The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-03 00:00:00

ruaTHER EXTRACTS.

TURIN, Apati. 19,—The Armistice was con,
chided-47g the IGth, between Marshal Bellegartie
and-Prince Eugene; in it. all :he Allied troops are
included. The news, from Paris reached theNvg-
politan Anuy the teme day,- linder the wuns
Pleasance, while they wgrec.fghting. The in..
of Naples immediately 144 a stop tc. tr(4itiihittip

ittiti • '
acceded 'to.thb-Aittistici arteti to llYj• Gene-
Belk!,

APRA. 30.

LETTER F a M MARS TAB. tsiASSENA TO MONSIEUR.

" MoNstoovsuit,l-1 learn, from the Moniteo
'of the 15th just-. that your Royal Highness has
lassumed the t'eins of Governteent, until the at-
"rival of your anknA Brother, onflesitiinate B*(iVe-
reign. Place,l in the superior enrnmand of the Bth
Military Division,- altd Governcii- or Tonloh., I
Lave done, and always will do, every thing, in
puxver to ni-Aintait9order-5-obedience, alit! tran-
tiniiiity., to the tlist-lict une*tu toinniand. My
efforts shall nthv be all directed to preserve for
Lis Majesty Louis XVIII. the beAntiful Scpiadron
in Toulon, and all the important.ifahlishniefits
whicli that city contains.

r`-`,lllonseiguOUr,--=1 have hastell'ed No • 'formes'
tn Abe Prcrvisional Government my adhesiiiii to all.
the Acts of the Senate promulgated s'aft'_.-e the
2a ln4iant.

I ".I,intreat that your Royal Righness edni-
descend to be the interpreter of my sentiments tO
his Majesty, and that yon will assure hint of my
fidelity., thy love, arid my inti're obedience. The
troops and the departments under my orders par,,
take of my sentiments: I have the-honour to be,
with-prolonyd respect,
Yi)ur Royal filgliness's most humble

"And most obedient Servant;
1 The Marshal DUke of Ricoli, Superior Commander of the
Bth Military iii Vision, arid Governor of Toulon, •
" The PRINCE of ES;ANG."

TURIN, APRIL 10.--It is' impossible to form a
conception of the state of agOny in whicb,we have
been fOr same time : all the couriers, for some
days, were stopped. .The most contradictory and
the most absurd reports were Circulated: We were
assured by well-informed persona thattbe Allies
bid entered Paris, and that the reip,n of Buonaparte
was at an end. Every body wished it might be
true. At length this great and happy news was
confirmed. Thanks to Baron Ducolombier,l He
Aras the first kcho had the courage .to announce
officially in Piedmont the changes which bad taken
plate in France. As soon as he received the in-
telligence, he addressed a 'circular letter to the
Mayors of his department (Marengo), to inform
them of the dethronement of Buonaparte, and
engaged tlrem to 'submit to the decrees of the Pro-
visional Government. He assembled the Muni-
cipal Body of Alexandria-, and communicated to
them all the. official intelligence which he had
received. Their deliberption. was not long ; all
the propositions of the Baron were adopted. 1
ii,to be recollected that M. Ducolombier did this,
In a fortified place, in the midsr of a numerous
.garrison, whose disposition be was not acquaint-
ed with. At length the Act of Abdication arrived ;
all the army ranged ittelf udder the standard of
the Bourbons, amidst cries of Vine Louis. XVIII. !
Vivent les Bogrbons

PARIS, -APRIL 29 —His Royal Highness Mon-
sieur sets out to-moticyv for Compiegne.

Tile Count de Secy is named Prefect of the
Department pf Deubs.
-Bucmapartepilssed the night of the at Lyons.

Ea ahT um.—The wor&En/agize, sn oddly connected by mis-
take with a paragraph relative to the Emperor of RI'ROA;
in our Paris Article of yesterday, 4as intended for Eulogize;
*1.1)(1 belonged to another part of the 14per..

A kitty E Fr an Nl') 1 Lisboa, 1 Dublin, 2 Waterford.
1)u E--A Cadiz, 1 Holland, 2 Guertriey, 2 Jersey, 2 Waterford.

