The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-09 00:00:00

`` ~g7 ,oc' lr t 10 r =0,,, „co e a 0 dr ge l° )v. tel l fl if o i o , c COay, iftiPa ti ( 1 b 6 f kfc • • . t„l' thetaSinet Ministers, 'allil came the SIFt n )f ar-snr.-Aub e . f .)" the ev en i ng. o f t h e 23 d , the tarmy broke up Ij' n ' P angy, and h av i ng coat clued by Ramerne and ampierre assembled at' daybreak near s....omme mut time corps. OF Marshal I'mactionald had ~n~ l 'tetl the Nfarne . the preceding day, before it oe Intercepted m :• • • t: t ae 24th, the junction with General Win wmls effected at Vitry and Chalons, and at7, l -4e shlts army came within reach of co-oper (,,,t; with the grand army f)l 1 th e 25 th General - Om'iniingerode, with his 'ta vn h 'ina . s everal other corps of cavalry, being I . eLt Rsi u i ;, ‘ „" ve the eneonv, the milted allied force b.- mp . a . ; i, 'novenient by rapid and continued marches ~t4he c orps of 'Marshals Mortier andMarm"t dpi v e f attrid Vatry and Sommesons, and were c tim. Q1 % 6 1( vrith loss, and pursued in the d r • ;- IC ' i t , c° Paris. On the 25th, the Emperor, th.:: and Vivid-Marshal the Prince Schwartzen .• were at It cr Fevre Champenoise, and on the 26,,th th e tl q Pield-Marshall Blucher was at Doges 2 fitit, and continued to march on Meaux its ~tntiratil. Tat the course of that week not Pri s taii °tie hund re d canno n and nine thousand werz taken, w 7 tli several General Ot loti At the affair near Ferre Chainnenoise, Co "o,Pntel, late Aid-de-Catnp to Gen—Moreau! i t ' nf ortnnateli. killed, while exhorting . the ~ hr snrrender and Colonel Neil Campbell,. "n this service, and Who has been with the r et : n eed litissian corps in all the affairs since his 1.,.,; 1 From th e s i ege O f; Danzig, was .seve . rei y 11„ 4 11 .' 6 ( 1 , havin g been rim through the body by a tl, iri " .4l l lancer, who mistook him for an enemy th e ..g one of the c harges ; I am happy to say 6 e „:‘ a every reason to expect his recovery., t,. "e 2 -7th, the. Imperial and Royal dtetai - were at Couloiniers,. and the Silesian reached Meaux. ‘t•th. t l the 28th head-lnirters st Quincy. ,Bridges p 3 r ,i v v p: n r r e;l 4 ;s t t o 'N o le i n a t ‘ t , x e, aii Triport The Silesian in front of ‘virich town '''al vere action took place, in which the enemy ttpulv.mei. „.qa , „. 29th, the Emperor and the 4 11 : Nlar s h,i s'ritlee Sett wartzrnberg, eros:'e . rt .. tm . ; i i as, l/ ""t Meaux ; and the enemy being spit qmm i e l i / nl .' of the woods ne/r Ville Purists and 1 . 1, 7 •,aeli‘vas attacked and driven beyond Bondi yd 'r 'd- ; the bead-quarters were esta 41:ed at the former of timo3e places. Blucher the same marched 'vq colu mns to t h e r i g ht, poimving upon at =tre th roug h M oil , Prancey, and St. e m . • 1 11 t ltt• tu el ltrn•m• had improved the defences which 4f ' tn cl liffortlei 'On 7`.inntmartre, and infront ci t ; 1. 7 y red ou b ts ant i b atter i es , an d had con ul! ft)ree of r e gular troops near the villages li • l l lttn, liontairiVille, and Belle Ville. The ttat w ` eanid moods and houses, tomzet . l „ t t A e " 4 11 % 1 41 ' c ground., so deep as to be nearly tosc horses, afforded considerable means 4 4.1,; t "iice A disposition for a gel'meral Ott Itt, avi • 11 4 been made on the 30th,, the sixth . 