The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-30 00:00:00

lowing words :

" I am deeply sensible of the testimOtiies of attachment
xYch you have just given me in the name of the. Depart-

:4cut of the Aube. lam well aware of all the misfortunes.
Ma the people have experiended. I w ill relate them to tine
King, my brother, who will assuredly du all in his power to
reward the sufferers."

Their Majesties the- Emperor of Russia abd
King Of - Prussia, accompanied by Colonel de la
Harpe, Messrs. Humboldt, and Charles de Las-
teyrie, this day visited the Museum of Arts and-
Trades, and examined that establishment with the

greatest interest and attention. • • •
The day after the 'arrival of -his Majesty Louis
N.:Nrlll. at eight o'clock, Mass. and*Thanksgiving
will be offered up, at St. Eustache, for the return
of our Figitipate-Yrintes, and our Well-beloved

•
King.
!t numerous convoy of the baggage waggons of
the Allied Armies passed his morning over the
Boulevards, and began its march to evacuate the
French territory.
We neglectid- to mention among the persons
"who have the• honour. to, accompany the Arch-
duchess Maria-Louisa to Vienna, the Duchess :of
Montebello and the CountesS of Brignole.
in reply to an Address from the inhabitants of
Rheims,, Monsieur has announced,. that it was
the intention of Louis XVIII. his brother, to be
consecrated in that city, after the manner of his
ancestors. ,

LETTER FROM MARSHAL MASSENA TO Tilt MEM-
.
' BERS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
" Messieurs the Members of the Provisional,
Government, '
I have received the. letter. which you did me the honour
to write to me, dated the loth instant. I ant intinitely obliged
to you for the good opinion you hare of me, as to the love
which l- hear my country. To know that' it is happywforms
the whole of,.rny Wish.
-1--
" You may rely, Messieurs, pp inv zeal; and on all's y of
forts to preserve to France the Squa‘dron, Arsenal, and: City
of Toulon.
" My heart is actuated by on other desire than to see an
end to the misfortunes which France has experienced.' Be
assured that I shall do whatever depends upon me to merit
the continuation of the esteem and confidence of my fellow-
citizens.
" The command which is confided to me will serve to guide
my actions. T. defend against the enemies Of my country,
and to preserve to France' one of her finest maritime esta-
lilishments, will be the object of all my solicitude.
"Messieurs the Members of tliC Provisional Government,—
My situation is difficult. It is sufficient to tell .you that. I
stand in need of being better 'informed as to political-events,
desiring, as a good Frenchman, peace and public tranquillity.
;.,t,t_Lhoke to receive instructions which shall mark out my
whom you cite to me, that my deSire7iTtioL:ellolibt, Tr-fed-A
that depends upon me, in the establishment of the new order
of things, to which I. adhere for the present. . •
" I have the honour to be,
" Messieurs the- Members of the Provisional Government,
44, With respect,
" The Marshal Due de Itiroli, Commandant Superieur of
the Eighth Military Division, Governor of Toulon,
" Toulon, April .16, 1814. " PRINCE D'ESSLING."

ro MESSEIGNEURS THE MEMBERS COMPOSING THE

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

" Messeigneurs,-:-1, have the honour of sending to you,
.wishing it to be well received, my entire and absolute adhe-
sion to the Constitutional Act decreed by the Conservative
Senate, which recalls to the Throne of France the princes
of that ancient Dynasty, which, during 800 years, contributed
to the glory and happiness of -Prune,
.• " art, with respect,
" Messeigneurs,,yoar very bumble servant,,,..
- " The Vice-Admiral,
." Toulon,- April 16, 181i1.1 " H. GINTHEAUME.''
The adhesion of Reat-Adniiral Rouvet; on be-
half of hidiself and the whole of the srpliidron at
Brest, follows, m the same unqualified terms as
that of Admiral Gantheaurne: •

By a Decree of Monsieur, the town in La Ven-
de called-Napoleon is in future to take the name
of Bourbon Vendee.

A general order, issued by General Diipont,
Commissioner for the- Ti :Department, directs,
'that, as the Emperor of Russia had • token under
his special- prOtectiOn the Polish troopsnow
in the' service of •-france,"and had assigned to
them the town of St. near Paris, the
place of their assemblage,
.all the Generals coin-
ofanding• corps should, Without delay, give the
Polish troops a route to-wards the said town of St.
Denis.

