting them to swear obedience to the latter, and hoist• the - white . cockade . ; 'it also= states, Ahai: rite "Dnkt - of Reggio,: the Duke of . I)ant2ig; and General Nansouty, had sent in their sulimission to the House of Bourbon ; and says, that it was reported Marshal Zerthier had sent the. accepta tion of the army ; that he. bad assigned CO each corps the place .Where it was to be cantoned ; that, in short, Bbonaparte was executing the con-. ,ditions which had been imposed upon hiva. "King Ferdinand arrived at Gerona on the 27th: "nlt. The Duke' de - L'lofantado was expected as Ambassador at Pdris, from Spain. Te Dem was to be clauutetl on the 11th, and 100 cannon fired. PARIS) APRIL 9. ACTS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. The Provisional Government, informed that, in pursuance of the orders of the Sovereign, whose deposition was solemnly pronounced on the .3d inst. considerable funds Were carried off from , -• Paris during the iTays which preceded the occupa tion of _that city by the allied troops ; that these -funds were conveyed in several transports to dif ferent parts of the kingdom ; that they were even Augmented by the 'spoliation of several public chests in the Dep.-11-talents . ; that the municipal chests, and even those of the hospitals, have not escaped that dilapidation ;—wishing to recover as, speedily as possible the fundS thus abstracted from the Treasury, and which- belong to the public service, they order as follows : [Here follows the Order, requiring - all person 9 with, whom the.said funds may, be deposited,_ all who may have them in transport or under military convoy, to make declaration of the same to the . Mayor of the nearest COmmune. All magistrates and civil and militarty administrators are required, if necessary, to resist the continuance of such transport; and those Who neglect to obey this Order, are made responsible for the sums dins lU3L tv tt,e public- service.) - - The Provisional Government, considering that it is of importance to secure to the French people by all possible means the knowledge of •the great events which have taken place since the 30th of March last ; and that of the Acts of the Senate, the Legislative Body, and the Provisional Govern mc•tut, which have insured to France the invaluable blessings of peace, and the return of its ancient Sovereigns; learning that some civil or military authOrities have thought proper to stop the jour pals, letters, and packets; which have 'been ad dressed from Paris to different departments,—or der the free circulation of letters and journals to he,' maintained 'and respected, and that every civil or military authority who may impede that circu lation shall be deprived of his functions, arrested, and prosecuted on a charge of high treason. Ap order of Government directs the liberation of General dollar Hainmerstein,, detained in the castle of Saumur ; arid also of Major lititzow, and the other Prussians, prisoners of . war in that castle. The Provisional Government, learning that Cardinal Mathei, Dean of the Sacred College, is detained at Alais, and several other Cardinals in different towns of France, direct them to be set at liberty. The Provisional Government; informed that the seminarists of the diocese of Ghent, in number 236, of whom 40 are deacons or sub-deacons, were . conduqed to Wesel in August 1813, in order to be placed in, the artillery, ordain that they shall be foilhwith retored,to liberty. Anot4ter order directs the liberation .of are rnetnbers of the Chtipter. of Tournay, who had, bcen conducted to Catnhray, and there detained. The Senator Count Fontunes has been invited to continue his functions as Grand Master of the University of France. The Imperial Lyceum is in future to take the naMe of the Lyceum Louis lc Grand, the' Lyceum Napoleon that of the Ly ceum Henry IV. and the Lyceum fiuonaparte that Of the Lyceum Bourbon. PARIS, APRIL S. - ACTS or THE PROVISIONAL' GOVERNMENT. The Provisional Goverrn ) nent, penetrated with admiration ancl gratitude for the brilliant gene rosity of his Majesty the Emperor, of Russia, who has ordered the restoration of the French pri soners of war now in his . States, and wishing to testify their gratitude as far as lies in their power, order, that all the Russian prisoners of war now in !ranee shall he inirne.liately sent to the Gene ral-in-Chief of the Russian Armies. -The:Provisional Government, c-onsidering,,that the system of giving meni , their inclination', and" talents, au exclusive d rertion towards the mill 4ary:profession and spirit, induced the . late Go vernmentto vitirtlraw a,great number of children from the pfktcrnal authority, to eduCate them ac cording to its private-views in the' -public esta - - . blishments ; that nothing Can be a greater inva sion of the rights of the paternal authority, and that, on the other-hand, this vexatious system was directly hostile to the developement of the different kinds of genius, talents, and spirit, derived from nature; and of which.the - diversified whole forms ,the moral wealth of the public ; that, in fine, the. prolAgation of such disorder would form a marked contradiction. to tl4pilinciples of a free Govern ment.: Order, that the modes and the direction of the education of children shall he'restored to the au tbdrity of their father and mother, 'tutomor fa milies ; and that all boys xid.o have been placed in schools, lyceums, and•other public institutions, without the wish of their parents, or who shall be reclaimed by them, shall be forthwith restOr , ed, and s'et at liberty., The Provisional Government, ;informed that a great number' of Belgian priests have been for years confined in dia'erent prisons, especially in the castles of Ham, Britiiilen, and Pierrechate that their detention was caused by their 'refusing to say prayers for Napoleon ; that their detention was prolonged, notwithstanding authentic acts of submission, repeated several titnesordcr, that the said Belgian priests confined in France shall be immediately set at liberty. The Provisional Odvernment, considering that. the most effectual means of establishing public liberty is to prevent liceutio . nsness ; that the li berty of the press, "which should_ be the safeguard of the citizens, ought not to become an instru ment of insult and defamation ; that, under pre sent circumstances, such an abuse, and especially that which might be made of pamphlets and pla cards, would easily become a perfidious engine in the hands of those :v ho might endeavour still to soy disturbance among the citizens, and thus im pede the noble movement which should unite them all in the same just cause ; ,order, I. No placard or bill shall be postud in the streets or public places, withoit haviy been previously presented at the Pre fecture of Police, where an imprimatur shall be 2. Every hawker is prohibited from crying, selling, or dis tributing in the streets any pamphlet or sheet, the distribu tion of which has not been authorised by the Prefecture of Police. Other orders of the Provisional Government direct the system of Police, and the regulations as to printing and bookselling, to continue pro visionally the same As before. , . The Prefect of Police announces, that on Sun day. the 10th, the Emperor of Russia and King of Pruss'ia will review the whole of their troops, and that afterwards Te Deunt will be snug in the Place Louis XV. to return thanks for the me morable events which have given peace to France and to Europe. The official journal contains a great number of adhesions to the legitimate government on the part of Generals and Public Ftinctionaries. Among others who have delivered, in their -ad hesion, are General Nansoutsi, the Senators Car, •dinal de 'Bayanne, Duke of Danizick, Count Co!chef], the Duke of Massa, late President or the Legislative Body„ and the Senator Villemanz, - who, in a letter from 'Arras,. dated April 7th, in forms the Government, :that. " Mr. Moreau de Bellamy would set out that night for Lille 3, and that he had sent with .him two letters, one to General Maison, and the other for . General Bre nier, commanding the I Gth, military division, for the purpose of facilitating the success of his mission in the department of the North." There are also letters of adhesion from MarShal Oudinot, from Marshal Jourdan commanding t Rouen, from Count Lagrange at Gisors, , (;omit Valney commanding a corps of cavalry at Bour bon, .Count Milhaud commanding the sth carps of cavalry at Brean, and from the General of Brigade Grayer. There are'also letters of adhe sion from , the Municipal. Councils of Amiens, Evieux, Peronne, &c. EAST,INDIA E I LECT/ON.—This morning, at half past seven, the Scrutineers delivered in their re:- port‘ to JOHN JACKSON, Esq. who was in the chair : the numheys were as .follow, viz. ~David Scutt, Esq. 1419 Col. Alexander Allan I3SG Capt. William Stanley Clarke 1229 Robert Clerk, Esq. (out by Rotation) 1444 Samuel Davis, Esq. (out by Rotation).— 13 , i6 • Joseph H ume , E sq . 597 • Capt. Honourable Hugh Lindsay Juba Morris, 1911 'm. Wigram, Esq. tout by Rotation)..' 1226 Whereup on t h e Hon. HUGH LINDSAY, RoBFRT CLERK, DAVID SCOTT, ALEX. ALLAN, SAMUEL DAVIS, and JOHN MORRIS, Eqrs. _were declared duly elected. . Ettl.s.rA.