The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-13 00:00:00

rR.ENCII PAPER'S.

OFZICIAL DOCI7:\IENT.

rrr•n:m the

'oiti.:*.lztr of the 1001 fit' Miry.]

"I,,luts, by tie. C: race of God., Kin n; France and Na-
, rarre, to all those to whOni these presents shall

tt,me,

i'-inounting the Throne of our Ancestors,
found 'again 'out -rights in your love, and
•t is open, to those sentiments which
LottisN.ll. the Father of his PeOple;and
flip! foi'merly manifested'
,The Same
constant application to the happiness of Prance
Shalt 'Mall our reign ; and, the dearest wish. of
bur heart is, to leave some 'recollections worthy
. .
bf being associated with those Ofithese Kings.
" Amidst these animated and affecting,acclama-
lions, 'which accompanied' us from the frontiers
Of our Kingdom to the heart of our Capital, we
did !not .fall to turn our attention to the state Of
our ProVinces;,• anA of our have Armies. The
oppression by 'which France *as over(vhelined
has kit behind- many evils, which have caus-
ed us great affi.iction. Our grief is profound, but
the weight 'will be ;every day lightened. Our
bares shall be devdted to that oiject, and our
happiness will increase with those of our People.
Sri ,
Atmistice, concluded.upon the basis of a wise
and moderate policy, already makes us feel, by
abticipatinn, the blessings of 'Peace ; and the
Treaty which will fix them in, a durable manner,
is the most important of our thoughts.—ln
Short time .the Olive (the pledge of the repose of
Europe) shall -extend its shade over all4the Na-
tions who wish for it. The march• of the Allied
Armies towards our frontiers has already corn-
.
fitenced; and the August Sovereigns, who hs'acted
So generously towards us,,wish to draw closer
fietween them 'and us those bonds of,friendship
and of mutual confidence which can tiel:e'r be
We know than some abtises haVe been
Committed, and some of the Departments have •
been oppressed with contributions since the con-
cluSioli of the armistice. But the just and liberal
declarations N,Vhich the Allied Sovereigns haVe
made to us upon the subject of these abuses,
authorise us- to forbid our Subjects toComplywith
requisitions which are illegal, .and contrary to the
- • •
stipulations of the Armistice. Nevertheless, our
gratitude and the usages of .tvt• require, and we
order all the Civil and Military Authorities to take
fire utmost Care that the valiant armies of the
..Al-
lied Sovereigns shall receive, with exactness and
In abundance, whatever is necessary to the sub.,
sistence" and wants of troops; all demands beyond
this are null.

.' iii

nr uc~;

shaken.

",Frenchmen ! .you hear your King ; he wishes
that- your, voice in turn should reach him, and
iiiat it should explain your wants and your
*isheS. The,largest cities, the most obscure vil-
lages, every part of his kingdom, are equally un-
der hiss care.' It is impossible that his Paternal
sentiments can be, too strong for a peoPle. whose
worth, whose loyalty, whose attachment to their
► Rings have for many ages formed their prosperity
and their glory. ,

(Signed) e cl)

" LOUIS."

Tire Allied .Soveteigns hay.ing learned with dis?
pleasure, that the restoration of several French
Pro,: incrs (Oeciipied, by their troops) , in thnformity
witti the Bth Article of the Convention of the 23d
• •
of Apiit last, haS wet with some obstacles -in
cwlsequence of the • reservation contained in that
ArtiCle; have caused the following Order to be
made public :

" The Bch Article of the Convent.ion" of Ar-

mistice having given tiie to misinterpretation, in
consequence of the reservation contained in that
Article, Cie most positive Orders are given to the
Authorities of tie Allied Powers, established in
.the Fiench Provinces, mentioned in Article 2 of
Lira Act, immediately co remit theAdmiriistra-
tion of those. Provinces to the Commissioners
named by thelcingof France.