Pi6IS, APRIL 26.—1 t is hoped that his Majesty
the King will enter Paris on the Ist of May.—
tireat preparations are 'Making at the barrier
of /a Chapelle, over the gate of St. Denis, at :the
Market of the Innocents., on the platform at the
Pont Neuf, &c. &c. for the approaching solemn
entry of his -MAjesty :Louis NI/1-11. into his good
city of Pans.

According to the arrangements which have been
Made, the train of his Majesty will enter the gate
of St. Denis ; proceed along the streets- of St.
Depis la Baraillerie, Marche Neuf, to the Metro-
politan Church, where his Majesty will join in the
7'e Deum ; after this ceremony the train will go
down the Quai des Orfevres, pass before the gar-
den of 'Henry IV. (the platform on the Pout
Neuf) where the equestrian statue of that Mo'-
narch, whose memory isoiso dear to the French;
nation, will be replaeed ; • the processi will
then advance through the streets of La Moi.nai6,
St. -Honot6 et t'Echclle, whence it will enter the
Court of the Thuilleries.•

It wits through the gate 61 St: Denis, or aux
reintrcs, which is almost opposite the street Pe-
tit Lion, that -our Kings and Queens 'formerly
made their eitt# into Paris: all 'the Streets in
their wiiy. to tire Cfitireit of Notre Ditme'ivere car-
peted, and fenerally had their sides covered with
silk stuffs car camlets ; spouts of- perfumed water
sired their odour in the 11.11:, lippocral and milk
110,,ezd from several lotttltaitis ; the deputie-s of the
six bodies of shoplicepetsr'hore the canopy, atid the
different trades followed superbly mounted ;• Eere
tilere theatres or, patitomintic actors, Mixed,
2lioirs Of'nvistc, relireented the histories of
Testa.meut.

When Isaheart de Baviere entered Paris, Charks
VI. corions to see her, disguised himself, with
Savoisi, his, favourite ; they both mounted the
same horse ; the King sat behind. As they pushed
forward, in spite of the crowd, to get a close view,
the Serjeants, who knew. neither 'the King nor
SavoiSi, struck the people 'to bring them-into or-
der, anti, among others, " theKing,had several
good blows on, the shoulder's, well laid on" (says
J. Juvenal des Ursins), and in the evening, ht the
presence of Lords and Ladies, the adventure was
related, and much merriment excited by the blows
his Majesty had received, in which the King him-
self joined. :
Alrealy the proprietors or tenants of the houses
in the streets and public places through which the
King is to pass, begin to borrow or buy tapestry,
drapery," garlands; and crowns of flowers, &c. to
decorate the front of their dwellings, according to
the .614 tuage. •
In the evening of that day of joy the houses.
will be illuminated throughout. •
The sword.of Louis XIV. which was presented
on the 2lst of this month" to his Royal Highness
Monsieur, was exposed to public sale at Le
Brun's, in the street de i;lery, 19 yiars ago; the
late Mr. Roche bought'it, and kept it IS years.
Lie gave it up last year to M. Piebot, rather than
offer it to) Buonaparte, who had expressed a:de-
sire to have it iu his possession.
The corps of Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch,
Croat, :and Illyrian pioneers, are dissolved, and
are to be sent to their respectiVe houses. ,The
troops and officers Of artillery who were in the
service of tiolland at the union of that territory
to France, are authorised to retain home with
their arms.

The Archbishop of Turin has deprated this life.
II•e was of the Senate, which once Consisted of
141 persons, but which, by his death, and by the
resigrtatiou of five foieigners, is reduced to 128.
-We-ind in the German Papers a Treaty at Al-
liance, .signed on the Ist of 'March, 1814, at
Chatunont, in Champagne, between their iNiajes•
ties the Emperors of Russia an Austria, and the
Kings of England and Prussia. This Treaty,
which is in 17 Articles, is a very curious one. It
peOtres two t'hings :—the first, that an obstinate
resistance would have involved us in greater evils
—the second, that the fall of Buonaparte is, a
blessing to humanity, inasmuch as it terminates
the war. The following are some of the Articles

