The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-21 00:00:00

P.-1111S PAPE aS,

PARIS, MAY 'l7.—llis Majesty has issncd a De-
cree for %inking tile 'Offices of.Ministor of. the Po-
and that of Prefect of the Police of
one of ; the person filling which is to he, call:
ed Director-General of the Police of the Kin,„-;corn.
In consequence of which, .the Director-General
will hereafter exercise the tunction belong- ing to
the Minister of the Pollee, and those of the Pre-
fect of the Pollee of Pa: is. The .Director-Gene-
ral is to enjoy the honours of a Minister, and to
take rank immediately after them.
His Majesty has also issued a decree, that Gene-
rals of Brigade sha I hen eforth take the title of
Marshals of the Camp; and Generals of Division,
Lieutenants-General.
STRASpURGH, Arum 29.—We have been in-
formed, that the Baden and Russian troops, which
formed the blockade of Khel, will take possession
of it on the 4th/of May.
PARIS, MAY I7.—His Royal Highness Mon-
sieur went yesterday to visit. the Hotel of Invalids.
His Royal Highness visited' every part of the
building in the Refectory : he tasted. the bread
and soup ; and afterwards, having ordered some
wine. to he poured out, with that chivalrous frank-
ness which distinguishes him, drank to 'the health
of the brave Invalids lt is impossible to :de-
scribe the acclamations with which his Royal
Highness was received.

• There are to be Vespers every Sunday in the
Chapel of the King.

According to the last accounts froM Italy,. the
Pope was .to .entur Rome on the lotlk. of this
month.

PARMA, MAY 2.---This_day, at one o'clock? Ma=
dame Letitia, the Mother of Buonaparte, and her
Brother, Cardinal Fesch, arrived here. She
alighted at Cardinal Cas'elli's, and, after resting,
there an hour and a half, they continued their

journeyito Rome.
GENOA, MAY 7.—We are assured that the Eng-
lish frgate which took Buonaparte to Elba re-
mained four orfive days off Genoa. The Captain
of a frigate, which arrived on Tuesday last, went
on hoard, and dined with Buonaparte. Re did
not seem at all beat down ; but talked inces-
santly, during dinner, of the vicissitudes to which
Europe is exposed.
M. De Carnot has returned to Paris, and has
htid the honour of being presented to the King.
M. Verhuel is also arrived at Paris.
We are assured that when Buonaparte arrived
at Elba, he appointed General Bertrand Minister
of the Interior ; we have not heard the names of
the other Ministers.
On Sunday last, after Mass, the new Minister
of State took the Oaths, and afterwards assisted at
a Council.

Cardinal Maury was this day to quit the Archie-
piscopal Palace, and he did actually leave it about
two o'clock, equipped as a travelleV; but at half
past three, he returned to the Palace, and his
departure is put off till to-morrow.

It is said that the Archiepiscopal Palace will be
occupied by,ao August Princess, who was com-
pelled by our political troubles to reside in Spain
(the Duchess of Orleans) ; but we cannot vouch
for the truth of the statement.

The day before. yesterday the Kim,. of. Prrussia
Went to • iVhiniaison, • with Prince Eugene, anti'

passed a part of the day there.

. One effect/of the return of a just and, paternal
Goverotnent has already been manifested, to

ascerain the causes which, under the despotism
of linonaparte, filled; the pi isous with a crowd
of • individuals; who were -a§tonished to find

theii'lini3fisonMent. minted by t• eilii-
curetif4ittneral hale been to all the pi f -tins; td
inteiidgate the pristiners; examine the feg;stei's,
nod Oicertain the causes
,Of theii confinement.
It is impossible to Conceive the abdt6.', thAt have
been committed. In the Bleetre alone there were
several persons confined without any catiSe•what-'
ever—many of them imprisoned by virtue of blank
warrants.:

Tuitlfq, MAY 10.—The Austrian General huhna
arrived here ; he occupies the palace of Careguan.
Yesterday and to-day a number of Austrian trnops
arrived here, infantry and cavalry ; Gen. Bubna
has issued a Proclamation in the name of the Al.
lies, dated at Paris the 26th April, and'addresSed to
the Subjects and States of the King of Sardinia;
beyond the Alps, and of the Compul of Nice.—
They' are informed, that they are about to be re-
stored to the dominion of that August Family,
which,,for so many -ages, formed their happiness
and glory.. In the mean time, until the arrival of
his Majesty,' they are to be governed by a Civil
and Military Governor.

FRENCR FONDS

5 per Cents....
On fr. 75. cents.
Actions of the sank 9S7 fr. 50 cents.

BUONA qTE'S JOURNEY.
(Fmtlier ifarticulars from time Gazette ott, Franck.)

