The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-25 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

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PARIS, APRIL .2O Letters from Tote Ouse
announce, that the Marshals SOULT, Duke of
Dalmatia, SUCRET, Duke. of Albulera, and
AUGERem./, Duke' or Castiglione,
.have had a
conference with Lord WELLINGToN, at the' con-
clusion of which they set .out to offer their
homages to the Poke D'ANGOiII;ENIE at Emir-
deaux, where they will arrive on the, 13th inst.
it N known that these three Marshals have seen
with extreme pleasure the, cessation of the evils
cf their country, and that they Live adhered to
the acts of the Senate and of the Government as
soon as they were informed of them. These acts
did not reach 'Toulouse till the 12th of April. The
Marshal Duke of DALMAiIA, on re:_reiving them,
cursed the criminal hand which dela'yed their ar-
riyal ; it,• in short, the orders 'had' arrived,forty-
eight hours'sooncr, the blood of co manythonsand
then, who so gloriously fought under the walls of
Toulonse, would not have, been uselessly shed.
The Allied troops have taken cantorments in
Normandy.

Ptius~
APRIL 20.—We "are assured, that Buo-
VAPART3 yesterday left Fontaiphieau, after hav-
ing under various pretences delayed his departure'.
The Arch-Duchess MARIA tiOUISA is to leave
IlmnhotOlet, where she is at present, on Satur-
clly next, to proceed to Vienna.

• PA.it/S, APRIL 21.--,—Marshal the Duke of CAs.-
TIOLIONE is eNpeceed to-clay or to-morrow in
Paris. lie has joined the Came of all Frenchmen.
Pious, Aram 19.—The Senate was presented
to-day tothe'Lluperor of AUSTRIA by the Prince
of BENEVENTE; who'll-lade a Speech expressive of
the gratitude due to Ws Mojcsty for ail he had
done for France. •. • •
The EMPF.ROR

• " SNNATORS—I receive. 'iyitb seusibility the ex-
-1 repose and !tap-
pression of your sentiments,
riness of Franc.:: are intimately connected with
the happiness and repose of my.peop!c. -A neigh-
../Jour of France, its interests cannot be indifferent
to flew The happiest of periods for Austria and
France have been those, when their Princes 'were
anited by th'e bands of friendship.
" I Jrave coiiibated for 20 years those principles

lia-ve laid i.c-aste the vr-cald. By the trie•r

riage!of lay Daughter,' have ina(le, as a sove, 22:gn
allti a I?ather', an:himense sacrifice, to
.'the (nsire
of puttil)g an,end. to 'tire inislortunes of
The-sacrifice has been iit vait4 bat I i;ball never
regret IThvilYg done my ,fi.itty.

6.` Peace. but lately impossible, is goi4'V9 be-
come easy And stable., nni4.er the of a regular
and paterrial (iovernm ;re-established in France,
Let all patties rally roil the King ; let one. .only.
sentiment animate tbe.natiori, awl my efforts,
united with those' of my pOWerful and generous
will be &Owned with the first success, of
wltic.ll I ant ambitious --France will be powerful,
tranquil, and happy."—ploniteur, .dpr.i/ 21.),

ANTWERP, AYB4. 16.

LETTP.R FRONI lilS ROyio, 111(THNESS THE CROWN

rtuzgee OF swEDEN' TO GENERAL CARNOT, Go.

VETitOR OF ANTWERP.

" GENERAL,-74 send you my Aid-de-Camp,
Admiral GALLINSKOLD; Who possesses my entire
confidence, and who will acquaint you with the
late events at Paris.- You Will see, by the - coin-
muniCations which that Officer Is commissioned
to make to you,• that the Emperor NAPOLEoN:has
forfeited "the Throne, and the Senate is going to
the Crown to Louis XtVIII. after having:
laid the foundation of a liberal Constitution.—
Yon are sufficiently acquainted, General, with
,my principJes, to know; that I shouli propose
nothing to you which was incompatible with your
duties towards your country ; it is these duties
which invite you now to coutributc to the return
of order and tranquillity in. France, by doing ho-
mage to the Government which is going to be
established by the national will. By proposing to
you to give up the fortress of which you have the
command, and to add your troops to those which
I lead to the cnnrinest of peace, 1 shew my desire
of preserving to France a man who may still he
so useful to her by his distinguished talents, and
I give you the most solemn proof of the esteem
and consideration which I have always entertain-
ed for .yon. Praying God to have you in his holy
keeping, I remain your affectionate

"CHARLES JOHN."

