The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-22 00:00:00

io the nmrning ; and we know that _several
rcg ments will, arrive this evenine within our
walls, in order to join their brethren in
lo our tlext Number we shall give the Ad:lress
'which Cunt Forgoes, the .Mayor of T.
_voas, has
tf:is moment•coused to be posted up, and in which
the Lyonese recognise the true txpression of theif
st,,,timeats. We shall also give ot:lvr interesting
'documents, which want of room prevents us from
inserting in titis first Nuttiber

GRENOBLE, MARCH 9.

ECLAT lON OF THE INENTs WHICH HAVE PASSED AT

GRENOBLE, SINCt THS KITH OF NIIRC-1.

esratette vv .-0 _passed through the city on
the -night of the 3d and 4th had',..otracted and oc-
ctipiud the public attention. A courier who ar-
ri.!,ed on the 4th excited it still more ; and next
th!yit was universally known that the Emperbr
had landed "on the Ist of March near Frejus ; that
he was accompanied by his .faitilfhl guards ; that
he at first occupied Grasse ; and troth the 2d, hail
'proceeded towards the Upper Alps" SuCcessive
ak minas no longer left a doubt that hemleant,to
make our city the place of his fit st residence. A
numeroes garrison was there asscnib:ed. The
brave. soldiers who must have found erimpaniowl
in glory io the same gnards which brought back
Napolion, at first hesitated whether they should,
'co,nioer them as enemies, and this first thought
-of tl,t it hearts became the rule of their conduct.
:joule attempts to engage them in an enterp;ise,
- iu Wilk!) those wlio were charged to give orders,
probah:y only joined with regrct, w,ere uhavail-
ing ; end appeared' to obtain no snccess. The
garrisc 11 was angmented ; the 7th and I lth regi-
-ments of the line arrived ors .the ith front Cham-
brey ; the 4th hussars soon after entered this city,
ouittihg 'the garrison Of Vienne. "the whole po-
iodation crowded the rampaits and public places,
led by them wishes and hors.
Thr,Emperor was at La Mitre on the evening
of the Gth ; early on the his advante4.l posts
.occupied Vizille; this last Covihi being only three
leagues from Grenoble, it was not doubted that
his Majesty would enter' it the same day.
entrance was too -long delayed fpr the
wishes of iiis soldiers ; at four in the afternoon
the 7th regiment went out of the town, having at
its head Col. Henry de la Bedoyer, who ran to
oiler the Eohreror his, person and hi. reginieht.
A party of haJ. already, joined his Ma-
iesty the same day, leagues in advance from the
'city, and the rest of the garrison no longer held
Out. Night arrived, and the result of these
crews appeared to be postponed till the next day,
when at ii ti(-past G, an advanced guard of Polish
lancers made their appearance at the Bonne gate,
whic.ll-MLS shut, and dernaaded that it should be
opened.. he troops occhpying the.ramparts an-
swered wlth shouts of Vive, l'Empereztr ; the gate
Was opened ; the advanced guard enrered; all the
citizens fiOclictl out to 'the light .of fiiimbeauxh.
alaiost immediately - the Linheror appeltred„,
alone, at the head, and in advance of arzny.—'
An immense crowd thi-eW themselves in his way.;.
all were :nixed, soldiers and cttizeas, and all min-
gled their shouts rihd their enthusiasm, inspired'
by the presence of their Sovereigh:t
proceeded to the Hotel of the Three Dauphins,
which the multitude. constantlysurrounded,
iug the air with their joyful shouts. The Mayor
at the city; and several other public functionaries,
ihrnediately waitedhu his Majesty. At the same
moment the following Proclathatioo was dispers.:d
through all quarters of the city :

Boy of.lman, .lictrek 1, 1815.

NAPotzoN, by th,,, Grace of God and thv Constituton of the

Empire. Emperor of ttle French,-;',7c.!kc. &c.
• To FRENCH PEOPLE. .

Frenchmen 1-The tleft:Ttirkll of the r-ake of Castiglione de-

livered up Lyons, without defence, to onr enetnie,; the army
of which I confided to hil'n the.y. ram' and, was, by the nninter
Of its battalions, the brdvery inTpatrintiwn of 'the

tt oopi

coropr,cd it, fully a ie to boat the Austrian corps
opposed to it, and to get into the rear of the lett wing of the
enemy's army, which threatened P;J:is. ‘.;•
The victories of Champ Auhert, of Nrontmirail, of Chateau
Thierry, of Vane!lamp, of Morin:ins, of Montereatz, of Cra-
one, of rthcims, of rsrcy-sur-Aube, awl of St. vizier; the
ruing of the b►aye peasants of Lorraine, of Champagne, of
Alsace, of Franche Comte, and of Bourgoin, and the position
-which I had taken on the rear of the enemy's :rmv, by sepa-

