The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

nOULOGNE, APRIL IU.--,You have heard of
course of the abdication of Buonaparte. Ile has
already set off for Italy under an escort of 500
men. r lie is to be allowed six millions of francs
a-year. NThen this was notified to him, he said
that it was too much for the wants of a soldier like
him:: and in a fare‘vel adtiress to the French army,
it is said, that he acknowledges that he ha,; acted
wrong. We are here all rejoicing, firing of can-
non, ringing of bells, illuminations, &c. •

the imperial Government established iby the Se-,
autos Consuitum of th 4 28th "Florid. (year 8), has
ceased to exist, and that the manifest desire of
all the French calls for an order of things, of
which the first result should he the re-estahlish-
ment of a general peace, and which should he
also the epoch of a solemn reconciliation among
all the States of the great European family—
The Senate declares and decrees as follows :

Art. I. Napoleon Buonaparte has forfeited the Throne, and
the right of inheritance established in his family is abolished.
2. The French people and army are released from their oath
of allegiance to Napoleon Buonaparte.
3. The present Decree sit.* he sent. by a message to the
Provisional Guranment of France, sent forthwith to all the
Departments and Armies, and proclaimed immediately in all
quarters of the Capital.

There beinb no other Order of the Day, the
President adjourned the

'The President aud Secretaries,
BARTHRLEMY, •
Count De VALENCE,
PASTOR ET.

SITTING OF 311 APRIL.

'The Legislative Body met in its Palace, and in
the usual Hall of its Sittings, in virtue of the in-
vitation received this day from the Members com-
posing the .Provisional Government. M. Felix
Faulcon took the Chair; Messrs. Bois-Savary,
Laborde, and Faure, Secretaries.

The Legislative Assembly, atter having deli-
berated in close sitting, and in the usual turin,p on
that important communication, did open the gal-
lery to strangers, and adopted a resolution, of
which the following is the substance
" Considering the Act of the Senate of -the 2d
of this month, by which it has pronounced the
forfeiture of -I\;.apoleon and of his family, and has
declared all Frenchmen free from all civil and mi-
litary-.ties towards him, and from all obedience;
considering the arrete of theTro...isional Govern-
ment; by which the Lcgislative.Body is invited to
co-operate in that important measure : The Le-
gislative Body, considering that .Buonaparte has
violated the contAitutional compact, and adopting
the act of the Scnatui acknowledges and declares
the forfeiture of Napoleon Buonaparte, and of the
Members of his family.
" The present resolution shall be transmitted
by a Message 'to the Provisional Government,
and to'the Senate." [Here follow the signatures.]
By another Resolution, adopted in that Sitting,
the'Deptni are to wait in a body on their Ma-
jesties the Emperor of Russia and the King of
Prussia; in order to present to them the respects
of the LegislatiVe Body.

,t; L'ONAPARTE'S LAST )3ULLETIN.
This Paper, of which the following 'is a trans-
lation, was posted up at Rennes, the stit inst.
" The Bulletin, composed at Troyes, could not appear in
the Paris Journals, the enemy's army having marched upon
that city. The Emperor directed forced marches from Troyes
on Paris. On the 31st of March his Majesty was at Funtain-
Wean ; there be learnt that the enemy, 'baying arrived .24
hours before him, occupied PoriS, after having encountered a
strong resistance, in which he suffered great loss.
" The occupation of the Capital by the enemy is a nsisfor-
time which deeply afflicts the heart of his Majesty, ffom which;
however, there is nothing to apprehend. The presence (tithe
Emperor and his army at the gates of Paris will prevent the
enemy from committing his usual excesses in so populous a
city, which it is impossible to retain without rendering his
position extremely dangerous, Besides, it prevents him from
detaching anything but light troops for infesting the neigh-
bouring department*.
" the corps of the rTaket of Treviso and itagnsa, and that
of General Comports' which had joined for the defence of the
capital, were united between Essone and Paris, where
Majesty had taken a position with the whole array arrived
(runs my-es.

" Printed, published, and posted up, by order of the Pre-
fect of the Department d'hle et Viittine, Eaton de
Umpire, Office' of the Legion of Honour,•
4.'• LE BARON BONNAIR.

" Rennes, tithAprii, 1814."

X 1 A I I,s.

ARIUVED—I Gottenburgb, I Bremen, I Dublin, I Waterford.
DoE-2 Gottenburgli, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jetsey, I Dublin, .2•Wa-
terford.

THE SUN.

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LONDON,
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