The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-11 00:00:00

PREFECTURE OF TnE SEINE.

'l'l►e MeiWers—sign their adherence, and wish
for the ancient family to be fixed for ever in France.

IMPERIAL COURT OF PARIS.

The 'Members invite the innnediate return of the
head of the Bourbons to the hereditary Throne
of ST. Louts.

The corps of gendarmerie and the Adjutants
of the city of Paris addressed letters to the Prince
of BENEVENTO, expressive of their attachment to
th.: new Government.

FRENCH FUND, 63.1.

PARIS, APRIL 6.

(From the Journal des Debats.)

J-Tis :111ajesty the Emperor of RV§SIA, 14 soon
as be was informed of the change ire the French
Government, produced by the Senate, proposed,
in Atte name cat the Allied P6wers, to NAPOLVON
111YON:AYARTE, to choose a place of retreat tor him-
self and fa!! ily. The Duke 'of VIcENZA was di-
rected'to carry this proposal to' him. -It has been
dictated chiefly by the desire of the Allied Powers
to,stop the etfuAion of blood, and by the convic.
iinp, that if adopted by NAPOLEON, the work of
general peace, and the re-establishment of the
internal repose of France, would be but the work
of -a day.

Senator StzyEs has sent in his adherence. The
-Count of CApETF.R has clone the satoe.

The public is informecl„that the immense quan-
tity of Letters kept for more than three years in
the Office of the Administration of the Posts, both
'from England and other countries, as well as those
destined from those countries, will be sent oS ac-
cording to their directions.
Paris, April 4.

pornIENNE.

There have arrived to-dny in the Capital a great
number of Officers and soldiers who have aban-
doned the standard of litumnaAwrg. They were
all decorated with the White Cockade.--klee le
Roil

Letter from Marshal Dake of Belluno to the Prince
of Benerentl.
_

MY Lone--1 come to Paris to get 'cured of a
severe wound I received at the battle of Craonne.
I only wait for thy cure to offer my services to the
Provisional Government of France. They raay
rely upon my fidelity and adherence
.to all they
may do for the safety and honour of my'country. •
(Signed) Marshal Duke of BELLUNO.

ACTS OF THE PROVISIONAL. GOVERNMENT.
.The relations jest established between the Allied
Powers and the French Government are of a na-

ture to permit France being considered immediate-
, ly as in a state of peace with them. In conse-
quence the Provisional Government decree,
That all conscripts at present assembled arc free
to return home, and. that all those who have not
yet been carried away from their homes may re-
main there. The same faculty is applicable to the
battalion of the new levy which each department
has _furnished, as well as all the levies en.masse.
(Signed) Prince of BENEVENTO, &c.
Paris, April 4.

Marshal MARmoNT has sent in his adherence to
the new Government.
To-niorfml the Stame of NAPOLEON will be
thrown down from its base.

The Java, Government Gazettes of the sth of
June, we' are sorry to find, contains an account of
the death Of those gallant Officers, Col. FRASER
and Captain MTUEASON, of his Majesty's 78th
regiment.' -They appear to have been overpower-
ed and killed by 300 banditti, which had suddenly
descended from the mountain-s.. -Three other of-
ficers, who were in company with them, besides
Mrs FRASEr., narrowly escaped.
Sternum, who was executed on Saturday se'n-
night, tor setting fire to his house in Half Moon-.
street, made a. full confession of his horrid crime,
and the justness of his punishment, a few days
previous to his execution, and acknowledged that
he was in his house at the time the servant girl
returned borne, and if she had taici till the time
allowed_her by her mistress, which was about 'an
hour latef than she came home, the house would
have been completely in flames. He concealed
',himself behind the window curtains from the ser-
vant girl. It will be recollected that One of the
witnesses, could recollect lettiog him into •the
-house, but several first saw him in the passage
leading from the street door. He was dreSsed
in his wife's clothes and' thii -explains the
mystery of .Mr. DEANI'S evidence at Bow-street
Office, but who was not called on the trial, which
was, that he saw the back of a female figure twice
in the parlour, with clothes on resembling those
which Mrs. Sturman wore, and spoke to the per-
50n, but received no answer ; the reason was,
Sturman was afraid- of speaking, lest his voice
should be recognized as a man's.
A bankrupt named Joint Kilighorn, Convicted at
the last Old Bailey Stwsions of a conspiracy to
defraud his creditors, stood, on Saturday, in the.
pillory, oppositet he principal, -entrance of Guild-
hall.