The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-15 00:00:00

ANECDOTES.

Buonapartoaid, some months ago, " I do not
kwcv how I shall finish this drama but, if I sink,
people slaal.l 'eon) what the death-panGs of a ve.:lt

'mean 'cost S I resers'e for histwyra. page of Mood,
such as its records do not ybt contain." We ex-
pect, in fact.; discoveries that inspire horror.
Whol lie Intl carried the position at.gonte-
uan, he believed the Allied Armies destroyed,
'and said, with his usual arrogance, "I am nearer
to Vienna than they ate to Paris." He often de-
clared that in less than three months be -would
'bui u lilunieb, and plant his Eagles on the ruins of
Vienna. Ile has kept his word With respect to
Vienna, as he did with respect. to Lisbon. Tie
. ,
used to say, that Henry IV.. was, the ging of the
canaille. We may judge from this of his idea of
•
the ►•irtues of" a Sovereign. This Mid-French;
expression, this 'unnatural blasphemy, would suf-
fice to proVe likim who could utterit ,nnworthy of
the throne.

FRENCH FUNbS.

April 9. -62 fraucs. I link actions 900,

The Provisional Government, informed that
since the close of 1811 More than .800 Spanish
peasants, made prisoners in the fort of "Figideres,
have been detained in the hulks at 'Brest and
Rochefort, where different colours alone distin-
guish thernfrom convicts whose, irons they wear,
and in vt hose labours they participate ;
Considering that the violence committed upon
these men, wIMSe only crime was that of having
fought in defence of their country, outrages at
once humanity and all the laws consecrated by the
nations of Europe—order the said, S2.panish pea-
sants to he immediately set at liberty; 'and con-.
du,;:ted to the' first Spanish pot:
Among the numerous" addresses to the Pro-
visional Government, the following merit parti-
cular attention :

FROM TILE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL Of TICE CITY OF

tVIIEUX.

" The city of Evreux has learnt, with tran-
Worts of joy, the happy_events Nyhich have de-
r.ered its for ever from the horrible tyranny which
oppresses the French. He who made a mockery
of oaths _and of. human life,—he lissipated
the public property, who brought fire and sword

-intoour fine country,—the most cruel:of tyrants,
—iu one word, the assassin of the -Duke D'En.
.ghien, has ceased to feign ; and the Bourbons,
invited by the wishes of the French nation, are
about to resume their ancient sceptre, clistinguish-
.. etny so many ages glory and prosperity.
Immortal thanks to the generous-Monarchs

Who broke the iron yoke under which we groaned,
The day of thionapartels fall is a. day of happi
ness fur all France ; but especially fur the De-.
parttnent• of the Eure, which was the. victim of
the Anost horrible Vexations. tyranny was 9t its
-height ; and the town of Errettx would have, per-
haps, taken counsel only from despair, had it not
been for the consolations-which ,itYreceived from
the paternal administration of the Mayor._
" The Municipal Canncil, anxious to manifest
the general wish, uttered with air much freedom
as enthuSiasnj by the inhabitants of:Evrenx, has-.
tens to express its formal wish:atit'.thC re-esta-
blishment. of the Monarchical G'overn'ment in the
person of Louie Stanislaus Xavier of France," &c.

DE ADVOCATES 'ATTACHED TO 7 HE. ROYAL COURT

SITTING AT AAII-liiNS TO TiiE PROVISIDNAL GO-

VEii NM E 4T.

" Heavenly justice ! Afemorablaay----dayim-
mortal ! Magnanimous Alexander ! Country!
Bourbons !•tionour Senate'!' into What intoxica-
tion do you plunge.us ! Is it a" dream, from
which we must dread being awaked ? No, no ;
our happiness is certain. 'ln thought, in heart.,
with voice, gesture, and all the si6s.of a deli-
rium which cannot he described', we a4here*to
the 're-establishment 'of the ancuent dynasty.
I' 'Adis Stanislous !"