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

P.C.'S OF THE. FROVISIONAI. GOVERNMENT.

TheTelations just established between the.Aflicd
;Powers and the. French Government are of a na-
ture to permit France being considered immediate-
ly'as it) a state of peace with them. In conse-
quence the Provisional Government decree,
That all conscripts at present kssembled- are free
to ret.orn home, *am that all-those who hare not
yet been carried away from their homes may re-
mai'n there. The same facility is applicable to the
battalion of the neui....kry which each department
has furnished, as well as all the levies en :name.

..Paris; April 4.

iace BENEVP.NT.E, &c.

Marshal MARMONT has sent in his adherence to

the new Governweut.

To-,iriorrow the Stlow of NAPOLEON Will bit

thrown (io w from its base.

DUTOI MAIL

13RussELs, 31.—The passage
,of troops

of -ail arms ,through',,this town i.s continual and
, without interruption.; they continue their march

Without molestation into Damien. The first co-
lon:1i .the Swedish army, commanded by the
Hereditary Prince of Sweden, composed of 10,000
men, is,expected here on oSaturday, 2d of April ;-
it will, -on the 4th and 6th, be followed by two
columug of equal force; several Officers of Me
Etat-major have already arrived within our walls.
The Dilke of'Saxe Weimar has at this. moment
his head-quarters in Aloit.
LEYLni$,
„Attu'. 4.---r1 cc° uuts from 'Geneva

state, that:s'oo. 'P1Ta+441.44,4r),-:, which Lad re-
mained near Geneva, red upon ChamberY in'
thee :betw4n the 42c1 and 23d, and that
General 13& na lia&sent trocts to pursne theft,
Con,iderable English forces have disembarked at
Arum.l.—The Allies'are again in Ghent.
Alaison is pursned, tml it is hoped that 5500
men, who have•comeAmt of Antwerp, Will be CU
off: At ball-past three o'clock, the day before
mterclay,, t.ll('re' were not above 1000 or 1560
men in Antwerp,
The French have left-ft garrison at Ihitet, itith
twenty pieces of cannon_
GrrLtvr, MARcIt ,30.—General Maiaon ordered
his troops, -,vha here gnArtered on bar Citizens,
to bet iw n ell,- nor to ki.itnaluiof the inhabitants
more than'Was tkeir dire,. not,to ill treat them.

TOUR OF THE EMPRESS OF,RUSSIA.

