The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-30 00:00:00

FRENCIt PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY 26.-----MoNsrEuß, who has been for
some time seriously indisposed, is .this day much
better, in consequence of the application of a
blister.—The following is the Bulletin issued by
the Physicians of his Royal Highness ;
MONSIEUR is in a more satisfactory state, his pain is
less acute, he toad no cough during the night, and his pulse
is lower."

The Bulletin• is' signed—llALLE, GUERIN, and

'PERE ELISEE.
• •
The Lieutenant-Generals, Arid the. Marshals of
the Camp, who are no'v in Faris, are invited 4o
accompany his• Royal Highness the Duke de Berri,
on horseback, at twelve' o'clock, to meet his.
Royal. Highness the Duke of Angouleme, who
will make his entry into Paris by the Barrier of
Vaugirard..
A detachment of the National Guard, on horse-
back, is -ordered. to . march to meet his Royal
Highness. Several detachments ofNationai Guards,
-on foot, will line the streets through which his
Royal Highness is to pass.
MAY I4.—His Majesty has' named the following
Ministers :—the Drike de St. Carlos, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and provisionally Minister of
War ; M. Salazar, Minister of FisianCes ; M. Lar-
• dizaval,- Minister of the Indies ; M. Macanaz,
Minister of Justice. The Military and Pohtical
Government of Madrid have ordered several more
arrests. It is melancholy to perceive among them
some names well known in literature.
PARIS, MAY 26.—Yesterday a considerable
number of the Allied troops marched through
Paris, to return to their respective countries.
By a Decree issued at Valencia on the sth inst.
the King. has permitted the City of Madrid, in ad-
dition to its ancient titles of Loyal and Imperial,
to take that of " Heroic."

It is said that a great misunderstanding subsists
between Marshal Davoust and the other French
Generals, respecting his recent conduct, the con-
sequence of which was that the Marshal was ar-
rested.

His Majesty the Emperor of Russia yesterday
paid a visit to Madame de Stael.

Nil's, MAY 26.—1 n speaking yesterday of the
Peace, and of what may be- supposed to be its
conditions, we had not forgotten that we were
reproached by. another Journal for ascribing too
I little importance to what -had been considered as
the natural limits of France. 'We are far from de-
nying that a certain boundary, i.vell.defined by
rivers, seas, and mountains, may be considered
as an. advantage, and, .therefore, the object •of
- reasonable wishes ; but surely this is not an ad-
vantage to overbalance every other considera-
tion. Let us suppose, for instance,. that Belgium
is again: to revert to Aukria ; that .the three
Electorates are to belong to• their ancient Sove-
reigns; we ask, whether, because these sountries.
are included within a certain blundary presented
by the idea of oataral limits, it is incumbent'
on France to exert all her strength .to tear them
from their, legitimate possessofs, and thus do. vio-
lence to the habits of a people, our neighbours
• by position, but "really separated by mariners,.
laws, interests, Sand language ? We would ask,
whether, after having at one period effected this
violent union, and lest these provinces at another
- by a reverse of fortune, their recovery is still im-
periously dictated The honour of France, or a
paramount interest—such are the pivots on which
the -disetissioiT 'arls. We remain of opinion,
that the law of nations is not to be learned from
geographical maps, but in the existing state of
manners, laws, interests, and also in the force of
circumstances combined with antecedent conven-
tions. We are about to recover our Colonies. Is,
this no advantage 1-- And what means had we to
compel their restoration ? What had we to offer
England in compensation ? • In return for thew
legitimate possessions, so important to our com-
merce and ma' interests, may wo not reckon our-
selves sufficiently fortunate in having only to
ceded some unimportant territories which the. re-,
volution invaded, which it afterwards lost, and
which we have not at this moment any hope of
recovering ? Surely these are not derisory conso
lations, but substantial, unhoped-for advantages.
—(Journal des- Debuts.)
it appears,. that the proposed union of Geneva.