" The High Contracting Powers engage solemnly with each
other by the present Treaty, and in case-France should refuse
to accede to the Conditions of Peace proposed,
.to employ all
the means of their respective States in the vigorous pursuit of
I;#2. present war against her, and to employ them in perfect
oncert, in order to procure fur themselves, and for Europe, a
General Peace,: under the protection of which the rights and
liberty of all nations may-he established arni ensured. The
engagement shall not prejudice the stipulations which the re-
spective States have already contracted relative to the num-
ber of troops to be kept in the field against the enemy; and
it is well understood, that the Courts of Austria, Russia,
'England, and Prussia, engage, by the present treaty, to keep
constantly in the field full 150,0)0 men each,. without in-
cluding the garrisons,' and to, employ them actively against
the -cointriOn enemy.
" To .cnotribute in the speediest and. Most decisive manner
towards this great object, his Britaanic Majesty engages to
furnish a subsidy of five millions steding, to be divided in
equal parts between the three Powers.-
" As the situation'of- the theatre of var, or other circum-
texuses.,_may make it ditlictllt for Great Lritain to send the.
a . 314 F . La ti,sse
.and to keep up this force on the war establishment,.his Bri-
tannic Majesty reserves to himself the right of 'furnishing
,to the Power-requiring his contingent ia.fdreirti troops-in his
pay, or to pay annually a sum of .201. per man for infantry,
and- 301. for cavalry." , , ,

Buonaparte vas acquainted with this treaty,
and yet would not refrain from prosecuting his
mad war..

TOULOUSE, APRIL 18.—Since the entrance of the
Allied Army, the city of ToulOuse has enjoyed
perfect tranquillity. Exact discipline and a vigi-
lant 'police maintain good order, and the. happy
understanding which subsists between the inhabi-
tants and the troops has not been for a moment
disturbed. United by 'the same feelings and
wishes, the English, the Spanish, the Portuguese,
and the French, mingle their affections and their
hopes, and no longer form but one family.
The effigy of 131,0naparte in bronze, diplayed on
the facade of the Capitol, has been removed. All
the emblems which reminded us of the former
regime have been destroyed, or dispersed, amidst
the acclamations of the people.

PROCLAMATION BY FIELD MARSHAL THE MARQUIS

OF WELLINGTON, COMMANDING IN CHIEF THE
ALLIED ARMIES, &C.
" Head-qUarters, Toulouse, April 16, 1814. ,
" The General commanding'the French troops at 111untau,
ban, having declared his adhesion to the Provisional Oorern-
nient-of France, as established at Paris until. the arrival of
Louis XVIII., the Cunnnauder-in-Chief notifies, that he has
concluded a Convention fpr a'Suspension of Hostilities with
the said General, and that the communications
,between
Montauban and the country occupied by the Allied Army
say take place as usual.
(Signed) " WELLINGTON."

Yesterday being Sunday, a solemn 7e Deym was,
celebrated in the Metropolitan Church of St. Ste-
phen, for the happy events which have restored
to France tbe illustrious and well-beloved dynasty
,of the Bourbons. Lord Wellington, the deliverer
of SPaini, Portugal, and the South of Franc,, was
present at this solemnity, together with all the
Members of the Tribunals of this Department, the
Mayor and Magistrates, &c. The Archbishop of
Toulouse officiated in his pontificals.

ADEN, APRIL: 13,—General Deeaen, Commander
in Chief of the Army of Garonne,
,has just sent a
letter to General' Despeaux, commanding the 20th
Military Division, of which the following an
extract :

Peregezex, zlpril 11.
" GENERAL,—A great event has just taken place ; the Em-
peror Napoleon has• been hurled from the Throne: -The Se-
nate has decreed his overtbrOw and that of his family. The
Head of the I louse of the Bourbons isto reign over France, &c.
" General Commander in Chief of the' Army of the Ga-
ronne, - " The CountDECAEN."