" PariVlay D, 1814

" The CL)ief of the Departnient of the Central Adminis-
tration of the provinces occupied by the Allied Artni'es,
• " BARON DE STEIN:"

(From the Gazette de France)

PkRI3, MAY Majesty held yesterday a
Council of \tar.

An Inspecteur of Ports left Paris yesterday to
prepare relays, and make the necessary disposi-
tions upon the road ‘vhich his Imperial Majesty
the Emperor Alexander and his Majesty the King
,of prussia are. to take ia their journey to Eng-
land.

Some corns of the French Army which bad ar-
rived ill PariS to h present at the Entry of the
King and at the Review 4 have marched for Fun-
tainbleau, Ntlicre they will take up cantonments
iaa that city and its environs.

The deputations from the corps of the Army.
called to Paris to assist at the Entry of the King,

folloviiin- Persons. at their head •-=
TtrtQaGuard • • . -General Connt Friant
Ile Val 'Corps '
,Eaton hleinadier.
The 'ith 'Corps Baron Gresfot.
The :tlth Corps Baron Griundlon.
The Cavalry of the Guard paron Colvert.
The Cavalry of the Army Gen. Roussel-tlLiTtlyttl-13riche.
Prince Engent.S,(Beaullarnoii).ftrrived to-day- in
He visited the. King at three o'clock, in

the afternoon.

The Emperor of Austria and King of Prussia
went yesterday as private persons to the Gallery
of the Museum, ttA see from the windows the re-
view 'of the National Guard. Their Majesties
mixed with the crowd, conversed familiarly with.
all artiund them, and had tlie gallantry to_ retire
to make room for the ladies present. "It is very
natural," said these two Monarchs, " that the
Ladies should be, desirous of seeing their good
King."'

We are assured that the Emperor of Itussia
will give a grand ball in tht course of the present
week. .

The General of Division, Count Fournier, twice
exiled and twice proscribed by litionaparte, for
spcaking, to him the language of truth and honour,
•
in the midst of his power, has been replaced .upon
the list of Ciencrals of Division of the Cavalry;
by a Ministerial decislon, dated the sth of this
month.

The Russian General Schuvalow, one of the
Commissioners charged to accompany Baonaparte
to the Isle of Elba, returned to Paris two. days

ago.

. _
M. Louis Boonaparte, who had no inclination
for a sojourn in the Isle of Elba, is on the.road to
qiatz, in Styria, where he hag.alreatly passed se.
veral years.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LAMBESC, APRIL_ 7,

. " Here is another proof of the pusillanimity of
Btionaparte. Ditrinethe first-ias•t of his journey
he eat by himself; but when the rumours, always
increasing in the South, and the rising of several
of the cities which he traversed, 'had convinced
him that the people were ready to proceed against
him to the Utmost' extremities, 'he saw no other
means of safety but in assuming' the costume of an
Austrian Officer. It was then he determided also
to renounce his character of, Emperor, and to take
his meals. with the. Commissioners who escorted.
him, and to whom lie owed the preservation
of his life. But this resolution was preceded
by a torrent of tears, The first day that he sat
at,table with the Commissioners, they remarked
that he eat nothing, and that he secretly rejelted
the meat which he put to his nwittlt. He feared
that he should tie poisoned ! The next day he
asked permission to have ditiner dressed bye his
.own cook : This was assented to ; and the same
man, who pretended to be sick on the preceding
evening, fell upon the victuals with the appetite of
a glutton. Throughout the Whole of his route,
he manifested•the most vivid terrors, and preserved
a gloomy silence ; but when, in approachir the
Coast, he'perceived the iilOiterranean flet, and
.•
the sails of the vessels in the Roads, his heart di-
lated ; he began to speak with wonderful voln-
bilitv, and, according to custom, with much ineo-
hereney. • I

It is reported, that, in_bis conversation with
Marshal Augereau, he often exclaimed, "All is
finished for nze inEurope but Asia wants a Man !!"

