The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-02 00:00:00

prfrle is th4t of a father whose return pene-
trott-s all he-aits.

'I he nice de Montrootency, Major-General of

ti e- natimml gdards, has departed for Compiegne
vith the Baron de Montmorency, the Prince de
Montmorency., and a number of other Officers of
the N4tional Guard.
The:Depntation, appointed by the Legislative
Body to meet his Majesty, set out the day before
ycste;day. _ . _
Th'e road from Amiens to Patia is covered with
trtnu%phat arches.-and colutnns; all the gates of
the towns are d-ecorated with scutcheons, bearing
ti :mils of France, with devices and. ingenious
enildems.

,Pcrsons who have arrived from Nismes assure

us, that they met Buonaparte at St. Syphorien,
`with General Belli-and. He had an escort of Only
tour -.men. The Generals of the. Allied Powers
were in other carriages.
The littssin Grand Dukes Michael and Nicho-
las are arrived in Paris, and the Prince Royal of
Bavaria is expected.
• Monsieur, in his reply to an Address from the
._
Consistory .of the Reformed Chureb of the De-
pavement of the Seine, observed, " That the Con-
sistory might rest assured that the King would
take pleasure in embracing hi liis affection the
• Frei:eh-of every religions faith, as he reckoned on
the fidelity and devotedness of all."
tiarein ItOchefoncald, ti General Officer, whose
talents, and military serviees were conspicuous in
the Prince of Conde's army, of which he was
Quarter-Master-General„ presereed a few days
ago, to Nonsieur, an old servant of the King's,
- M. De "Vattdrieourt, Commissary Of War, who
had suffered ten years imprisonment for his at-
lachment to the Bourborts.-4--" Mimsieur," said the
Baron de RochefOucald, " here is a taithfulsub-

ject of his King, who comes to tell your Royal
nighness that the sight of yoU makes him for,.,et
all his sorrows !"—". He "may forget .his suffer-
ings," answered the Prince; " hot I. trust that
we never shall !" - . _

His Majesty the Emperor of Austria visited the
Mazarine Library. He considered with- particu-
lar attention the fine globe 'of varnished bronze
which Louis XVI. had made for his use. -The
copy of the plan for the voyage-of La Peyronse,
which belonged to the above Monarch; having_
been presented to the Emperor,, he cast his
eyes Upon some marginal notes. -He was in-
formed that they were in the hand-writing of
Louis XVI. himself, and that they proved the
exicnt'of his industry and talents, although he
hail been represented by the factious as ignorant
and stupid. " It is with kings. as it is with other
men,"- observed his Majesty': " those who mali'e
the most noise do not always merit the most re •
sown, and justice is never done them in their
life-time."

TURIN, APRIL 18-.,—At List the great events
which have occurred at Paris, and which were
concealed from us with so much care, have been
published this day in our journal. Their recital
is,preceded by the following document, addressed
to M. Alex. Lameth, our Prefect, by the Prince
Governor-General
M. Prefect,-1- learn with pain, that contradictory rumours
agitate men's minds in my Government. Wishing to calm
alarms, I batten to inform you, that an armistice has just
been demanded by the coalition-on the line of, St. Bernard;
that a suspension of arms has heeir concluded at La Mau-
rienne; and that the Commandant of the English troops
lately repulsed before Genoa, has asked to enter into an ac-
commodation with General Fresia, who.hravely defends that
city. These considerations, arid the rapid March of events,
induce ate to believe in the approaching accomplishment of
the wishes of Ettrope for a general Peace.
Turin, April 17. (Signed) -Prince CAMILLA.

A telegraphic dispatch has this moment arrived
at Turin, dated Mantua, April 17,.,annOuncing,
that the Prince Viceroy had the day before. con-
cluded an armistice with the Allied troops in Italy.

BREMEN MAIL.

VIENNA, Arum 7.---The -Gazette of this city
contains, in the French and German languages,
the 'following

TREATY OF ALLIANCE

BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA,

KING OF HUNGARY AND BOHEMIA, HIS MAJESTY

THE. EMPEROR OF ALL THE ROSSIAS, HIS MA-

JESTY THE KING THE IJNITED KINGDOM.OF

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,,AND HIS MAJESTY

THE KING OF PRUSSIA, SIGNED AT CHAUMONT,

MARCH 1, 1814

The four first Articles provide for a vigorous
continuance of the war, provided France refuse
the terms of:peace offered her, and were in sub-
Stance correctly given in THE SUN of Saturday.
Art. 5. Though the High Contracting Powers
have reserved it to themselves, in the moment
when peace shall be concluded with_France, to
consult with each other upon the means by which
they may 'most certainly secure to EtirOpe, and
reciprocally to each other, the maintenance of
this peace-; they have, nevertheless, thought it
necessary; for the defence- of their,European pos-
st•ssions; in case of an interference to be appre-
hended from France, in the order of thifig-s
re-
suiting from the said peace, to make immediately
a Defensive Convention.

Art. 6.' For this, and they mutually agree,that
if the doininions of one of the High Contracting
:Powers-sit/nthd be threatened' with an invasion
from France., the. rest shall leave no means un-
tried to prevent such invasion by amicable medi-
ation.

Art. 7. But in case such endeavours should be
fruitless, the High Contracting Powers engage to
send to the party :attacked, an Auxiliary Army of
60,000 men.

Arr. 8. This' army shall consist of 50,000 foot,
and 10,000 horse, with a proportionate train Of
artillery* and ammunition. .• Care shall be taken
that it shall take the field at the very latest in two
months after it is called for, and h the manner
most effectual for the Power so attacked ot•
threatened. - _ _

Art, D. As, on account of the situation of the
tbreatening war, or for other reasons, it might
be 6liilicuit for Great Britain Lo furnish the -stipu-
lated assistance in Erglish,troops within the .ap-
poimted time, and, keep them up to the full. war
complement, his •Brisannic Majesty reserves to
bimstlf the right to furnish his contingent requir-
ing it, either in foreign troops in his pay, or to
pay an annual sum, at the. rate•of 201. sterling for.
every toot soldier, and 301. for every horseman,