PRICE O

THIS 11.1 Y Al TV
8 per Cent. Ret.inced, n 5 h 6
3 per Ctant. Couc. 67/it
per-Cent.Cons. 31
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 35hi
Bank Lontr/Inn. It; 1-,fith
E. EvroNt
81111

STC p,tiS
'SANS O'CLOCK.
India Bunds, 9s. 11 s. pr.
Exchequer isills,3s. ss. pr.
Ouluitun, 19i 20j pr.
Consuls for May, 671 ea

'Stock-Broker, No. 2, Corobill,
No. 13, Coventry-street.

WATEII..AT LQNDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 10 miontts after 2, I Erenikig, 35 meautes after t.

THE SUN.

Sfll.E%ll QVIS FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESD,I.Y, iI.MY 3, 1814.

We this morning received Paris Papers to the
inst. the contents of which will lie fouriA
another part of the Paper. AhSsENA has written
aletter to Mos 311 JR, in which he has laid aside
the caution. which marked his letter to the
profeSses-tife. Most unbounded attach-
Ment-to hiS Leg. itimate Laws
,splendid :reparations were 4rialking in
P.-I is for t 11e fecefifiiih a his -I‘l isly;
geven the-planor the C(..reilioniES•to be "observed
upOii the ' OcC'as inn . MoNfs tr had—sct Oat' for

!tea.

Cu,: • meet his Itrothe:-.

• innrning, a Dutch MaiLacriyetl; the fol-
lowio'...;:,..krheJonly articieworth extracting :
,i;',,BeitFE,LDT, Arai ilave received

of Wesel. flit
'communication between Jailers and the neigh
bourink country is re-establi'sbed.
" The Swedish trofips are all'eady'bekinniiig
their i'et?kat. They iithch drreetly from the
Rhine to Lubetk.

" BRUSSELS; APRIL 25.—Bafori ST. voitEit+,
etiti`al s Artllle'ry ill the Auttrian service, his
assumed the Military Government of Belgium;
10b—The' English trOoles
vaticing against Genoa, are xvaiting at Sistre for'
the second division fram Palermo. But this new
force will not be necessary to deliver 'ltaly, The
Italians and Vend) Of the diviion of the Vice
Roi's Army before Placentia have conic to blows;
so-that above 800:men have been killed. Mad.
lATITIA, Mother-of BuoINAPARTE, is arrived, with
sotpe of her family, at Marseilles.
" LEGIIOUN,APRLL 5.-7.--On the morning of the
3d we had three shocks of an earthquake here.
No lives were lost, but several buildings were
(1:-.1mtged. ,

" Llttlissets, APRIL 25.=—The corps of General
lltiLow is in fo►il niarch to ita cantonnielit; in
the department of the North, &c. and many iv-
giiivents of Iklarsl;al llt.trenEtt's Army to Picardy.
regiments of Cossacks, Baskers, and 7rar-
tal•s, arc on their return home. They cross the
Rhine nt Colbgne.

' HAGUE, APRIL 23.—MacEtricht, Venlo, Vale,
the places in Flanders that 'belonged to Holland
in I'os, are to pe delivered up by the 3d of May'
to the butch.troops.

"A;.vrwettr, APRIL 25.—An armistice, in 11
. .
articles, has been concluded between General
GRAHAM, Commander of the British forces, and
Gen. CARNOT, Governor of Antwerp.
" MiLitiq,Aeßtt, 13.—The Vice Queen was this
morning-delivered, at Mantua, of a Princess."

The following, we understand, are the arrange-
ments which are to takp place on the arrival of the
Allied NoVereigns in this Metropolis :—The Bin.;
peror of, AUSTRIA is to occupy the Duke. of CA7?..1-
BERLAND'S apartments in St. James's Palace ; the
Kirit of PRUF4IA•those of the Duke of CLARENCE,
in the Stable,yard ; the Emperor of Itus3tA the
house in South Audley-street, the residence of the
late Archbishop of YORK.
:The Royal Sovereign yacht brought up last
Friday in the Downs, on her return from ,ianding
the King of fatoicat at Calais, where she con--
tinues
.at anchor, expecting to receive ,orders to
sail for Boulogne, to receive the Emperor of
Bt;SSJA, and convey him to England.
,The transparencies which are now preparing at
Carlton-house, in order to celebrate the Ratifica-
tion of Peace, wheneyerthat desirahre event shall
take-place, are to he of the most magnificent
seription, and-such as; it is said, have never been
seen in this,.country.
A British Officer of high rallk, who was present
At Frintainblean during the whole time that lino-
NAPALZTE remained there, and had an opportunity
of witnessing every thing that pas Sett, in a letter
addressed to a very high mil,tary authority in this
country, declares, that he' heard BUONAPARTE
speak in terms of the warmest respect of Great
Britain, as the most powerful and estimable
na-
tion on earth. This is a curious cohtradietion of
the manner in which he used to des4ihe the Bri-
tish Peup!e, viz. as Leopards, perfidious Islond.2rs,
Shop-keepers, It is well understood auft he wished
to fix His residenceiu this country, notwithstand-
ing
that its noble perseverance in tie cause of
independent nations was in a great measure the
source of ht' own dowinfal. • _