MADRID, APRIi. G.—The .following are so.ne
details of the journey of King Ferdinand, the
accuracy of which • may be depended upon :
The King set out from Valency the 15th 'Of
March, with a passport from the Minister at War,
and travelled tOwards the frontiers of Spain under
the title of the-Count of Barcelona. lie was ac-
companied by the Princes Don Carlos, ltis brother,
and Don Antonio. Notwithstanding the incogniiu
under which.he travelled, he was upon his jour-
ney the object of general curiosity. He arrived
_at Perpiguau on the 19th at night ; about the same
time the Marshal Duke of Altmfera arrived there
from Figueras. The Marshal immediately sent to
his Majesty, to know at what time he would on
the day (after having recovered of his fa-

tigues of his journey) 'he pleased to receive
the Duke. Ferdinand replied with grac.e, " that.
it 'was:impossible to feel fatigued when an
opport►n offered of knowing such a. man as
the Duke of Albufera, and, that, he; expected
the Duke immediately to dinner." The King and
the Princel received him in the most gracious
manner ; they spoke to him abouthis campaigns
in Spain, and almost expressed gratitude to him,
.for having known how, though at the head of an
hostile army, to merit the esteem of the Spanish
People.! ! !
The departure of the King was
,fixed for the
24th, it haying been delayed by a negociation
whiCh was pending between the Spanish Govern-
ment and the Marshal, resiecting the evacuation
of the Spanish fortresses in the hand's of the
French, and the 'return of the' garrisons into
France. 1t was at length agreed that the King
should proceed, Jeaviitg his brother in the hands'
of the French, as a security for the perfortnanee,
of the stipulations. On the night of the 23(1,
however, the.Marsbal having received an estafette,
waited upon his Majesty,- and said, lie came to
otler him the liberty of his brother.' Fhe King
acknowledged. the generosity of the proceeding,
and gave under his hand a promik to restore the
French garrison. The King, with his family and
suite, then set out, accompanied by the Marshal
who attended him, to the banks of the river which
separates France from" Spain.
.FRANKFORT, APRIL 17.—The Empress of Rus-'
sia arrived at Carlsruhe on the 14th, in the even-
ing. The City was illuminated at night.
PARIS, APRIL 26.—0 n the 18th inst. the Duke
Of Dalmatia signed a CouVention with Field-Mar-
shal Lord Wellington, between the Anglo-
Spanish Army, and the French Army of the Py-
renne-eS.

[From the Journal des Debatsl

M. de CaulainCourt, Ai&de-Camp to the Tirst
Consul, was sent to Strasburgh, -and was there
at the time:, of the arrest.. of the Duke• D'En-
ghien. at. Ettenheum. Upon that foundation
alone, has he for 10 years been exposed to
every species of abuse, being, from his situation,
exposed to silence. Some said that he himself
arrested the Duke D'Enghien ; others Olathe had
sent troops from Strasburgh to arrest him. It
was also said, that he .conducted the Duke from'
Strasburg!! to Vincennes, and. that he obtained a
,considerable appointment as a reward for this.
service. •

It was General Ordenot who caused the Duke
to be arrested, and who placed him in the citadel
of. Strasburgh. lie •Set out from Paris one day
before M. Caulaincourt. He had no orders to.
take to that General ; they had been given to him
before his departure. His mission was of-a- Mind
not to be communicated, unnecessarily, to-many
persons. If that General had been put under the
direction of anybody, Which is abs•urd to sup-
pose, it would 'not have been under an Officer
younger than himself, not siylOng attached to the
person of the Chief-Consul, and less in his confi-
dence. It is due to the memory:of General Or-
dener to say, that he considered obedience imsthat
2c it miritary_liunt. He often said that
be was Car from foresceab Te M , the- -at enema U •
followed.; and perhaps _the aneurisni of-the heart,
of which .he died suddenly at Coirpei,rne was
()swing to the long and deep regret which he felt.

