The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-05 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS

The SPEAKER, before be took the Chair, read a
letter which he had just received from the Office of
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, an-
nouncing that the Allies had entered Paris. ,
Altei some remarks upon the distressing situation of per-
sons confined in Private Madhouses, Mr. ROSE moved for and
obtained leave to briagin a Dill to repeal the 14th of the
King, anti other statutes, and to make nest regulations upon
this sahject,-.7l3rotight in," read a first time; seccnd reading
tkraoCioN.v.

frizGLlZA.ll.ll4novedtbattlee-I.4thtepoTt of the. COnit7
/nisaioners of Putif.c Edacatiw in Ireland be...laid upon the
irable.—Ordered.
Ile likewise i.resented 'several Estimates regarding Chari-
table Institution% in Ireland, and be gave notice that be
would move to-morrow,, that, they should be referred to the
Committee of Supply.
The second reading of the Colortial esi&lence Bill was post-
poned until the 18th inst. on the motion of Mr. Gunlburn.
Several 'Petitions regarding the Mayo Election were pre-
sebted,*and the Committee, on the motion of Serjeant Ons-
low, was postponed until the 19th May.
CORN LAWS.' _ •
Lord A, HAmThrog presented a Wei-don from
the City 9f Glasgow, against the-proposed altera,
tion in the Corn Laws. •

Mr. BARING. lamented that this iMportant ques-
t:oll had been Lielayed to so late a period of the
Session, when no adequ'ate information was before
04 Uouse, the deport of the Select Committee
being very imperfect.
.FiTp.eit4t,D replied, ;hat the measure (lid
not originate with Government, but with the
Member• for Queer's cokinty (Sir H. Par'-
Pglo, who was pow on his way to r t
....114g,anci to pro-
secute his Bill, lig agreed, that much informa-
; was necessary before he Hoose could pror
crime 4) aoy ffecieloi). If the -Pill had.been
.'ed before Christmas, ;here would scarce,
been 449iegt atro-Atanc Pf AlerOgrs
prosecimg,
reili dx that in his 'patent view

By a private letter we are informed that the
I~►uperor of RUSSIA and Kingof PRUSSIA paraded
on the Thuilleries on the 31st of March, on which
day Paris was in the quiet and, undistuvbed pos-
session of the Allies. Our-Correspondent adds,
" It is supposed that Boulogne will he bom-
barded by the Allies in a day or two, for the pur-
pose of opening -a direct connnuction with .thii
Country, the line of -road thenc:• to Paris being
in their possession."

'Wednesday, I 2 o'Clack.

,Every countenance heamS with joy. If the
Funds be-any criiteriou of publictfeeling, the rapid
advance since' yesterday speaks volumes in favOur
the good cause. The market price at this mo-,
meat is as Wows:-
3 per Cont. Consols, 67;4 CS 4i
Ditto for Ma), Csi 691 70 E9f,
5 per Cent. Navy, 961
Cinniorn, '2O • 21 43 94 :3.
This glorious event has saved hundreds from

~•uiu.

In a hasty;--amt-cmisevently impel Feet man-
ner, we had yesterday the heartfelt pleasure of
informing our Country of the Capitulation, by
which Paris was surrendered to the victorious
arins of our great Allies. This glorious e;sent will,
we trust, seal the fate of the foul Usurper, whose
insatiable ambition ha. been the sole cause of all
the miseries which France now 'suffers, and of all
the wretchedness which has afflicted Europe, and
roused the people of every nation on its surface
to this act of just retribution and vengeance. The
taking of the Capital is indeed a splendid sad deci-
sive blow. It strikes at the very root of the power
of the CorsiCan—it subverts the very foundations
of his strength. No more lying Moniteurt to de-
lode the people, and varnish defeat with the false
colours of victory, till the dreadful reverse is
forced upon them 'in tl)eir dwellings, amid the
thunder of artillery, and at the point of the
sword ! No more imperial state to impose on the
unthinking and giddy population of the metro-
polls,. and console them with the pomp and glitter
of a Court, for the privation of every domestic
joy. No more of the trickery and arts of the pet-
tifogger of Ajaccio, to be displayed like the decep-
tions of other mountebanks, and seduce man-
kind into the belief of a skill which is only
.quackery, and reliance upon a genius which
is only impudence. All these engines of the
new dynastf Pars, destroyed ; nal the
hare Tyrant is left' to do the , best he can
for himself, at the head of such an Army as be
May be able to gather together from the wrecks
of his once gigantic and dreadfa!EMpire, and coin
attach to his sinking cause. He has no ally nosh.
but " the plain Devil," and no refuge (we trust)
but despair. A few weeks more, acid we look to
have to congratulate the Public on the finalcon-
summation of our wishes, in the de.;truction
of this dangerous Brigand, and the extirpation
of those of his vile accomplices who have wrOlight
so much woe to the world, 'Pie Allied; Powers
have but to continue true to themselves and to each
other, as we are confident they will, to finish
their woil as immortally as they have hitherto-
conducted it—to rid humanity of its greatest
curse----,and restore to France a just Government,
with the continuance of • which not only ti;g wel-
fare of that country, but the safety and bappipiess
of other mittlons may eq-Q4ist. We are anNious to
hear w4l!t ficD3T4944tipns fairot4 pf Boußr
• • • , •