wall experience great difliculties ; the four
I Catholic cantons formally 'oppose it,
On Monday I,is Majesty received a I' iiur~
pineao; the compaiiion 'of the Charettes, the Jai:
quelins, the Bouchamps, Ste. Among these hrn.l,,
and faithful subjects
•of, the Kin, were dist"
guished two farmers, whorls tharetze had sc,
.),
lected as chiefs in his ''tirinya and wboa‘l(r
years, had not ceased to give proofs of the
rat
entire:devotion, the most; inimovahle coastan,•.c„
and uncouquerable bravery.. I is NiaiestY
marked with interest the •lionourablei,can
tri, r„,
which they were covered, and :iddresed
the most flattering expressions. Ile also-
to lalessrS. Charettc, the nephews of tha''.-iti
his regret at being unable to rewind the P:ea;vvaiela
viaas of their uncle ; lie confirmed the'lo' ales,
each of them held in the Royal Vendeto 1i
p,
promised them commissions; and granted•
the spot the' decoration 'of the Lily. ~
Preparations are making at the „
for the Princes of the House of Orleans, ‘°l"
inhabit it as formerly.
°h it
-Orders have been given that the boa/ 06iia,
young. Louis Napoleou, son of the quondani
ci
of Holland, deposited at present- in the c"..aPe as+ '
Notre Dame,toutil its intended burial St'
should be conveyed to the,cemetery Claiunor'
the same forms as for other citizens. , rart:
The Gazette dd France,' ondet` the-hon a
arid, May 13, gives an absta'act of the Dec"'
Ferdinand, and thou proceeds as follow: '-"-faaruira
" The Governor-General of Madria, a-ataa'
having officially published this Decree', 1-'o,iol
diately enforced it ; the people joined ba'l .err
enthusiasm, and the dissolution of the c'''iitest
scent of the Cortes did not experience the 51'4
obstacle. I co'
It is unaccountable that men who 110 ito
stantly the name of the people in their ter n
le,
who spoke only
.of the interests of the 11 ota
who gave out that they laboured only f°'.t.laol6
who were so paund oI the suffrages of the
Nation, were overthrown, and flung IDl,°,nat.
geons, in the centre of the capital, w%trdao
shock, without effort, without a single in"' -
raising its voice to defend them. •
" We know the greater part of these 'o rite,
republicans; they had no experience either °' oaf
or things. 'Books had turned their heads, fc't tbti
were bookish without either the meats t'rlaas,
time to apply their reading ; and truths the%o:o
useful to society become pernicious, when
and promulgated without discernment. .1,1)14'
" Macanaz, whom Buonaparte cruelly
soned at Vihcennes, is appointed Minister t"
tice by King Ferdinand; to whom he fixes
constantly devoted." • clfr
The Journal des Debats, under the head °`'olY
dridasays, " that when the Royal Order w3swo
lished, the effervescence was terrible, but thehroa
of the Cortes did not last a quarter of Sri
There was no bloodshed,"
COPENHAGEN, Ma's NOVvvegi3ll,,l its
cones .by Prince Christian; has
sittings. The Swedish , party in it has °el,
sunk ; Bishop Stunt, and the Pastor We!'.•:/.alf
have been arrested as its heads. The rep" ?',14,/11
who wanted nu King, but an. Executive D'f'Jdot",
of nine members, ivere also put' dower: is
Christian had a great major ;Sy 01. votes 10 it
et)11:
your. A. Constitution, definitively adoP'elieg'
let's on him the Crown of Norway, trlolsal 551 citil'
descendants;his the Legislative Power i9p.al',";
fided to an assembly solely composed of )00',
proprietors. The Constitution compriies
nine Articles. The Diet was- dissolvej
19th of April, after a speech from the tics • ,g 1).
Mr. Gyldenpalfra Chamberlain of the Al'
Deumark, had left Copenhagen a fort-1140101er°
to return to Norway, his native country, 311' Pt;
,
occupy, as was believed, the post of C""ra"e ire;
shat, or that of Secretary of State tO 101°-
King. He was arrested at Gottenburgh
r•dyi°
way, and on him 'were found 24 letters,
cypher. The Swedish Government se"'
a State Prisoner to the castle of Wenensibe,P)iii,
tuated on an isle in the Wener Lake.
of Denmark, though officially informe" e
affair, has not chosen to interfere, because
Bards Wis as a,Norweaian by birth, an"
fore become a Swedish subject.
Bsaz.lN, MAY 12.—A thousand runion'i,,
late here as to the acquisitions which er"'-aeve!",
obtain by the neaa Peace. Generally, 111) ;At
H thAt
it is understood, that she will regain .;
lost haGermany by the Treaty of Tilsit `cl;e
also have a „portion of Poland, but Ilarsai,ool-
- be restored to her—she will have 4' e- -
an equivalent. ;
MUNICH, MAY 13.—From jafaralat-(' •
rently authentic, we are assured that M, „
„'er'
cede— -
I. To Austria,—that part of the fil'lT:aea-tt'l•(
tel, which she acquired in 1809 teril“",o(;,." •
of the Innviertel ; the greater part of ‘
;'-itree ,
of Saltzburg; all the Tyrol, except I.llea-,ara • 'c't
of Kuffstein ; and the Voll.c`--
the exception of the district (if Bregentz`.a,'•
2. TO Prussia,—the bishopric of jagnibc .00r
the greater part of the pi:incipality 0f 13 e);', t;
irl
Oa tire other hand, Bavaria will amuva
states Ulm, -and all the districts in Ssr' flei(le's•a
in 1810 to the King of Wurteinbert-leo,t
Ellwang, Crailsheim, .Merge°tbl,ra, fs
Heilbron—the Grand DuCiiv of W"rtz
Ch4lrelibllrg, 'all the Electorate of MerO'bv
Palatinate 'of the 'thine. She will g°''''" re.
nter-
exchanges about 240,000 subjects, ""'b,,ra.
tile countries than the Tyrol and s
C"nsri
14-
There is a great do f
eal talk ,bont
tution about to be given to Gerr"go'f the !"1;
it is said, demands the restorar°'rod C°'ll,
penal -Throne, the creation 9( ` jurisdicti°3l.
of JuStice, co-extensive ;,4. irsiaasloaeot
with all Germany., and the
`.etas of acraly7
a Diet for all the Federatife
The confederate Princes ,set' tO
itero,rative3 t"-a
scent of a Diet; but with fecei: P i„stitatioo of a
formerly : they assent also ) tll6 , the
. wan. - -tt.
fool Of ""
ti)
epyr ezdCri Court of
eolf.
aJcnostuirceen.hat7o.nisimil,r that
of Switzerland, to any IVP'grc'.dc-
-1 stitution. •
The German jonrnalfrePeht
awainst the I"r', „d far
the English Newspapei-v-
-he rePi
PLEB, JOACHIM NAPar./0 - •
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ICY, for having long remained initiiovable With his
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tnder his orders to tie same state Of inaction ;
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little acts=
tY a Only after the news of the capture of rarisk