-
the tone of nmstee abando;led Biionaparte al-
togethier tin qui:tiug Twons ; bar it was at La
CaLudic, aditt le hin of Provence, that he shewed
the greatest signS'oF 'weakness, and a kind of alie-
nation'of mind that -co,-Id be found only in so in-
consistent a being'. The fears that agitated hint
were so violent, that the Allied Cammissioners
could scarcely find the means Of making him tran-
quil. The most singular costume was hardly
thought sutfisient to disguise him. At one time,
he required that the servant of one of the Com-
missi meis, who vas in frOnt of the chaise, should
set himself to smoke ; he requested one of the
Officers to sing, and when he excused I Inisell, he
begged hint at least to whistle I •Another pretend-
ed to be asleeo. He was desirous that all about
him.shonld assume an ail• of f.! xcessive
whiCh woithl set aside every idea of consideration
or respect. Ile ptc-ihed forward in advanee.to
rice at La ,Cidadre. The Commissitiners found
him in the Inn, with his face leaning on his hands,
bathed in tears. Ile told them that his life was
absolntely sought after ; that the Hostess of the
who had not recognised him, had told him
that the E7nperor was a villain, and that they
sought to embark hint only to drown him. 1-le
would not eat nor drink, however much ,they
pressed him ; and although the example of those
about him might have set his mind at ease, he
"would make his repast only on bread and water
taken from his, chaise, which he devoured with
avidity. His conversation chewed the strongest
marks of the disorder of his mind, as well as of the
diTraviry of his hea.. fle boasted of the good that
pretended he had dons for France ; he expressed.
astonishment at the,ingratitude. of the nation—
although he declared at the same time that he had
-a sovereign contempt for all mankind ! He de-
clared be had never done evil to any one. As for
War, he admitted that he had carried it to excess ;
hut he pleaded in excuse the desire that France
had for aggrandisement. Sometimes he fell into
moral dis,;ertations. " Men kill themsefres for
love," said he, folly! They kill themselves
because they haVe lost their fortunes—cowardice!
They kill themselves that they may not live dis-
-honoured—wealness ! 131}t t.i survirc the loss of
an empire, ,•ind the ontrages Of one's cotempora-
ries—behold true courage !"
His fears were' not always chimerical. The
sabre was at one time raised agaipst one of the
people of his suite, who was unwilling to cry Tice
le Roi. in one' place; When the train stopped
for a moment to. chang.c. horses, a :woman ap-
proacned one of the Commissioners, and said to
him-,--f‘ In- the name of Heaven, give us
leave to plunder him ; you have as much reason to
complain of him as we haVe. It is not cruelty,
hut justice."

on, his part he did not neglect any precaution.
One clay, to the great astonis h MUM- of those who
accompanied him,, he and his people were found
decorated. with White cockades, which must have
been provided before the commencement of the
journey:.Atithe time he was timid even to mean-
ness ; -and again, on the least appearance of
safety, the assun►ed an arrogant and coxcomb air :
sometimes he tried his perfidy anew, endeavouring
to inspire the Austrian Commissioner with dis-
trustof, Russia .and Prussia. When he saw the
sea, he could not suppress a kind of shivering.—
Ile had the appearance of believing that they were
going to drown him. Fie spoke several ti►ues at
Lyons in a manner that gave reason to think he
had relied on that-town.

ORPHAN CHILDREN IN GERMANY.—Sme young
Ladies at Clapham, impressed with the accounts
of the unparalleled sufferings on the Continent,
which have arisen from war and disease, and feel-
ing for the forlorn situation of numberless Chil-

dren who have been deptived of their parents,
formed themselves into a Co'mmittee, and called
on the female inhabitants in the polish to solicit
their assistance in raising a fund for the relief of
these helpless innocents. The call was not made
in vain, for through the liberality of all .classes,
nOt excepting servants, who contributed largely;
the sum of 2191. 13s. Bid. was collected, and has
been paid to the Committee in. London for Ger-

man distresi, to be applied to this benevolent pur-
pose. It is sincerely to he hoped, that the result
of this noble exertion will prove an incitement to
ladies throughout the nation to follow so laudable
an example ; and that the application may extend
'to the lower classes of society; as they, in many
instances, have given such striking proofs of ge-
nerosity as would do credit to the highest stations
in life.

The Ticket, N0...5532, a Prize of )5,0001. in
the last Lottery, was ,sold in one ffalf_and eight
Sixteenth Shares, at SWIFT and Co.'s Fartunate

Offices, No. 11, Poultry ; 12, Charing-cross ; and
31, Aldgate Iligh-street ; where Tickets and
Shares of the New Lottery, to be. drawn on the
King's Birth-day, are now on sale in great variety.