The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-31 00:00:00

IN TFIE NOTE OF TIIE KING.

.Souncus !L—While the chances of war deprived you of
your liberty, great changes have taken place iu your country ;
many of you are ignorant of them ; many feign to be ignorant
lo_Aeor laiut_you ollicjally with them,
thus to dispel reasonable doubt, and to deprive malevolence
of every pretext; henceforward every action, every speed'
against the Government which your country has chosen would
be a crone.
ftecalied by the wishes-of the whole nation to the Throne
'" of France, Louis has resumed the sceptre of is fathers.
The army, faithful to its Chief till the last moment, lint re;
leased by him from it.; oath, has passed under the manners of
its lawful King. The first thought of your'Sovermgo was for
you: before thinking of his own interests, before the signa-
ture-of the peace, this Prince, who hail himself been tried by
adversjty, long separated from you, but to whom you have ne-
. ter been strangers, felthinaSelf impelled to bring you nearer
to abed and obtained the end of your captivity.—
Soon his paternal solicitude was alive. to your misfortunes ;
immediately he did every t hiug to put an end to thrill. Seve--
ral Getierat Officers have been sent to different points-tei'luis-
ten your return I'9 *Prance, andltatof your brethren in arms,
and to alleViate uS much AS possible the fatigues inseparable
from so loug a journey. .Such are the sentiments of the,,King
towards his brave army; you .will • soon' knoW how to appre-.
elate them.
Tice voice of your brethren, of. your friends, of your fa-
milie::—the cry of France, happy and tranquil under the laws,
will tell you -.that the King is wham -has'chosen. If long
misfortunes have tried your courage, duYable happiness will
he _its reward.
.V..moce has recognised the dekcendants of that
august Race who rendered hut firitirishing for many ages,----
a Rate which has prodoerl Louis XII. the father of his peo-
p'e, andlienry IV. the friend, the
companion of the
en re-ascending the throne of his fathers, a 'French' King,
the heir of their virtues, naturally thoughtof the interest of
au army Which has.constantly ensured the glory of its country.
.the military institutions .hate aceordiugly bee'i re-
spected ; the Legion of Honour will still be the reward of
s abler ; all that is due to you will be punctually and fully
discharged ;. the Officers will retaintheir ranks, their hOnour,
their emolUnients; those whom an inevitahle reduction
places for a-moment out of active service, will receive half-
pay; the brave men unable to bear the fatigues of war, will
r-ceive a rewind proportionate to their services or to their
'roundS.

. _
You are going to revi:,it your countries ; carry with you the
spirit--of order and subordination which characterises- the
soldier; merit by your condoct and b 7 your fidelity the
favour of your Sovereign; and prove to I ranee that you are
ra,w more than ever worthy of 'oeing reckoned among the
noblest of her children.

Count de CARANIAN,
:Minister Plenipotentiary from the I;ourt of France

to Unit Of Berlin.

VIENNA.; DEC. 13.—1 t is affrined, that the
• Ilamburgh Deputies, who claimed at Paris the
money taken by Davonst.from the Bank, have re-
ned with the following answer from the French.
• Government :—" This restitutinn et.lnnot-be made
till4t_is.•-rrovartTint the contribution of 48 mil-
lons imposed ou the city by the __French Govern-
ment has been` discharged."