4; _ s tlitpcirted by the grenadiers and re im.;l4 engaged at an early hour to pre- The t t p ertm from holding Pa nti n 4 :1 q'i r t ' t ! l ' O. the troops. tinder the Prince lloya . l Ther g WAS to turn tile enemy nn !Il l s the to to push on to occupy in sticcessmo "thz,ht. the left of the road, Belle -1.411e;-11(1°'''''res• on day was c onsiderablyatl - b tfore the troops reached their several ist ai t i ° r i ‘ i sm and' t h e enemy ma d e a mleterm'wed re especially a t the village c,f P a ntin ; ')fil'oe of t h e f orce was commanded by the 1f if" ni Treviso, the right wing by the Duke ) ; ; 70 i R t 1:4 "'"• A message had been sent on the 't -0 Precate resistance, and to explain that v a''n, as the whole army was present ; t 'Ni tl le messeneer was not received. In the Rtittel4 ' l f • the 30th, Count Nesselrode was nd_ 1 N 1 (1 . w ithin time b a r r i ers o f Paris ; • and at the kti s hole One of the Emperor's Aides-de-Camp ' l l 6 . , 5 ; e - nt to Marshal' alarm out, who agreed that 1 • hour. it the Allied uv er „.z , • 0 11 d ceasOin half an 411 " .*lns wr'ukt consent that no part of the to lls ti me lamer o f should r.•l Paris that night• fr4l,, consented to; and time enemy withdrew enr,.slontrnartre within the town. The advanced •flhivonacked within pistmd-shot of the to wn. :\ lti c t s P it l'eror re.ureeml to Bondi with the Field- . )"f ;. and tit four in the myrning, the Deputies Atmt irt city arrived. Seventy cannon, three co ittnitt.;., -and five hundred men were taken ; the. vr of 1,•,1 1 •Cry atm %wounded of enemy was tt' tit " s hlerable, but this t•ictory was not gained Jilt some. tos9 on the part of the Allies. • have the honour to be, &c. c * (sigr.e , si) CATHCART.. 4-nie reaZh; . . . I 1 : 1 4 ~ ..G, : a..i% Paris, April 1, " 1 11'1 ~.. II 11- ' the linnour to annex berew;th a e0 . p,, , : t 1814. I, :t( t s . - 0 4 P i tlihuion of the city of Paris. I Ceel cii_ f ' 4 C '..' 1 l -.' t " eouve• . 7to your Lerdship an ac prege t, ~ 4 p 15., ( •-.••-• •.- . ..,.1 when Ills '''''ell' r ' • • I - --s-rotion of the s,•ene t h at c ti tt.eii, ...t- , :lay ill ails Cai>loAis .. cle - 1ptc,.. 41 ‘: . 1 . , t... ~.• , l tilV^, kitiesty the tanperor of 11.11.-ssia, i '" ;Ili s ' (4 ` - ' 1 'o33i A , and Prince SchwartLenberk ''' . ,,, *e ir earn ( at the head of the allied %:),/•:)".'• The tathittim and txultatiou that ~- •txhibited most hay.e very far exceeded ~ ti,: t 4t t ll no‘it sat - A:eine, and devoted friend . 01 t!, t.:l',eht 1. , - ;,:••,ty of France - could 'hare 1"" • bas r , - ' . t ' bit . 0. - en .aiod, ari d those who are •i rt -I ;)tl:sonally iuterested, but cytallY ardent )1 ) .. t t . 11t ca tilep e”uld ;lc; longer liet , itate ill pro -. xj ) :' 16, 1,.1 that the reAtorcition of their legitiwate 4 4 4. the cln , v,if;. l ll of Illonaparte, and the- desi *,b i fir P ► 'lte, 1143 beCOITIV the first and dearest '‘vist 1,4314 e .i'arisianl, who have by the events of the f,. r t i. t wo (IN,-s been emancipate 4 front a system of tl ~( Ir, 4 " tlesf:ltism iinvosßible to describe, while , 11; ' 1 Li:ye been !t( in i!) all ignorance', by the arts ~.,1411,1!„1:so,soi a Hite, cleceit, incredible for-h n enlight tm., , --- eie, a;1,1, ineornprehenibte to the reflect -I,.irl.4irt•of inatiklnd. r's 411e.cav4 lev, under his Iliperial Highness the al t i 'll i iti A reh-b r uhe t onstantiat, and the guard,' of 1 44 1 'e (I.:I-rent .Mlied Forces, were formed in co dy ttas.early in tilt:, mornins; on the ro , from 1;-,in zt,(-) P i. '" •. Tim Lin,roi: of Russia, with all his ' 2 "s Gehiltais 411;1 their' suites present, pro- • • • , &ceded tit rantin, where the King,of Prussia . . ed,hint with a similar collage ; these Sovereigns, smiounded 11*' J all the Princes, in the army, together with the 'Prince Field-Marshal and the Austrian nott-Maj,9 - r, passed through the Funxbourg - Martin, and . entered the. barrier of Paris about 11. O'clock, the : Cossacks of the'guard forming the advance of the march. Already was the crow7l., so enormous, as well as"the acelamat;ons so great, that it was difficult to