The. consequences of that affair were so little
foreseen, Oat the order for sending the Duke to.
Paris was transmitted by the telegraph, and he was
guarded by the gen-I'artherie: when M. Caulain-
court returned to Paris, the death of the Duke
D'Enghien bad been for several day's the subject
of lamentation. Those who accuse M. Caulain-
court because he was made grand ecuy et' , are igno;
rant that he and M. Duroc filled toy several years,
under the Consulate, places, to which titlesr-Vvere
annexed when the Consulate was changed into an
Empire ; the Mission of M. Caulaincourt had tyro
objects : one was to hasten the sailing of tilt
rlotilhr prepared for the Expedition against Eng-
land ; and the other related to Mr. Drake,, the
English Minister at Stutgard. These facts- are
proved by the order upon which M, Caulaincourt
departed for Strasburgh, and-which is still in his
hands. The falsellool of the charges- against M.
Caulaincourt are known to many persons, patti-
eularly those who were in the .Castle of Etten-
heurn with the Duke D'Enghien, many of whom
are still living. .
During ten years' he could-only oppose the 6a-
'tunny by a life without reproach ; once only he
explained himself, it was to a great Sovereign,
rather to answer to an honourable confidence
than to dissipate those doubts which he did not
entertain.

•
[Then follow some letters in support of this
statement, which ire Bare not room for at pre-
sent.

VIENNA, APRIL 12.—A supplement to the Court
Gazette apprised us the day before yesterday, that
the Allies had entered Paris, and that, they were
received as
‘liiierators rather titan conquerors.
This news produced here the most lively sen-
sations ; all ,the inhabitants of Vienna delivered
themselves up to joy,. and
,to the hope of at
length having peace. Every body waited with
the greatest impatience for the Landgrave of Furs-
temberg,, whom the Prince of, Schwartzenberg
had expedited as a courier, with the most important
news of the.whole campaign, or of the whole %var.
Many persons went several leagues to meet the
Landgrave whose arrival was at length announced'
about noon. The 'inhabitants of Vienna formed
themselves into .a procession on the road, and the
streets were crowded: The Landgraie arrked at
four, and the botirgeoise guard had much difficulty
in making way for him. The protessiOn was very
numerous. .11etachments of infantry and ca-
valry preceded and followed the carriage of • the
Envoy. More than an hUndred postillions were
On horsebac,k, and the Sounds of their. trumpets
and kettle-drums were ,mingled with' the accla-
mations of the people. Never was joy more univer-
sal, or manifested with more fervour-7" Vive notre
Empereur !" " Vi vent les Allies !" Vive la Paix !"
resounded on all sides ; all embraced and congra-
tulated each other. At length we shall enjoy this
SO much desired peace ; the French are no longer
our enemies, and we shall soon enjoy the happi-,
ness of seeing sin tiae midst of .us, in the Dlidlit of

his people,. in the bosom of his family, our (ear,
Jimpgor, who, has .always placed the interests ot
his sub.jec.ts <tbove every other. consideliatikm. Tho
exchaoge. which was some days at 1.160, is now at
Aram.' 15.—The entrance . of tile Allies into
Paris was celehrated yesterday in the metropolitan
Church or St. Etienne- by a solemn Mass and Te
Delpa., The Empress and all the Imperial Fhmily
asssted ; the whole Court, and all the Civil alld
Afilitary AuthoritieS, were invited; the troops were
urideroarins.- Three, discharges of artillery ft°l3
the ram parts: took during ~the cereinony--7
The chureh, althongh of immense space., ‘,05:
founci too small to contain all those who. Wi,sletl
to etitcr.it. Acclamations of happiness attar/
a.ceontnanied the Empress in going and retail;
ing.. 4* weather was delightful, which fav"'e
-st-01,,t90re so beautiful antrinteresting atte.
Austriat
.11 aAla achneaki
insegini iesuhelaool
nbttiel
ze
irEeeknoyltp(ecio.r:(tiri :rosf
solemn
ivin
l
MoriiiialercEhxyc,hf:rigteheutpleolni.verance of the Holy
God, in all the CatholinChurches of the Austria!'
and his return to his States.'
.Augsburg is to-day at 217,
Father,

qverY
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I India Bionds,• Its: 135'. pr. '
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Ti E

SOI,EM QUIS DICERS FALAUM ALIDEAT ?

LO DON,
SA,TUR DAY, A PRI L 30, 1914.

