The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-09 00:00:00

• • • ,
&ceded tit rantin, where the King,of Prussia
. .
ed,hint with a similar collage ; these Sovereigns,
smiounded 11*' J all the Princes, in the army, together
with the 'Prince Field-Marshal and the Austrian
nott-Maj,9- r, passed through the Funxbourg
-Martin, and . entered the. barrier of Paris about
11. O'clock, the :Cossacks of the'guard forming the
advance of the march. Already was the crow7l., so
enormous, as well as"the acelamat;ons so great, that
it was difficult to move forward ; but before the
Monarchs reached theVorte de St. Martin, to turn 1
on the Boulevards, the 6: was a moral impossibility
of proceeding, ; all Paris seemed to be assembled
and concentrated in one spot ; one anitnits, Or
spring, evidently directed all their movements.; they
thronged in such masses round the Emperor and
the King, that with all their condescending and
gracious familiarity, extending their hands on all
sides, it was in vain to attempt to satisfy the popu-
lace. They were positively eaten up amidst the cries
of " Vive PEmpereur Alexandre, " Vive le Rol de
Prusse," " Vive nos liberateurs 1" i`Jor did the air
alone resound with these, peals, for, with' louder
acclamations, if possible, they were mingled with
those of " Vive le Roi," " Vive Louis XVIII."
" Vive le Bourbons," " a has le Tyran ." ,The
witite cockade appeared very ; mat;y of
the national guards, whore .I saw, wore them.
The clamorous applause of the multitude was se-
conded by a similar demonstration from all the
houses along the line to the Champs Elis6vs, and
handkerchiefs, as well as the fair hands that wav-
ed them, scented in continued requisition. In
short, my Lord, to have an idea of such a ma-
nifestation of electric feeling as Paris displayed,
it mast have been witnessed—my humble descrip-
tion cannot make you conceive it. The Sove-
reigns halted in the- Champs Elis6es, where the
troops defile!! before them in the most admirable
-order, and the head-quarters were established at
PariS.
-

I have the honour to annex the declaration of
the Emperor Alexander. Buonaparte, it now ap-
peat., moved his army from Troyes by Sens, to-
wards Fontainbleau,,where, I sappose, the debris
of Marshal' Mortier and Mammies corps will
join hini. lie arrived at Fromont the day before
yesterday, and would have been in Paris had it not
been in the possession of the Allies ; on hearing
what had occurred, he retired to Corbel', and from
thence has probably collected his army in' the
neighbourhood of Tontainbleau, which cannot
amount to more than 40 or 30,001 men. That
he may make a desperate attempt I think 'proba-
ble, if his army stands by him, which wilt be
questionable, if the Senate and nation pronounces
itself. The Allied Armies march to-morrow (with
the exception of the- guards and reserves., who re-
main here) towards Fontainbleau, and will take
up a position, or, be regulated by the moventews
, of Buonaparte.
I haVe the honour to be, Scc.

(Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-Gcn
Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c. &c.

C.IPITLTLATION OF .PARIS,

The four hours armistice which 11;1;1 been agreed
upon for the purpose of treating of the Conditions
relative to the occupation ot.the City of Paris, and
to the retreat of the French corps therein,' having
led to an arrangement to that effect, the under-
signed, after being duly authorised by the respec..
tive Commanders of the opposed forceFp.barc act
justed and signed the followik ;articles
Artcltt 1. The corps of the Marshals DuLes of Treviso nn4
Ragusa shall evacuate the city or Paris on the 31st of Nlarch,
at seven o'clock in the inorninK.
Art. 11. They shall take with them all the appurtenances of

their caps d'arm(e.
Art. 111. Hostilities shall not recommence until two boors
after the eyacnation of the city, that is to say, on the 31st
of March, at nine o'clock in the morning.
Art. IV. Ail the arsenals, military establishments, work-
shops, and nrig:(zittes, shall he left in the 3if (Ile state they were
precious to the present capitulation being proposed.
Art. V. The national or city guard is entirely separated
from the troops of the line. It is either to be kept on foot, or
disarmed, or disbanded, according to the ulterior disposition:s
the Al.ied Powers.
Art. 'l. Tlie corr. of the municipal gendarmerie shall, in
every respect, share the fate'of the national guard.
Vg. The wounded and the stragglers remaining in
Paris-after seven o'clock, shall he prisoners of war.
Art. VIII. The city of P.iris is recommended to the gene-
rosity of the High Allied Powcrs.
bone at Paris, the 31st of March, at t.NVQ fl*doCli ill. the
to truing.
(Signedj Colonel ORLOFF, Aid-de-carat, of his Majesty
the Emperor of All\tbe Itossl
Colonel Count PAAR, Aide-de-Camp-[.=eneral
of Marshal feint's Sichwartzenherg.
(Signed) Colour] 11AR01-, FAl9itlElt, attach(' to the.
Etat-Major of his Excellency-101e Marshal
Duke "of-Ilaysa..
Colonel DENYS, First Aid-de-tamp of his
Excellency the Marsaal Duke of Ragusa. •
Here follows the Declaration of the Emperor
of Russia, which is insertelt in the French PopeFzi,
,verbatini, for which see another part of our Paver.]

. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. •
(Which we:inserted in a Fourth Edition last Night.)

" FOILEI(4N-01)FICE, Am!, 9, 191.1.
"Niteurs of the Ist, 2d, and 3d instant are

arrived. .
" By desire of the Emperor of RusstA,'the Se-
nate had !assembled, and hail chosen a CoMmittec
Of Fiye, to constitute a Provisory Govern- •
ment. The Members are TAT.I.E:YRAND, Bouts'
SONVILLE, DALBERG, JAI:COUR, and .I\lON
TESQUIEU. The Senate in a second sitting de-
clared—that the Dynasty of BUONAPARTE was at
an end—that the French mere delivered from
their Oath of Allegiance to hint—and an Address
to the sante purport is iltatle to the Armies.
They then declare that the Senate and Legislative
Bodies shall form fundamental parts of the New
Constitution, under such modifications as•might
be proper.
" That Property shall be preserved, as ‘vell as ,
the Public Debt and Public Pensions ; that the '
Press shall be Free, subject to Regidations—an
indemnity for Conduct anti Opinions—that there
shall be complete Religious Freedom---a Constitu-
t i,o,n, is
1.,(t.)(t;
tl:i)tep present
cc:it
(14ePttc-"i'littihnets,7 ae bs'itst(;tii e 13ot, I: -
now s ; but a minor Paper'of the 4th states, that
the general sentiment of Paris i•s, in favour of the
BoutooNs, and the
,White Cockade was gene-
rally displayed. •
" The utmost tranquility exists in Paris ; the
harrier s are all open. Versailles, and the towns
in the neighbourhood, have' declared in unison
with Paris.
‘. Nothing is mentioned as to Ihrox.krAttrE,
or his army."