move forward ; but before the Monarchs reached theVorte de St. Martin, to turn 1 on the Boulevards, the 6: was a moral impossibility of proceeding, ; all Paris seemed to be assembled and concentrated in one spot ; one anitnits, Or spring, evidently directed all their movements.; they thronged in such masses round the Emperor and the King, that with all their condescending and gracious familiarity, extending their hands on all sides, it was in vain to attempt to satisfy the popu lace. They were positively eaten up amidst the cries of " Vive PEmpereur Alexandre, " Vive le Rol de Prusse," " Vive nos liberateurs 1" i`Jor did the air alone resound with these, peals, for, with' louder acclamations, if possible, they were mingled with those of " Vive le Roi," " Vive Louis XVIII." " Vive le Bourbons," " a has le Tyran ." ,The witite cockade appeared very ; mat;y of the national guards, whore .I saw, wore them. The clamorous applause of the multitude was se conded by a similar demonstration from all the houses along the line to the Champs Elis6vs, and handkerchiefs, as well as the fair hands that wav ed them, scented in continued requisition. In short, my Lord, to have an idea of such a ma nifestation of electric feeling as Paris displayed, it mast have been witnessed—my humble descrip tion cannot make you conceive it. The Sove reigns halted in the- Champs Elis6es, where the troops defile!! before them in the most admirable - order, and the head-quarters were established at PariS. - I have the honour to annex the declaration of the Emperor Alexander. Buonaparte, it now ap peat., moved his army from Troyes by Sens, to wards Fontainbleau,,where, I sappose, the debris of Marshal' Mortier and Mammies corps will join hini. lie arrived at Fromont the day before yesterday, and would have been in Paris had it not been in the possession of the Allies ; on hearing what had occurred, he retired to Corbel', and from thence has probably collected his army in' the neighbourhood of Tontainbleau, which cannot amount to more than 40 or 30,001 men. That he may make a desperate attempt I think 'proba ble, if his army stands by him, which wilt be questionable, if the Senate and nation pronounces itself. The Allied Armies march to-morrow (with the exception of the- guards and reserves., who re main here) towards Fontainbleau, and will take up a position, or, be regulated by the moventews , of Buonaparte. I haVe the honour to be, Scc. (Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-Gcn Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c. &c. C.IPITLTLATION OF .PARIS, The four hours armistice which 11;1;1 been agreed upon for the purpose of treating of the Conditions relative to the occupation ot.the City of Paris, and to the retreat of the French corps therein,' having led to an arrangement to that effect, the under signed, after being duly authorised by the respec.. tive Commanders of the opposed forceFp.barc act justed and signed the followik ;articles Artcltt 1. The corps of the Marshals DuLes of Treviso nn4 Ragusa shall evacuate the city or Paris on the 31st of Nlarch, at seven o'clock in the inorninK. Art. 11. They shall take with them all the appurtenances of their caps d'arm(e. Art. 111. Hostilities shall not recommence until two boors after the eyacnation of the city, that is to say, on the 31st of March, at nine o'clock in the morning. Art. IV. Ail the arsenals, military establishments, work shops, and nrig:(zittes, shall he left in the 3if (Ile state they were precious to the present capitulation being proposed. Art. V. The national or city guard is e ntirely separated from the troops of the l i n e . I t is either to be kept on foot, or disarmed, or disbanded, according to the ulterior disposition:s the Al.ied Powers. Art. 