The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-12 00:00:00

MA 1 L.

Brtr.lEN,- MAY 3.---General Fonchi, who, as
Coiontissioner frow the King o; Fra.nee (according
to the 3d artiae OT .the Convention of . the 234
nit), is to cause flanibingh to be delivered up to
the Allies, nassed through this town to-day, on
his way to Handwrgh.
BREMEN, -MAY ..---Accounts from Blankenese
of the' 3(1, say, that the day before above 30 of die
principal ,citizens of Ilamburgh visited Altura,
with French passports, to the great joy. Of their.
friends. Cc:mild Bennigsen fixed his head-quar-
ters there. the same day.

LEGllliax, Arum 11.—l'he brigantine, r+.;e St.
Catherine, which was diipatched yesterday after-,
itoon, at two o'clock, by the Provisional Govevo....
meta at Bastin, arrived here to-day ItiitM't flag
of truce, and with French coloniA; above
300 men of the French colonita battalion. Half
.an hour after arrived a f‘itlt'ea, with four -Depu-
tiesfroM the.Provisiaoali Government, from whom,
we learn the fitittir.ing particulars :
The iithdiirants of I.l;e,tin, weary of the 'French
Cy:eminent, and incensed by tir violent men -
uve s which General Bet thier songirt to employ in'
order to compel the payment of 500,000 francs,'
!natio, on the I ith instant, an attempt to deliver
themselves. I\l r. tie La 'may Govt rnor of the
rorttess, who had :.?"000 men, pointed the cannon

against the town but the inhabitants bad alreAdy
seized the St. Gacorge's-gate, and General -
who endeavoured to bring vp a reinforce-
ment, was compelled to retreat by the firing which
the inhabitants kept tip. . The citadel was then
taken, the garrison, disarmed, and the Cont-
mordant, with his Staff, placed tinder arrest.---
Three hanared Croats, who were thus set free,
now form the garrison of the town.
Similar scenes have taken placeat .St.FiorenZa,
Capraja, Porto Ferrol°, in Corsica, and other
places.--,-General Berttiier is at' Ajaccio, amid seems
inclined to defend himself against the citizens.—
The next day a Provisional Government was
formed of 13 members, of which Mr. Vidcau is
President, and a new Cicione,
President. All the Priests who were in prison are
liberated.

1 appears that the Deputation desires to ask
assistance from Lord Bentinck.

BRUSSELS, APRIL 26.--LThe following particu-..
lays respecting the fate of the Empress, on the
approach of the allied troops to Paris, have been
made known upon authority that may be depend-
ed on :

" The eyes of most people were turned upon
the Empress. Many proposals were made to this
Princess to leave Paris, and to throw herself on
the protection of the Allies, but she rejected theM
all, and declared at last, that she desired to be
spared all persuasion to this• and similar steps, as
she was firmly resolvedlo share the fate of her
husband, whatever it might be. She abided by
this resolution, and because, Napoleon either
wished that she shot:ld not leave the city, except
in case of the ufmost necessity, she remained there
as long as possible, and it is, therefore, not true
that site left the city `by Napoleon's order. As
the Allies approached nearer, every hour the dis-
order and confusion increased. The real adhe-
rents of Nrpoleon shewcd more and more that
they knew not what to do. .Their Councils and
orders, pat tly contradictory, partly im,practicable, •
only increased the confusion. As the coming of
the Allies was wished or feared, various reports
for or against the probability of it were spread.--
A crowd of people assembled on the Place Ven,
dome, and :were preparit,g to pill down Napo-
leon's statue, when they were deterred by ano-
ther swarm, who :inserted they had heard that the
Einperor would enter the city in the evening as
conqueror. Ott the • 28th of 11 larch, a disiote •
rested spectator might foresee what-would happen.
Already white cockades were distributed, and .the
adherents of Napoleon diminished more and more.
Those, however, who either out of inclinaton or
interest still adhered to him, ardently wished that
the Empress might not leave Paris, as they hoped
to obtain, by her means, a reconciliation with. the
Emperor of Austria, and through bim with all the
rest of the Allies ; but the majority, • who were
already gained for Louis XVIII. endeavoured to
obviate this resource. To this end, they mixed
among a crowd of people, whoM they strove to
convince that any•mediation in-which the Empress
might succeed, would prolong Napoleon's sway,
and with that the•misery of France. The peoptc
flocked to the Palace of the Empress, and uttered
threats if she did not withdraw.

" This Prinevis kid. now no choice; and she
left Paris (uot on the '4Bth of Alafth, as was said
by sonic, 1)111) on,the 30th, not 24 hours before
the Allie entered it."

. The ,great preparations that are here making
for the reception Of persons of -distinction, are
probably -not
.preparatory to a Congress, but to
the arrival of the Vrince Sovereign of the Nether-
. latids, to whom it is affirmed that Austria is to
cede the N-Kherlands, and to receive how 4-hem
a large sum. from England, which sum is to be
employed in redeeming the Vienna paper money.
A Vienna. 2rticic of the 2rst of April states,
that England is to be indemnified by keeping the
Dutch Colonies; and that not only the Emperor
of Russia, but also the Emperor of Austria, are to
go to London, more to accelerate important busi-
ness than to pay•a mere formal visit. The•sum to
be paid by England- is to be p.aid in ten years, by
instalments.