--In our translation from the rreacli Charter, in Trig SUN of yesterday, article 6th, for "fifty," as the lowest number of Senators, read . " on; litindred . d fifty." In article 22, the wor4 : translate.d are, " egalement traits et proteges," which sre renderei. " equally paid an,i pro tected." It would, bowever,seem to be more the meaning of the article, that the Ministers of Worship (Catholic and Protestant) shbuld be e,inally treated and protected. It El ivED--1 Dublin,' 1 Waterford. 17ur.-1 Malta, 1 nol lati(1, 3 Gottetilmrgli, '1 Waterford. PRICE OF S'feCKS • THIS DAY TWELVE O'CLOCIC. Consols IGILWATER AT LONDON BIUO TO-MORROW.. NlorninF, 54 minutes after 9..1 } . .vening, 20 minutes after 10. THE SUN. SO F. 51 utr 1 3 DICE HE FALS UM AU DEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1914. 'CHANGE, TUURSDAY, HALF-YAST 12. Contrary to general expectation, the Funds 11-6 still very heavy. The . follolving are neatly the prices 3 per Cent. Cousols, 69.1 M . 3 Per Cent. Reduced, 6'41 4 per Cents. kper Cents. Navy, 97/1 ' Long Annuities, 1.6 7 7 1eths Onthluni, 24 231 23 224 .Consols for Account, Nothing has transpired about BELLINGER. French Papers:to the . 11th set before our eyes, without intending . it, one of the most dreadful piCtures Of - the deposed Tyrant's atroeities , that can be imagined. All the lei'vour of deelamation, all' th6fury . of Philippic, all the fiery. tirud'es•which Abhorrence, Disappointment, or Revenge, have yet poured ont from their wrathful phials against the,Miscreant's head, fail in giving us .so fright ful an idea of his monstrous opression and cruel ty, as the first and necessary acCs of. the l'rovi sional Government, We, refer our Readers to these acts, the perusal of which will fill them with wonder at, the. state of degradation to w`ich France was reduced by a complicated system of the vilest despotism. They will exclaim—" It is impossible that any people could, by any inventions or means, be so thoroughly debased, as to submit thus abjectly to the horrible pleasure' of one man, an alien to tliem, a lime Adventurer, and a notorious Impostor." It.appears that this base and mercenary Shadow of an Emperor, when befelt - the throne sliding from under him, began with a truly pilfering spirit to cast about for securing the main chance. Like a little peddling. Chandli il op tht.eveof bankruptcy, he would try, with Ii ,w much he could escape from his Creditors to support him in limbo, and, per haps, with a view to commencing business again hereafter. He, accordingly, not only pillaged the Public Treasures at Paris for the few days pre ceding its capture by the Allies, but . c.arried his depredations to the chests of the departments where he could reach any plunder, and the amount thus greatly and honestly sto:‘ , Jll front the Nation, together (ifreport spaks true) with the State Regalia and Jekels, he was endeavouring to convey away, whedart Act of the Provisional Government' issued to prevent the completion! of this scandalous robbery. Another Act,liberates from prison those Cardi nals whom BUONAPA4TE had confined for their conscientious adherence to the tenets of the reli gion they profesS. A third releases, from the Service of the Artillery at Wesel, the Stibdeacons, and other Clergymen, sent thither by Abe mandate of the Despot. A fourth i❑ like - mannersives freedom to the Cleri cal Chapter of Tourney ; dis Patched under similar orders to work like •felons 'on the fortifications at Cambray. A fifth restores to their wretched parents those children who were torn from their arms to be. de ioted. to the shrine of Moloch—who were estran ged from their paternal homes to be initiated to arms in the military schools of an listirpec, who looked only to eternal War to support him in his ill-acquired power. A sixth gives to blessed liberty the numerous body of Belgian Priests, who have been immured for years in the Bastiles i of the Corsican for re 'fusing to insult their GOD with prayers for the Welfare of the bloodiest Ruffian that ever let loose havoc and desolation on a suffering world. TheSe are but a few of the instances of the nature of that Government, which our'desperate Factions in this Country si) violently and perti nacionSly assured us had endeared BUONAPARTE to the Frencia . Nation, and confirmed to•him the uni versal attachment of a loving People ! These are but samples of the minor virtues which they in sisted on our bending to worship in their glorified idol, the great NAPOLEON ! These are-but sketches of the diaraeter which we P. , ere abused for not le. specting. ' When . the t3iece 'is finished . ; 1 1131. t Fiend will appear ins :he place of the Deity of (lie Jacobins, and, the Deity (if the Whigs'?"43 reading the Fredch Pa . pers at t the era of the Ile% in the ‘gr st burst of indignation, «I'i the passions of the writers were warm, hea rtic : r : ,and honest, and before cold policy, came in: . viiLb restrictions on the mouth of popular were not a ' little pleased to find, that t`lei .!