'l. Tlie corr. of the municipal gendarmerie shall, in every respect, share the fate'of the national guard. Vg. The wounded and the stragglers remaining in Paris - after seven o'clock, shall he prisoners of war. Art. VIII. The city of P.iris is recommended to the gene rosity of the High Allied Powcrs. bone at Paris, the 31st of March, at t.NVQ fl * doCli ill. the to truing. (Signedj Colonel ORLOFF, Aid-de-cara t , of his Majesty the Emperor of All \ tbe Itossl Colonel Count PAAR, Aide-de-Camp-[.=eneral of Marshal feint's Sichwartzenherg. (Signed) Colour] 11AR01 - , FAl9itlElt, attach(' to the. Etat-Major of his Excellency - 1 01e Marshal Duke "of - Ilaysa.. Colonel DENYS, First Aid-de-tamp of his Excellency the Marsaal Duke of Ragusa. • Here follows the Declaration of the Emperor of Russia, which is insertelt in the French PopeFzi, ,verbatini, for which see another part of our Paver.] . OFFICIAL BULLETIN. • (Which we:inserted in a Fourth Edition last Night.) " FOILEI(4N-01 ) FICE, Am!, 9, 19 1 .1. "Niteurs of the Ist, 2d, and 3d instant are arrived. . " By desire of the Emperor of RusstA,'the Se nate had !assembled, and hail chosen a CoMmittec Of Fiye, to constitute a Provisory Govern- • ment. The Members are TAT.I.E:YRAND, Bouts' SONVILLE, DALBERG, JAI:COUR, and .I\lON TESQUIEU. The Senate in a second sitting de clared—that the Dynasty of BUONAPARTE was at an end—that the French mere delivered from their Oath of Allegiance to hint—and an Address to the sante purport is iltatle to the Armies. They then declare that the Senate and Legislative Bodies shall form fundamental parts of the New Constitution, under such modifications as•might be proper. " That Property shall be preserved, as ‘vell as , the Public Debt and Public Pensions ; that the ' Press shall be Free, subject to Regidations—an indemnity for Conduct anti Opinions—that there shall be complete Religious Freedom---a Constitu t i , o , n , i s 1.,( t. ) ( t ; t l: i ) t e p present c c: i t (14ePttc-"i'littihnets,7 ae b s 'i t s t ( ;tii e 13ot , I: - now s ; but a minor Paper'of the 4th states, that the general sentiment of Paris i•s, in favour of the B o u t ooNs, and the ,White Cockade was gene rally displayed. • " The utmost tranquility exists in Paris ; the harrier s are all open. Versailles, and the towns in the neighbourhood, have' declared in unison with Paris. ‘. Nothing is mentioned as to Ihrox.krAttrE, or his army." - 1 4 .1 AVEC- • Astravr.n--1 Holland, 1 Ckierfigey.! t Jersey, 1 Dablin. Duy.-1 Gutteut,urgh, 1 Waterfurd. PRICE OF STCCKS THIS 1 L Al TWII , VV') . CIA)CK. 68i I Oa',ilium, 23 Cousuls. ti roil WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Morning, 33 minutes after 5. I liveniag, a minutes after 5. THE SUN. DICEHE .1.-.Ij.SL'M,AUDEAr LONDON. SA Tr R IMY, APRIL 9, 1814. GREAT BRITAIN he's •reached the Summit of G,lnry ! From that prowl height we look back on all the toils and tronbles of a temPesttions. Age—We feel that trey arc past ; and the sense of gratitude to the Almighty DispoSer of Events 13 too strong for language to pour forth. - : • Vrom that proud height we !oak forward to the resplendani prospect of long-continued Happiness, of Peace, of Joy, of Europe united as one family in .bonds of harmony and love. These are no visionary theories conceived in the raptere.of this auspicious moment, and breath ed forth amid the tumultuous emotions which al most overwhelm the' powers of reasoning in the patriotic breast on this bright ,and glorious day— this day, which rewards the Lamers of Twenty Years, and crowlis its in triumph at,the Gottl for which we have panted in the