• • -
.0
We this mOrning received Paris Papers , a
2§th inst. They announce the Sign °O4
Convention between ' Lord WELLLNGI u,
Marshal j but we have. not yet at
-
counts from Italy. MAssENA has sent in I"ser.
}lesion ; but in a most guarded, cautioussmatjtj s.,
Admiral GANTITEAUME has acknowledged l'is,j'Abg-
101•Sovereign : his letter . forms a .curious o
trast with that of MASSENA j it is plain 8114-.
, •
equivocal.
,„
We. have 'extracted a curious article fr°-
MonUeur, respecting the return of F°9l6l':o,
into Spain ;--When the King arrived at rerribti.
icc
he was met by. Marshal Sucugr, who %vas rece 11:st
in cue-hostgi:acious manner: It is °"''eciet
the King. spoWe to. the Marshal ;counttics:(l•
F4igns in Spain, and almost expressed gratitt-de
iil
the Marshal for his conduct while coannall'
leve-
that Kingdom. Surely his Majesty ba"
seen an account of the .taking. of Tarragonft'
05
of the slaughter of the unfortunate Inhabi"l
14
of that town.--There -is no other ne`vs
:hese Papers; the King is to make his public e
try into Paris to-morrow.
I„frlice
The Journal dos Debats contains a long (-",-ue
of,M. CAULAINOURt, on the subject of
the
ITENGITIEN.

ite of
We this morning received a Leaden Ga; 5
a very late date ; it states, that DAvous'r
determined tohold out 'llamburgh to the 13stes, •
tremity, If the fact be so, we trust that his -° it
duct will meet .with 'the pithishmeat %.rhichoi
merits. If he should continue to bold Barlibur'':,
after receiving the orders of Lours,
evacuate it, he will be responsible' boa) t°
own Sovereign and the Allies for hiseconduct.tioi •
LgynEN, APRIL 27.—Letters from Bask an""ce' -NO
Huninguen capitulated on the 15th; and accouPts t
Wurtzbuig inform us, that, on the of April, 3 gus:iie
Courier arrived, brings tz: all the aussiau trooPs tII3-

inl:eetleicttstltc:jortie,:ii‘g(zt orlrtFislroanisi coefoiridaenrslb
burgh
to bait.
and
:\,(l,.;:e.b,2l:cr;iiiG:3o:
eearrio:
r:ll:rii.ioe:
orryepasr,t o the
blockadingsentb tlicoe
i.kris: w
II 0
are
....,
forward them immediately to the French' Corninao°4--;; il
I'.
refusal,trl with'.'
-e
theirrc2d4it.ootidrielai vfter
rt1t11),
et fortresseshreeceipt
.be
oteoo:rid:teec:i.t:3-o.o.eaj
property la France is tope colts_,
they themselves con,idered as Rebels.
BRE.,IL'N, APRIL 22.—T0-day arrived here two Da ,
aths.n:negrie,of,r,o,:ift Htliaernburgh, viz. Caut. I.3;elaar, and l''lr. CP
l''
tch Gi'l.l:
comr.nied them in" their ; Regiment.flight
moral's ago, Datoust told all the Dutch Officers in tbe 6't
rion, that such as chose it Might return home; b°Plig :
find out, by this means, the well-disposed among them; l'u:v
0,11 their Al declaring, as., ell a many brave Poles, that
-!v"old go home, he told them that was not his intention,'"
fSre;ra.erall-laointhbeerag°litlijlfsb::::
Th.,e accounts which the two above-named Officers brioC irc,:
il"lburgh are very melancholy. I)avoust seems as litt't-i
disposed as ever to follow the example of the other frel'tc,
Gals inaring for LouiS XVIII. The entry of the i''t
liesr into Pardeclaring for Louis XVIII. The entY0
lies jilt)) s'aris was,known there, but the French 0..Y5 e'''.
that it was a'snarc intd which Nupoleon had enticed Oen':
that they were shut up in it, and longed fur Peace. Tho.or:
the Bank is quite emptied, the Dutch Officers have recec,ufff
no pay these six months. The fortifications are still cavr,fie
ozi without ceasing. Tt:ey are building a bluel-.2lionse 01l
ague
little island of Schrevenhol, on the Elbe, which is chiefly
~
to torrnenetile citizens, 2000 of whom are compelled toosb:
ther ,every morning at six o'clock, unless they will ercP. .
‘Xititliclves to receive 100 blows wall a stir.:, which the (0°
. :0 1..
ve nor orders to be given them. The report that the oa*,zines