‘ vulgar epithets " we have been in the habit° lavishing " on the " Emperor,' / s eemed to use cord most sincerely with French fceling• the polite writers of that country copied Ou r 1 . 11 gar :phrase. They styled the Empel'Or a .1 1 Y°' Go , an Usurper, a Monster, a Wretch : hut , the vernment recollected, that theSe titles, b(” ce'• just, reflected a 'sort of disgr a ce on the Tiatl,.6o that had endured and supported this odioU s pt l c a creant so long, and they wisely decreed to no moreoames."—So let it be. B i 4 The other pointh most deserving of not' c T he these papers are of a gratifying description - ce; liberation of all the Russi a n Prisoners in rrBn and•the liberation of the brave Colonel Lul l° rs Count HAMMERSTEIN, and. the Prussian P f ' s) tie est°l atSaninur, are only the preludes to the Y , l i tion, to their native countries and friends, those IVtio weep' in captivity. The Frcouu !Inv soners are unready on their rk-ttirn'from 1 ; 4 and the British prisoners and Detenus r. 1 ' „ diately be set at liberty. Spai n too, %vh os '' "navel] bas arriveJ at Gerona, has a tonit' ; t ' t . t o her children to 'be redeemed from that bol }d3c . o f • which the unparalleled treachery and ainb ;tioo BeoNArAnTE consigned them. Prussiaas' mans, Germans, all will be restored; 111(1 t ' bike or Nations adorn.the present og's- derful era. In our own Island, where Triumphal Camstancy bad fix'd her seat, • In vain the Sirens sun; and tem p ests b eat -- the prospect before us resembles the tans Y . ink up of a, Play or a'Novel. Splendid fete s ' t o pedal visiting s , R o y a l marr i a g es — a ll eel3d"'t;er delight a people•rejiSicing in the triumph toils and exertions, justly proud of the Fr e". . 0 ,0 neat station they have acquired among the ) I tl .-tv of the Earth, and delighted with the a c ` ye' . tions froth every shore, which h a il them 0 - 561cY nefactors, theSariours of the :tliorid. Such is the World's great harmony, which From Union, Order, full consent of things. Nor•shall we be long delayed from reel' i :,Cl' blessings of peace in abundance anrc . i' ll ' s-rt ' i . Already are the expence s a tt e nd an t upol 3 °l li is the way . of diminution. The,war taxeSs L i c Convoy duty, &c. which enhance the Pri ce ° O OO l - ports, and increase the - charge of our eq 1 015 manufactures, cease at once with the tero' ill ! of the war. The prodigious expenditu re Army, Navy, and other great national obJ e Loans and Subsides to other Po werV ouP maintenance of foreign Prisoners, a nd 3 s'it'l,/ ' , titudeof other expe ll ees, must also either 1 1 p c - - s r 11It' cease instantly, or be speedily reduced. present year, indeed, a sacrifice r e 'V' d ,uit' to clear off the numerous i ncura b ra ncesia tte), upon the close of so arduous and so pr°' a struggle; [Mt it will be sweetened by 0 ) ledge, :that it. is the last, anti that it ti‘ely 'nothing. to' what only three inooUls of hostilities would have entailed upon-L°. ic tc7 TlieSe are the advantages of the Pea ce be made ! Let the adV . oeates for a p eace 1,;1,e' BUONAPAR TE tell US, " the' interminable. 11 ' 1. ' 31. e' tion," what/good this Country would I°ve rived froth their Peace ! ti' e Thq:Ei,:iperor of AUSTRIA entered Pari s ()u bis 19th ft where it is said he will be rcjoil led ' take it i'orgranteCt that ,VARTE will relapse to hi s or i g i na l t 'd ter of Austria cannot live with an ()Litho" banished Brigand. - I Etc' Most of the celebrated French Ni ar sh3ls 's E ill' are joining themselves to the New o " ler. ' ' r 'o 4 however, there are di s t u rb a nces and conono-1 in some of the Provinces. „ i ,„,-5 1 : All the emblems of the BUoNAPARTE via,,,,k are effacing—the names given to the Scb°6ls.' i s , t:q` Lyceums are changed for BoOrbon opP,.-li%cra, Thus are trifles mi xe d w i t h the “rav e (ig.ll- tions of the Legislature of-France. lke The KING of FR A NCE, we bearH s t° -;'s. graw.l Ifaiire into the Metronolis , and it3L' I'3l'. • REGENT has exiiressed an intentioP t° " 1"t 1. " and grace the ceremony attending 11i5•a v: ::%,1,.,jr.1 The Duke Of CLARENCE is to hay.z f to escort the Ktig:G of FailscE to iris don = with all pOssiblesedut. • l':. , fh . e PRINCE c; ssiirec-• :co -,t; RE---EN;I7,„---e are 1 Ila" g. nired his intention to invite tile:natal-it .1%• 1 - 4 'f o e to this ."Itihr \r , tii.i he iii- . v ijce in per s ;' . , 9 , ,:i. , , "° s e e P` il P i t s °s , ! 'r e t : i it o: ' ; -` : 2i i t . t e Ye l ( l i s e ot :::: l c t o t ) r i : i it i .( c . ') ( l : ' ; ‘) s i i . e tz ::: k t e l - : i i ( c j ,,, v i n : r o t . f:l: ; : o l: . l : :c:l::; c l e r fe js , e' L e: 4: • '':;::1 Nations, and the Civ ii. Cl WOI 'Ad . IL k _. -4