The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-10 00:00:00

had torn off the eagles froin the carriages, thin they' -
suffered- them to proceed ; - but untortunatetly, by
ti means of conversation with the .6cort , they, learn-
ell that Buomiparte
.himself would arrivt:that
Hight, or on Monday wonting, and they s:ieuted
te,o!ved to watch for .him. The tertirent was con-
siderable ;- nevertheless, towards evening, the
crowd decreased, and tranquillity Was restored.-•
On Nlonclay,at four in the-niornitig, the Eng-
lish Officer arrived, • who preceded Bitonaparte.---,-
The Officer of the Guard asked him if Buono-. ••-
parte's. escort was strong, and in a condition to
prevent any kind of outrage whicit might lie of-
fered ? The 'British Officer .appeared much aifect-
eifat the tOrelietisions which were ent,-rtioned,
and .entreated the'Gikarif to protect'," by possi •
-
ble'llleapS, the pafil4g-df'- Napoleon, hose per-.:
son-ii safety was guaranteed by the august ,Alftes-4;;
At length, ahout six O'clock, the carriage
Buouaparte'arrived ;. but in ctiosepience Of uiteL- •
14.ence that had been transmitted, the •corn Oy
stopped at the opposite end of th.e town from tin it.'
at: which it,-was• naturally:.expeeted to'
Thither the.relays'ot post•horses.were ta-ken,•and. ,
the saute Officer' who 'had spoken td the- Loglistt::
Commandant, galloped there:with his troop. •
fnund the carriage surrounded by the molt,
had begun to commit excesses. Men and women
were calling out for
_their children and r.e-
tictitml, of the ambition Of -ibtionapaae,
and complaining of all the injuries they. 101 d
etohired. Already one man had •seized the
handle of the carriage door, when - a servant.
of Napoleon, who was sitting on the !nix, at-
tempted to draw hiS sabre to • defend his master.
" Foolish man," said the Officer, " do not`at-
tempt to stir 1." and by -saying this he induced the.
man at. the carriage-door to let go his hola,---
Bitonaparte, letting down the coach-glass in front,..
with • much agitation, cried out three times to his
domestic to remain quiet, and then made signs of
thanks to the Officer. During . occurrence,
the people recognised litionaparte, and this was
All they appeared to wish for ! In *short, the Offi-
cer was obliged to Lace about with his corps, and
clear the streets : he then, ordered the flostilhon
to drive away at full gallop. Btionanarte had
only time to exclaim, •``' Bien oblige ! ! ‘!"
Buonaparte is unic.li altered : he has something
wild in his looks his complexion is even thane
yellow than.usukil, and he is eery negligent in his
dress.:

General Bertrand was in the left corner of the
carriage, but be did not stir, nor did he even utter
a word while all this was passing.
,The Foreign Generals Who accompanied Bi-ma-
parte, wished to get out of their carriages to
,join
with the soldiers, aiid defend to the last extreluity
the charge ,with which they' were enthrstedi • but
they were persuaded to.reinain quiet ; and the re-
spect which was paid to theth was an additional
cause of the security of Btionaparte.:
A most remarkable circumstance was, 'that art
Officer who protected Buonapat to has always.heen
a zealous,defender of the Bourbons i but the cause
of these Prinlces is that of justice 'and honour.
_Nothing can sully it.
We have been informed, that, at'ionie'distance
from hence, while the convoy was changing horses,
the people compelled Bnonaparte to. cry out "" Vive
le Roi Vive Louis XVIII !
l'Artts, MAY 6.—ln the night Of the 25th (26th)
.Bnonaparte passed through the city of Aix.---On
his way to Orgon, the peasants • assembled; .and
called on hint -to cry " Long live the Icing !*'
which he did. He is now no mure on the French
territory. It was•'not at St. Tropez, but At St.
Raphean, near Frejus, that l e embarked-on the
28th April. 911 the eve. of his, departure he_ lia.t
an interview with the rvincess'BN ohese, 'who,
notwithstanding -his pressing intreaties, had no
, wish to follow him. The bad state-of the roads
not permitting him to continue his ratite_ front
• Luc to St. Tropez, the English:General Camp-
bell caused 'two frigates to proceed to St. lla-
pheau-, the one French, the other English.' It
was in the latter that Buonaparte et-harked.
.Those who-are fond of noticing such coincidencei,
• will recollect with some interest, that it was-also
at St. Rapheau Buonaparte landed •on his return
from Egypt.
Buonaparte, in passing through Lyons, Tier-
ehased.a Bible"Of •Sacy. He-desired also to hive
the most complete collection of pamphlets, post-
ing-bills,, proclamations, addresses, acts of adhe-
sion ; in' short, of' all the papers by which 'the
public joy has been manifested -at the news of his