_ .
HENRY ELLIS, Esq. left -this country on Sa.
tnrday last, on a Mission to the Court of Persia.
He goes immediately to Paris„ proceeds to Vienna
and Constantinople, and goes over land to his
destination. This Gentleman,. Ave believe, ac-
companied Sir Jont4 MAocoLm, on a former Oc-
casion, to the .Court of Persia ; and, after the
purpose for which he is now gone is effected; is
to have a situation in our Asiatic territories, with
which he is well acquainted.
The Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE Vigited the
PRINCE REGENT yesterday.
Yesterday Viscount SIDMOUTU waited upon ttIC
PRINCE REGENT at 'Carlton House.

Stlmlay, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at thei Foreign Office.
Yesterday the Prince of ORANGE paid hip re-
spects to the PRINCE REGENT Gild Princess CHAR-
LOTTE.

It is reported that the marriage of the Princess
CHARLOTTE of WALES will take place in the pre-
sence lof the Crowned Heads now e4ected in
England.
The valuable jewels lately received by an il-
Instrious young Personage, are now in the hands
Of an eminent artist, for immedkite formation.
The detachments of regiments proceeding to
North America have been ordered an extra supply
of accoutrements, for. which .the oolonels are to.
receive an indemuification.

• Letters •froniPhilhdelphia, dated the middle of
Febi'ars', state:, that the Governmeht was in pos-
session of intelligence relative to the.advantages
gained over, BUONAPARTE by the Allies, to the,
last week in,Decenther, and that peace was con-
sidered as certain.

'five Marquis and Marchioness of LitNsoOwNE
left town yesterday;morning for Paris. , The Earl
and Countess of ILCHESTER, with Captai► 'and
L>tdy, FIELDING, and.several• other "fashionables,
follow shortly.
In the late.hrilliant affair at Toulouse, Captain
Tvr.ra, ""Aidjde-Camp to Sir ffnotvinSToN,
while gallantly leading on the 'brave, and • dis 7
tiugudshed 4th, had a 'horse shot antler him.—
This is the third time this brave young man has
been similarly situated: • •

BREAD.-"ill the price of 'Mead; for the ensuing
week,-there is no alteration,

ItAitis.

EXTRAeT' 0/., A LETTER FROM PARIS, ArRTL 25.

" fjis Majesty ttre King of PayssiA, and 4lin-.
heir or Nobienieri of all Nations have been to
Al.'al-Maison, to pax, their tespectS,lo the
pl-FssJoitPaiNE. -
" The BniptesS- MARIA Le..l:7lsx slept at,.Gros-.
BOis (the late reidenee of the unfortunate
ICEAu) last nikht. On Monaay (this day) she
sets iiff for Chatillon-sur-Ser.i. The EinperOi. of
AusiniA went from Paris 2.:,..ste:.day, al:d spent the
day with his daughter. The King of RomE ac-
companieshisMother:and their deitination is
der4tood to be Vienna.