SONS ban 'been made in Paris: In the Procta.
snation issued by Prince SCHWART;ENEERG, a
Vocument in itself almost as important as the sur-
render of Paris, that city is advised " to.look to the
example of Bourdeaux and Lyons," the two chief
Cities in France, next to the Metropolis, and now
under the doMinion of their legitsimate SoVereign,
Lours *M. We have reason to believe that
this,-advice accords- with the prevailing sentiment
the People—and, backed by the argument of
.20,000 men in arms, it is not likely to
.be. opposed
by the, dissentients. To reason on the impossibi-
lity of there being any majority of the French
people attached to IItioNAPAR.TE,

" Were Rothing, bat to waste night, day, and time:"

Why should they love hi►ti ?, For the loss
of all that is dear to men—for the emiscrip-
tion.— for bringing upon them the horrors
of invasion,—for the taking of their capital, a disc

grace which, France haS not snfrered fro►n an c►►c-

my for nearly four hundred years ; a disgrace she
would never have suffered under a BoultßoN a

disgrace only to be attributed to the glorious ex-
ploits of the," ,••)-ectiest,Coptaiii of the age !"—A
man so obnoxious, too, to--the very idea of tran-
quillity and peace, that the Lieutenant ()fills own
father-in-law has declared, that " there exists
in the very power of his Government, which op-
presses France, an insurmountable obstacle" to
the attainment of that most desired event. " A
salutary authority" must indeed be established in
France—and that cannot 'be while BUONAPARTE
possesses the ability to disquiet that country,•or.
disturb the repose of Europe. He has in our
mind been too'gtelit to be permitted oven to five.
We have not' room to-cly'to follow minutely
themasteirly moyements on the part sf the
which are so ably detailed in the letters of Sir
C FIARLES ST VIVART drld Lord BuaGnEasti. The
two fast of these, dated.Fere Chatnpenoise, 26th
tilt. slim, that having by intercepted letters ascer-
tained the nature of the " Grand Manoeuvres," in
which the " Emperor"' (of shreds and pitches) was
engaged, Prince ScutwAwrzENßEßG dispatChCd
WINZINGERODE and Cz ERxicimsk. to amuse him at
St. Dizier, while with the whole Allied force be
broke up on the'2sth, to execute " the'bold and

magnificent decision" of marching to Paris,-7.-
IARNONT and MORTIER, attClillaing: to join their
Master, who had imprudently .(the great Ctrti
tain!) removed his entire force across the Aube
out of their reach, were attacked near' Vitry,
defeated, and pursued to- Sezanne.. Here
CHER came upon their ever, and •augmented
'their conlnsion: and precipitpted their tiight. A
tlivision of 5000 men, 12 cannon, -and 100,000
rations of provisions, under Gcn. A:Nfts, were thus
surrounded and taken near Pere Champenoise.-7-
The Aide-de-Camp and Biographer of "MotttAtr,
the unfortunate .RAPPATP,L, was here shot in car-
rying a flag of truce to his misguided countrymen,
and the British Colonel NIEL CAMPBELL unfortu-
nately wounded by a Cossack's spear.
The Dispatch of the 27th chiefly states, that
BUONAPARTE, too lately undeceived as to the na-
ture of the Allied'-operations, hastene to retrieve
his error by hurrying back to Parris by Brienne
(-Acre, it now seems, be did pot stay long enough -
at the Military School), liar-stir-Aube, a ndTroyes
In the mean time, the Allies advanced without
interrnption to ColOmniers, on their way to Paris.

The next. Dispatch, of the 29th, announces the
passage of the Marne by the Allies-at Meaux and
Triporr, where they experienced only a feeble
resistance on the part of ten thousand of the
National Guard, who fled and lost their Ge-
neral. The Enemy themselves most barba-
rously blew up a great Magazine at Meaux, and
nearly destroyed the place. The rest of this Let-
ter is occupied in an explicit detail of the for Ward
movements on the Capital. In the evening the
"right halted towards Montmartre-7the left near
the infamously celebrated Wood of Vincennes.
The l'asu dispatches of-the 30th give an account
of the nieinbeable battle"and victory of 'tliat
which delivered Paris into the bands of her (Enemies,
we were a bout to say) Fair;tcos. MORTIER and MAR -
m ot,:T had for Med a junction in the city with the corps
of Copot,;,s a tni GIRARD, and about 8000 regulars,
and 30,000 of the National Guard. The whole
.under the command of Jose,Pll BIJONAPARTE, post-
ezt advantageously in front of the Capital, re; used
to receive a flag of truce, and trmited to the fortune
of war. They were assailed and overthrown.
The boon before refused was now solicited, and a
flag of truce fr :an the enemy led to the evacuation
of Paris, umf its complete occupation 1w the vie-
tnrious bands of Austria, Itissia, Prussia, and
Germany. •
Nlre cannot comment on these. immortal aehiev,
ments, but•it-is impossible to withhold our tri-
bute of applanEe from the humanity of .the„Allied
Sovereigm,whoase clemency spared Paris,and gave
the best pr9afthat,cankl be girth to France, that
they came to SAVE, !Mt to DESTROY.

, The Fr Rein Papers of the 30th, JOSEPII.S Pro-
-0.'47-nation, and Piker topics fruitful Qf .ridicuie,
we 1-eserre flit hereafter. The disturbances
R'-'4';i°74o at 4cl'ue4arP, we apprehend, the for-
ril?.4ters, 0,4,411T3ti11# 04v of the people,

SUN-OFFICE, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

We stop the Press to say, that a tette!. from

France states, that two MEmnErts of the FRENciI

SENATE ON THEIR wky 'THIS COVIqI".f

on a Ithssio'N to LOUIS XI. lII'.