• " The troops which passed Id revioy on Sunday
arc Fenetrated with respect for the Duke de Berri.
This Prince. .held a language which electrified
;them. The following are some of the expressions
be used in the discourse which he addiessed to
them ! the eyes of the King'a're
upon you ; he does not forget that you. are the
admiration of Europe—you will always remain
his children, and the first soldiers in irance."—
This eulogium, from the mouth of a Prince who
can appreciate military merit, produced the hap-
piest effect every rank, rung with the cry of
c,r Vive le Roi !"

The Municipal 'Corps of the City of Paris went
yester.day to the Palaee Bourbon, to pay their re-
spects to the Prince of Conde and Duke de Bpur-
bon. We are assured that a. Deputation of the
Inhabitants of the Isle of Elba has arrived in Paris,
and demand that another retreat shall be provided
for Buonaparte !—Journal de Paris.

Frye thousand Austrian, grenadiers have passed
through Bourg, on their route to 'the frontiers.
STRASBOURG, MAY 3.—A. corps of 30,000 War-
temburgers and Bavarians have travvsed our de-
\
partment,,to repasg the ,Rhine at Fort Louis. The
French Administration provide the troops during
•
their march.

EXTRACT OE A PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARTS.

" It instated, that one of the motives which
led Buonaparte .to make the movement which
proved so fatal to him, was to seize Monsieur,

We have this (lily received Letters and Papers from
Paris to Wednesday the 1 I th, from which we

have made copious Extracts

EUGENE ...,atillAtlgins arrived in Paris from
Italy on. Monday last,, and Will of .course submit
himelf to the new order of things, On the sanie
day the Duke Of WELLINGTON departed for Ma-
drid. His Grace's reception at Paris, Whenever
he appeared in public, was of the most yratifyiug
kind. At the Theatre L'Odeon, on Satin.'day last,
his entrance was hailed 'With loud 'and fervent
Fives Vive le brave WELLINorroz," &c. The
'Emperor FRANCIS was present r this Occasion,
and seemed bakipy to .recognise the British hero.
It is expected in -the-French Capital, that Lord
CASTLEREAGH will accompany the Emperor 'ALEX-
ANDER to England.

Among,the French Senators who have resigned,
or, in other words, who have been banished, to
the number, it is stated, of eighteen, are CAMBA-
CERES, SIEYES, and gAVARY. Nothing is said of
the celebrated Cardinal MAIJRY : -he, also, has re-
The fashion of exiling these persons is an

tired.

intimation from the King of FRANCE, that he can
dispense with the presence of. the.Pardy in his
good City of Paris. Th;s hint is, of course, im-
mediately attended to.

There is no truth in the reports of the Russian
Officers or Soldiers putting up with inclignizies
from those in the French service. The Russians
are not of a character to snhmit to insults of any
kind ; but, on the contrary, poSsess a high and
fiery sense of military honour. This, we lament
to say, is the source of i very numerous duel§ daily
in Paris ; perhaps, on' an average, eight or ten
every day, for the' last fortnight. Many Officers
have been killed on both sides ; and, too frequently,
these rencontres partake of a terrible nature, being
,fought with sabres, or pistols, at the distance of
three or four-yards, SQ that 014C' (if not both the
combatants) is sure to fall. " One iustanee, among
many, from an eye-witness of the trausaction,,
Will suffice to illustrate the sources of these
disputes. A French °lacer, at table at a Re-
staurateur's; sat omosite to a, Russian : he had
several crosses; and other badges of Ilistinction on
his breast. Pointing to one of them, he said, in-
,
Psultingly, €.‘ This I received at Vienna ;'4—to an-
other---" This at MoScow." No notice was taken'
at the moment, and he repeated the bravado.
Still the offence 'pas-sed apparently unobserved;.
but at length the 14:rcnch man rose to depart. The