On Saturday next, at eleven o'clock, the Com-
rnittee of the House of Commons, selected to re•-•
port on Captain MANBY's inventions, have inti-
t
mated their intention to examine his method for
enabling one person to convey an apparatus, and
apply the same, for communicating with a vessel
stranded on a lee shore. The design of slid' a
production is for a coast thinly inhabited, • or an
island. where, perhaps, only one family is resident. -
The great hatrle between Painter anti. Oliver
Iwill be fought on Tuesday next, within 20 miles

, TotiLousa, Alive 3.=—Marshal &chit (I.)7tke
of'Alhufcra) arrived in this city- on the 29th ult.
His:Excellency immediately went to thy Royal
Palace, where he was most graciously received by
his Royal Highness the Duke of Angoulcine. On
ap/mmelting the illustrious descendant of so
.many King, the Marshal bowed respectfully, and,
kissing the Princes hand, said, with etut?*.s.:l,,
" My Loid, both my army and tuysei.!: Irclong to
the Bourbons, in life and in death."

• MONTLEMART, Aran. R5,,,..-Inuoli
on Sunday last in tH'S town,. at six o'clock in the
eveni and 311 t.
ng, pane arrived
again at nine, after supper. A
his a rrivahv7.s eLpected, a number ofthe inhabitants
we4t 1-0 the Post-house to view this extraordinary
'man, who so la teiv uptde his name resound through-
out
Europe ; but be, in a great measure, disap-
pointed them by the quickness with which he
rushed from his carriage to his apartment. It was
obvious that Buonaparte was tar. from tranquil.—
The conversation which he had with several per-
sous, particularly with M. (2h:thanes, the Master
of the lintel,shelved that he entertained the most

serious apprehensions respecting the remainder of
his journey. The following is the substkince of

tilt, conversation :

" Are you the Master of this Hotel i"—"
—‘4 At svhat o'clock do you think I shall
arrive at Avignon "I—." To .morrow, bet:ween six
and seren, in the morning."—" The-Devil ! •then
I shall arrive tlitre by clay-light ; ''the roads then
must be very bad i"—" They ate not good, sire ?"

Sire."~

Bnonaparte then put his hand , iipon his fore:-
head, and continued to. mutter the following

broken sentences

"Six or seven in the morning-L-wl,-, it will be
day-light7--broad day-light—The inLabitants are
madly fond of romaine—The inhabitants Gf Avig-
non urea hot-headed people; like all Provincials
—The famous Glaciere is in that country—l will
not enter Avignon—The horses for the relays
shall be brought outside of the ramparts."
At that moment some persons employed in the
administration of the Forests, demanded to see
liinr ; he ordered them in, and having spit en to
them for five ininuzes, dismissed them with the
folloWing philosophical and consoling expreS-
sion :—" Gentlemen, follow my eianyle—re-
sign."—ttionaparte at length quitted his apart-
ment to return to his carriage ; the crowd, which
was very numerous, was perfectly tranquil ; but
one of his attendants having given money to same
soldiers to cry out " live l'Zhpereur," their
voices were drowned in•exclain.ations of " Vivent
les Bourbons ! Vice Louis XVIII. !"

['Ants, MAY B.—The Parade 'yesterday Was
most magnificent. The 12 Legions of the Na.:.
tional Guard, and all the French troops of the line,
both infantry and cavalry, were present.; among
other,Regiments, we remarked the Horse Grena-
diers, the Hussars, the-Chasseurs,.the Lancers of
the Ancient Guard, and. the four Regiments of the
Guard of Honour. They were reviewed by the.
Mike Dr. BERRI. They completely filled thc_rlace
eau Carousel. The troops afterwardi,defiled before
his Majesty, who was placed in one of the bal,
conies of the Court of the Thuilleries, with
the Duchess d'Angouleme. They all shouted
"Wive le Roi !" with an enthusiasin which is is
impossible to _descri:Je. The dragoons of the An-
cient Guard waved their helmets on the points of
their sabres. His Majesty made a. sgnal with
his hand, when the most profound. silence ua
His Majesty then said, with a loud voice, " My
children, I ant satisfied—perfectly. satisfied.,"

AUGSITTIRG.H, APRTL 20.—We learn from Ve-
nice, that on the 20th the Cotinnissioneri of the
Allied Powers triv ed there. The English were
already in the pat;-and the Austriani were to en-
ter• the city next day. There are dktin bailees in
the neighbourhood. of Ancona.

LISLE, NAY 4.—Marshal Mortier, Duke of
Treviso, ExtrJordinary.'ConinlissiOner of his Ma-
. jesty, yesterday received the Authorities of- the
departnient of the North and Of Lisle at his Ho-
tel'. His Excellency's first attention ‘Vas directed
to the prisons, and le _learned' with satisfaction,
that, by the orders 'of the 'Prefect, more than
forty individuals 114 been already restored to
-liberty:. "

The twels•e fortresses of the department of 'the
North bite
.been.freeti from•a state of siege-
__

FiiANki-oRT, imAy-3.-4--Thc! Duke of Saxe Co-
bonrg wiii to-morrow t-akepoS,;ess.iop of Mentz.
We expect With inipatiency the arrival of the
'entz boat this evening.; 'ilsyaccording to recent
intelligence, :the garrison of that town is in a
,sate of insurrection. The Officers have arrested
one of their cli:els,.. whom they accuse of having
retained money desti:ned for their pay. The Na-
tional Guard hens taken up arms to maintain tran-
quillity.
Wvatzrwaox; MAY 2.—Prince Augustus, in
• the service of. Bavaria, arrived here on the SOth
nit. It is believe-0 that he has brought dispatches
relative to the evacuation .of our fortre.,s. The
:sending a•Bavarian Officer fOr the evacuation of
the fortress would confirm the opinion thin Ba-
varia gives up the lim-Viertel and the Tyrol to
Austria; that the Grand Duke of Wurtzbnrgh
will 'be reinstated in the Grand , Duchy of Tus-
cany. But as It oppears certain that Slcntz will
. he aho given up to the Bavarian troops, we may
augur tltnt Asclu and some other dis-
., tricts will serve to- connect. Mentz with the other
Bavarian possessions.