ANSWER OF GENERAL CARNOT.
"PRINCE,-7•4t is in the name of Che French Go-
vernment that CiZOl/11118110 in Antwerp ;that alone
has the right to fix ,the duration or my office. As
soon as this Goirernmcnt shall be definitively and
incontestably established upon its new basis, I
shall hasten ;to 'obey its orders : this resolution
cannot fail to obtain the approbation of a Prince,
a. Frenchman by birth, who so %veil knows what
the laws of honour prescribe.
" The inhabitJnts of Antwerp do not suffer ;

b.. •
FlCen/Anteniiirie; iriey-tirra, as 1- do, the
necessity of waiting, till the 'political order of
things is fixed, and without doubt we shall soon
receive the instructions which we shall liave to
follow.---Accept, &c.

" CARNOT. "

ANTWERP, APRIL IS.—General CanNoT has
published to-day a proclamation to /Pt..... solders,
in-which he says, that all doubts respecting the
wish of the nation to restore the Munn°Ns being
removed by the unanimous declarations *of cities
the most remote from the theatre, which could
not be supposed to be influenced by the presence
of a hostile force, it became their duty to acknow-
ledge the Bour.DONs, who§e returtk to the Throne
of their ancestors 'will be much more glorious,'
thus invited by the wishes of the people, than if
they bad been replaced. by force of arms. He
proceeds" Vie, the GovernorrGenctal, Stc., &e.
both of the Army and .Navy of Antwerp, adhere,
without restriction, to the Acts of the Senate of
the Legislative Body and Provisional Government
;of the Ist, 2d, and 3d inst., -and swear to pre-
ztrve and defend this place to the last extremity,
in natrie of LOUIS XVllL—Oloniteur, April
21.) •

la the speech of the A.Tarquis do SuissEvAt„
to MoNSJEVR, on the 14th, in the name of the
Electoral College of the Department of the Seine,
is the following passage.:—
" When the French call by the name of Loins.
XVIII. the'King, whom they now invite back to
the Throne on which his Ancestors have been
seated tor near 900 years, it is becanse they reckon
the Sou of,Louts XVI.. among the number of
their Kings—it is because they consecrate,
under the name of Louts XVII. 'that reign
of a moment passed in affliction and chains ;
they indicate in this manner, that if the exertion
of the Royal Authority has been capable Of being
suspended for some years (which we could wish
to be for ever effaced from our history), the suc-
cessive titles of the heirs" of lIF.x•By IV. remain in-
delibly engraved in the hearts of the French." '

'Tip Marshal Duke of CAS TIGLIONE is expected
at Paris to-day or to-nlorrow. He hts joined the

cause of ali tlae,grench.
FONTAINI3LEAU, ArREL 18.—Though the Paris
Papers have announeed the departure of BUONA-

wat to depart
on •iie 18th a,t three ih the Itiorning-; all was
ready, 'the L'orses • bespoke f hini alone;
lint his depai-ture has htsen put off. He has
nothing to 46., yet lie caOnot.gi've ui the ha-
bi't. :ve:Jryini; toll. those WTI et are stilll, about
nn ; as he sTim"etinies hbArs mass to tifrett his
thoughtc, he often cOndemns his Almoner not to
dine till 4 o"c,.loek, seeing that he makes, him say
mass at thVee. it is big:prised that his suite will
he vtly. ineonsidei.able ; the number of time 'per-
sons who Wete preparing to attend him diminish 6
daily.

T'AtTE; 14e i;,.. ;`till 1-are.

l9Tt;.--No change in the *situation of nIJONA-
PARTE he is still at the Palace.

PAirs, APRIL 20.--The Emperor of RitsstA was
yesterday at Itambottillet, to visit the Archduchess
Alt IA .LoulsA, who departs, to-morrow • tar
Vienna, accompanied by Mad. de MontF.sostutou,
Governess, and Mad. SOUFFL AT, Sob-Governess to
her son.

The Durie of BERRI, who was expected to-day at
Paris, .seems to have be•cu detained on hiS road
•by the crowds who flock from all parts to see
him, and will come before to7morro.
It is said, that lii Majesty Louis XVIII. will
arrive at Paris on Monaay,

The events that have tgken pliee at Paris, were
not known at Milan on the I I th.

Nacheuge, which has suffered terribly from
the bombardment, was one of the first towns to
1“;;.q the white cockade. •

Two hundred French prisoners, sent from Eng-
land, were landed at Cahiis ou the 18th.—(Gq.
de. Fraiur.) . •
FREsett f. 70 cts.