arduotis race, and,. thatilt God ! not hi vain, The exhaustion of Europe calls aloud for re pose and renovation—the universal prayers and wishes of the hurnrui race are for tranquillity and Peace., The dreadful storm which has desolated nture,onust and will be followed by a bleseed calm—a calm which, we will venture to predict, no angry or seifiNh passions, no restless ambition in Monarchs, or desire cif fake renown in Na tions ; no longing for experiment and change in Rulers, ot: in their people, will scion occur to dis nrh. Through the horrors of the tempest we lave arrived at the. Halcyon .era of Pa.tes ta- The retnc.nbrance of that tempest will sweeten our en!) of felicity, and, what is still more to he prized, it will Irvitige the constancy and du ration of the inestimable. treasure: •' a splznidid sight are we about to Witnets The mighty Sovereigns of all the Countri,es itt the Civilized World met together, sided by the wisest anal hest men of every State, to - aieorn:: plish the divine 'work of establishing the affairs of hundreds of millions of their fellow-men ou foundation so firm in jestice,. sd fenced with mo deration, so sublime i:t prieuiple, th a t t h e he ar t would be abhorred of ,all intuit:led that could cry gender a thought of its it - jury, and the - hand held for citer accursed that dared apilroach it in sacri lcgtaus hostility.---'titre Conclave which will now meet, whether we consider the power and majecty of its memb;.!rs ; the prodigious magnitude and extent of its design „embracing uothinglessthan thehappiness of all the World ; or the amazing variety and dif ficulty of its objects, trill be, at once, the grandest, the most vitally interesting, and the most won dedil aesemblieg - e that ever yet was rtcorded in the history of Man. It will be a spectacle worthy ot admiration —a scene unparalleled—almost be yond the grasp of imagination„ and only to be viewed comprehensively when Time shall have sobered the dazAiug effulgence of its colouring, and given it a aubjeet for the contemplation of LIEF:D. posterity. But we cannot dwell on this mighty topic.— Actecrsity has taught all the existing race of men Wtsnom, and from the deliberations of this un , exatopled, but peculiarly felicitous cra, we have reason to r o nticipate the erection of a monument of everlasting vigour and immortal admiration. Iu our p:lges will he . found the contents of French Papers—of rein • Fic.nch Papers, and;by way of contrast, the last 'dregs train the poisoned Chalice of faNehood, issued by th 6 expiring Cpl . = slew'. The latter arc tow too .conteminible and innocuous to deserve a comnient. But of tile former, what shall we say .? Is there a Briton'who can per use them without heiti4 often compilled to hrrnst from his eyes the tears of gratitude and delight which dim them ? if there is, we pity the nytn, for lie rrlnnOt taste that noble feelings fromwhich ours have frequently ov::rflowed. They are sti cred tiro :in, :for their f,,iotitain is .the love of out country,. and. a true dc:';ire for the welfare of our qlecies. And yet they are 'debased with pr'n4c.i for, on this d:l7, what Periodical Work in the .F,n t; tisti Natiou has such cause to be proud a'S Tan SUN ?, For more than One and Ttventy rears, amid 2.'..l the mntations of prin . - ciple and tetgiyersations Of ,Party, this Jour nal? and this 'Journal A t.ose, ias continued &x.:3, steady, firm, and immovable, 4 . ' AniOng less only Ida - to the ivi-nc Cause which it eras founded. to support.