'------tee---

ST, ,PETERSBURa. JAN:I4.—On the 31st per,
her Majesty the Emaross of Russia, blizabeth
Alexiewna, set out front this. city on her journey
to Berlia and Frankfurt on the Main. Before her
departure her Maje Sty visited the Kasan Catlie-
nlral, _where prayers ete,oirered up. for the illus-
trious traveller. She is accompenird by her sister
Princess Amelia of Baden, the Dowager-Princess
Prosbeowska, theee, Ladies of Honour, the Great
Chamberlain Alexander Nerischkin,- thee Lord
Stewerd Prince GoleeYn, anti yer Majesty's Pby-
Sician and Secretary.
Jeer. l'iteieste arrived at Riga at
P p'clock in the evening'tif the,,sth, oaenteriug•
the' suburbs 'the horses were
.taken from her car-
riage, and
.it was tit-Hienby the people to the pa,
'lace between th.e trnops garrisoned there, who
were dreeen out in two files: _
Jay. 10.-7Befoee deer-light 811 was in
motion here for the.. reception' of -the Depress of
Itns.sia. Before the Lihar-gate was erected a
large triumphal arch a suitable insctiastion.
From 'the all ea' -01'llmeetrees;',whicb runs through
the centre Of the town to the house of Ruppel,
Where her-Mejesey was-pleased to stop, was e,
• vered pOsage• formed trifle. flags. In a lOwer
epartinent 'of the hwise were assembled twelve
young females, who strewed flowers, before, her
Majesty at her_entranee, end presented a congra-
tulatory poem. ,t night there was'a general il-
lumination, but the wind was so high as frequently
to blow tent the torches. The- cold was at. the
same time extremely intense, and the heaven* were
, also most brilliantly lighted op.
Korteeeeeo, Jew. 20.7—The 14th and 15th
inst. were remarkable days for the inhabitants of
this city, on account of the isit of her Alejestv
the Empress of Russia, On her way to her, dative
country. As soon as it Was known that she would
"honour
this place with her presence, preparations
were made for receiving her with due honour.---
At was erected an elegant triumphal arch,
where her Majesty Was received by the Generals,
a deputation of the Magistracy, and the City °Ri-
cers, amidst the discharge of the cannon on the
ramparts, anti the ringing of bells. At the paine
the principal military and civil Officers, the heads
of the university and 'Clergy, the principal Mer-,
chants, and many LadieS, were assembled. A com-
pany of young females, selected: fur t!ic perpo.,e,
met her Majesty at her entrance, and. tiv stairs
she was received' by fifteen _others in the dress of
her native country, Baden, one of whom pro-
non-need a short poetical addres,s. This •attention
was most graciously accepted. fry her Majesty, to
whom the persons of distinction collected on the
occasion were presented. As soon as it grew
dark the: whole city was brilliantly illurnineted.
On the 15th many ladies and military and civil'
Officers-were invited to dinner with the Empress.
The city Was again illuminated. Ae6 o'clock her
Majesty went to the Theatre, which was deco,.
rated for the occasion. The streets all the way
were lighted with forehese the piazzas were sm.-
Mounted with lamps, and between them appeared
the Russian and Prussian eagle in transparent
lamps. Above the principal entrance were the
words, fleet Tiia!zens Ehrentag—"'This de 'is
Thalia'a festival." Tier :Majesty honoured the
Theatre with oer presence till the very conclu-
siou of ,the entertainment, and then weft to the
ball provided by the military government of the.
city. She condescended to dance Polonaises with
•stime of the most distinguished persons of the
company, and after supper did not retire till past
o'clot k.

EarlV on -the 1 nth, the Empress pursued her
journey. At, the Exchange was its.semblesi a de-
putation of .the merchants, with r
W commercial Coun-
selloolf at their head, who hid the honnin to
present her with a suit of ornaments in anther—a
*token of profound respect, which was-most gra-
ciously accepted. Along the Pregel, on both sides
of the bridge, were erected masts, from which
waved the flags of all nations at the end of the
'bridge. they *were con neettid by. a t rium jai . a rch,
at ,the top of -. hich were placed the Russian and
F'russian colours. In the centre :appeared the
cypher of the Empress. Her Majesty stopped
twice to look at this arch, which was e.:ecuted
with great taste. Aee,ompazned by the goo': Wishes
of all, she left our city, ami&t incessant huzzas
and at the rampurts,was saluted with 101 guns.
BERLIN, JAN 25.-00 the 21st, et four in the
afternoon, her Imperial Majesty arrived at,rratlk-
fact on tit.* Oder, accompanied by Lieut. General
Von Stutterheirn, Governor of the provinces be-
tween the. Vistula and
.the Oder, In that city she
was received and congratulated by General L'Es-
toctl,. Mil;tary . Governor' of the provinces be-
tween the Oder and the Elbe, and several civil
°filters of distinctioe, whom her Majesty itt. t a .
'to dinner, during, which Shit 'co;;%;ersid with them

in the most affable manner— The city had erected
triumphal arches for the reception of her Majesty,
and voting females had the honour 4, strew flow-
ers and .present poetical salutations. At night tlo.
city was illuminated. .
On the 22d, her Majesty con finned her route,
escorted; as "she, Was In her whole journey, 4 de-
tachments of cavalry, the first of which in, this
province belonged to the regiment of the 1-if and 7
Duke Constantine. About three in the.afternoon
she reached Friedriobsfelde, a mansion' of the late
Duchess of ,Holstein Beek, libottt a (German)
mile from Berlin, where she Vyas met. by Isis itoYal
Highness Vrinee Charles (son of the lis.ing 'of