" The last accounts 1 have of IWONAPAnTr. is,
that he. was tit Come on'Satumlq on his way to.
St. Tropez. ~Coyne is Aliout 200 miles •froni
Pa-
ris, and 90 from Lyons. The escort of. the de-'
posed Uiurper is not so numerous as has been re-
presented A General Officer from each of the
Allied Yowers, sbine 23 of the French Guard;
and as many. Russians, are all the troops
form his grand army ! Some PoliSli laac~rs,, is is
reported, follow the- cavalcade, to the number of
'about 400 ; butj-do not credit the. latt.,
" BIioNAPARTE has been very gracious in his
manners towards the People, sAitting them, &c.
ith great condescension. His reception, however, ,
has not been fl-attering; neither has it been of a
description to- insult him. In truth, the French
are a strange peOPle. This man, their scourge
and terror, only a few short weeks ago, is now,
conducted through the midst of them a state; pri-
soner, and neither shout nor rt;/...ach attends his
progress. The people run to ice him for the Lit.
time, because• the spectacle is. cariort. In other.
respects, there is no difference bet .:veen jonrr)ey
and that of a common inan ! He is treated with
as much non-chalance aS if he had
_never been
higher than a Col,oncl of .his triperial Guard, or
possessed of more power than the least of his infe-
rior Satellites.

" Great preparations are making for the recep-:
tion of the K. 1 Zit; . • • •
" The operation of the Conscription has en-
tirely ceased. Deserters, concealed persons, &c.,
are released flow all penalties and fears.
" Ali the Polish troops in the French service.
have been reclaimed by the Emperor ATXANDER,
and are now assembling t;t St. Denis, about tea
miles from Paris.
. " Mort: mutt. and the Duke de 13Ettit reviewed
yesterday a division of the GUard of
Paris. One division is thus passed in review every
day, in the Place de Carousel. '.lThey shoat Vice
le Roi, &c. There are 12 divisions, of about 2000
to 2200'each ; in all, from 25 to 30,00. , There
are about 40,000 of the Allied troops in Paris.

" Sir C. STEWART has, I believe, just returned
to Paris."

Wt;;Dson, MAY 2.—Saturdav the Earl- and
Countess of HARRINGToN arrived at the Castle.
This morning proving very fine, her M afFm'ry,
accoMpanied by Princesses ELI z ABETn. and MARY,
attended by the Countess of kIAURINGTON, took
au airing through..Maidenheadatke.
Yesterday, at half-past eleven o'clock, the
Duchess of OLDENBURGII, accompanied by her
usual suite, left the, Pulteney Hotel for the pur-
pose of viewinq NVoolvvich Warren.- Oa their ar-
rival at,Shoote,'s-hilt, the Duchesq was met by a
party of the 1 lth Light Dragoons, who conducted
her to the Font and Cadet Birracks. ryom thence
she proceeded totheGrand Arsenal; where she was
received by the Earl of M.i.moftAvE, the Master-
General of the Ordnance, and the Lieutenant-
Governor, who conducted the Duchess over the
extensive works and magazines, •ehich excited
the astonishment of her Imperial Highness: The
Duchess leaves town this day for Oxford, on a
tour of sixor seven daysh)totheWest England.

We learn with pleasure, that it has been an-
nounced„by his Royal Highness the Pamce
lie-
GENT, that it is his intention, on the signature of
s-treaty ot: peace, to create Lord WELLINGTON -a
Duke, and to advance to the Peerage six noneral
Officers who have had commands, and gained vic-
tories in the var which has terminated so glo-
riously, viz. Sir THOMAS GRAHAM, Sir WM: BE-
RESFOIID, Sir It. HILL, the Earl of DALuousIR,
to be a British Peer,- Sir TuomAs. PipTox, and
Sir JOHN HOPE. There will be several other
creations. Anion others, it is stated, that the
Marquisses of BUCKINGHAM and HEKTPORD• Will
be created Dukes. -

py a vessel arrived at 0-irk from Madeira, let-
tett have been received from New York of the
21st Narch„ mentioning that the American Go-
vernment have succeeded in raising a loan of 25
millions of dollars, and,6 millions of Exchequer
Bills.

The Seelitre. of, Peace, inade in the reign of
King CHARLES 11. which haS been lately found by
a Genzletnati who has been appointed to the care
of the jewels in the Tower, is to, be cleaned and
repaired: • .

Lady MARY ARUNDEL, sister to the Marquis of
OUCKINGRAM, accompanied the French Royal Fa-
mily to Calais ; to whom, as a Paris Paper ob-.
serves, this Lady has fok several years sliewn the
kindest.attentions.

The venerable Duke de SERRASS, and his beau-
tiful and accomplished daughter, the Countess de
NARBoNNE, embark to-morrow for France, to re-
sin-lie their ilistinguigied stations in the 'COUrt of
I..iAlts