-- TO the point we have antlered—the inve e ras and incorruptible enemies .td the new and infamous system which threatened to destroy all social happiness ; the staunch friends of LIAM .PITT," whose beatified spirit now looks down from Heaven, 'and tastes jay from Earth, in the triumph of tliat country which he saved in her hour of peril, an&gave to pursue this course which has led to the pinnacle of national grratuess and Paine. 'We cannot proceed to write.—We have just received French Pl'ipers of the Gr h. Other Of!kers s and Messengers have jest tzrriveci. TaE TYRANT has SUBMITTED, and LAID DOWN the CROWN FROSI,H;S UNWORTHY BROW-- The following aye the particulars. Oar Roaders will pardon our abruptness., when they read the Documents we substitute for remarks, LOUIS XVIII. HAS BEEN. p4LLED FAX THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT TO THE' HEREDITARY THRONE OF. HIS ANCESTORS, AND TWO DEPUTIES ,ARE ARRIVED. FROM DUNKIRK. .. , THE - POPE HAS BEEN RELEASED— . TIIE SPANISH PRISONERS RELEASED — ALL THE ENGLISH PRISONERS RE LEASED, BUONAPARTE HAS ABDICATED TIM THRONE; AND ACCEPTED A RETREAT ON THE ISLAND OF ELBA. THE DEGRADED THRONE.- PASCAL, alias NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, Empe ror of ELBA!! Elba, the new dominion of the in vincible NAPOLEON, _iS an Island on the Coast of, Tuscany, about Eight Miles in length and Two in breadth. It contains great mines of, iron (for the manufacture of arms) and of Iwl(lstone, and quar ries of, marble to build palaces .for his hive rial Majesty 1 SUN-OFFICE-QFPICTAL. m(LVE L'EMPEREUR FRENCH PAPERS OF THE SIXTH The French Papers are so long that We mast give them In 'a SEcos - n EDITION, tCC the last page, which we are' preparing ‘vith , possible dispatch. Their contents are acts of tlie Pro visional Government, releasing the : Pope Rtni Dun C..41L0s of Spain-,--Thd Coors des Compts . ; more Members of the Legishalive Body the Pre-. fecture of the Seine; adhereto the DeelOation of tilt forfeiture nt the Crown .by ne Imperial Court of Paris Lave invited .the return rf the BouP.BoNs. French Fundn 634-. SIE2ES .and Vl9ron de=, Blared ageing BIiONAPARTE — A number of l t is Officers and Soldiers, all ,decorate;} vviih the White Cockade, arrived in Paris, Vrlio. had dr serted fr(An the Usurper. PACIFIC: RELATIONSS ESTAEL:`,SHI-iID BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE ALLIES. A- STATE OF PEACE paoc - LAImED, AND THE CONSCRIPTS DISBANDED. There have been great fluctnations in the Fonds, as will be seen by the annexed list prices :--- 3 per Cent. Reduced, 701. 70 Ofq 69 :i per Cent. Consols, 724 72 7IA i•ni -4 per Cent. Consols, 832 5 per Cent. 1797, 9Si Otnuitun, 28 29 48 27 26 = 25 Consols for N1a.),,7131 73 721 72 711 They say Lord WFLLINGTON is at Paris. " EETRAGT or A LETTER FROM DOVER, APRIL, p. 4. Two Flags of Trnee are`just arrived from Dunkirk.--BuoN&PARTE' II AS ABDICATED THE THRONE, and' the Revolution in the Government of France is complete. The BourtßoNS are. restored. The Vessels have the Old' White Flag flying : they had .on Board two perions, ivho were taken out by the 4rdier gun-brig, and car ried to treat ; also . twenty-six English "Pri.- crni wt—nunkilk _The:geyoltt tion at Dunkirk took place vester(lav, when the Eagles, and other Insignia of BUON'-; PARTE, were removed;" and the White Flag . and iloußnoN•lusignia hoisted in their stead. Louis XVIII. had been proclaimed at Paris, and was • proclaimed yesterday at Dunkirk." THIRD I'ADITiO N. SUN-OFFICE, __T lALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCI: DISPATCHES: , FROM LORD (A.,TLE- REA GIL-OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE ABDICATION. Dispatches from'-Lord CASTLERFatIiH arrived in Downing- street this afternoon, t Four o'Clock, which bring the Official particulars of :he Colisent of BUONAFARTE to Abdicate the Mircue of lervice