rating it from its magazines, from its parks of reserve, from
its con7oys and all its eqUipages, had (.;aced it in a desperate
ituation. The .French were ntrer on the pint of bell'3-
.rnore powerful, and the flower of •the enemy's tinny was lort
without resource : it would hate found its grave in
,those vastcanaries which it had mercilessly ravaged,.wh en the tr,:u,ort
of the Dit:ie of Ragusa gave up the capital and (fluor;;
.the army. Th..: unexpected conduct of t:hest.'t ‘7.-ho
-betrayed at once their country, their i'rinee, and fteir bene-
factor, changed the destiny of the war. The disaqrous sita-
tion of the enemy was such, that at the conclusion of the 3'f-

fair.whiell took place before Park; it was witliont

lib:), on .auconnt of its separation fr.i its parks of rescrre,

Ll3lrl Pl` the,- mew and impoi'taLk circumstances, thy heart
resit, hut remained-Oushaken. I cansnltecl only
'the int-rest of the coou'ry. I'eNiled myself a rock in the
Tn. Idjle of the sea. My lift!scas, ca•-„,1 to 7,—useful
to }'eau. I 0:;(: not vrmit he;.4,neat bt'imhtr • who
accoloi:any ow, to iiartal..e n:i lot. I their
presence useful to France; awl I with nw
tieces,:ary for iny gourd.
to the Throne by your choice, all th;.t I:as ln
110::?t you is illegitimate. For twenty-t:v- F.runce

, •
Lad new interests, new im,titutions,,.an,l qerr giory,

_ .
could oldv be secured by a anational Government, and by a
..Dynasty created under theia-new circumstances; 4 Prince
eign over yho, Fhould be scate;.; on my
Thrnt:, by the power of those very armies -,viiich•ravaged. our
~N,,ould in val.liitterlpt to 'support birnself w:th the
; of feudal law; .IJe would not he aOle to recover
honour and the rights of more than a small number 'of
i enemies of the reople, for t•venty-five
_tvc cf•ve;rmned them In all our Natiuniti Asseml,lie. Your
truncinillity nt horn:.-, and ;our coos eV-!nee abroad, would
t:e lost for ever.•

reac:unea !--;-1 a my exile I heard you!. con/DI:li F nts and
yir wishos: you de:nandtd that Govern::-.47nt of your choice
si.hich alone was legitialate:. You anmed n:y Ioo:.; slumber;

3Du reproushea me for sairi3eing to my repo,e tl.e great in-
tere;tr. of the country.

I have ceo.,:e:: the seas in the midst of daryers of every

I arrive amongst you to resuine my rigiAs are

:~1(~•

n. • —77-17-7","--r-, -sr
your's. All that 1,,v0 wtittea,
since the capture of I iur ever id ~,rant of it
shall not at all intive, oe the recolleetionc ‘vhith 1 pre‘;eree of
the important serr*., o.'wh;ch h4ve performed. There
are circuomtA;lces of s,ieh a nature as to he above human or-

• ganizathin.
Frenchmen nat;,in, b'wever small it may
be, which iris wit had the fight, ai“l wity not with-
drawitself frnn,t he dis;:race of
,Icince ingiosed
on it by an enemy nonnentarily When Chz,rlet
VIE. re-entered and overthrew the ephemeral throne'
of Henry V.; lie acknowledged .that he held his throne
from the valour of his heroes, and not,frora a Priacc Re-

gent of Ett:ilail.
: It is thus that to yon alone. and to the brace Men of the
army, I aeco;int,it, nod Always account it, my glory to
owe ercey thing.
By the Emper,r. (Signcii) NAPOLEON.
'fl e Graild lerfornang-the 'unctions of
of the Grand Army. (Sigriztl) Count lIERTBAND.

rf March 1, 1815.
Aroit, r. the grace of (ad and the Constitution of the
Eniptiror of the French, &c. &c. &c.
10 THE- ARMY.

SoLDIERs!—We were ilia ..:ouvered ; two men risen from
ourranks !).,:r4,ed our laurels, their country, their Prince,
ther benefact ,r.'.

Those whom during twenty-five 'yea rs we have seen tra-
versing a li.Europe to raise up enemies against us; who have
passed their lives in fighting a;r,ainst us in theranks of foreign
armies, cursing our fine France, shall they pretend to 'com-
mand-and controul our eagles, on Which.they have mit dared
ever to lock? Shall we; endafe Vint they should inberit2.the
fruits of our glorious labours—that they shoul! clothe-them-
selves with our honours and our goods—that they should ca-
lumniate our. glom? If their reign should clutinue,
would be lost, ei en the memory of th:,se immortal 0.73: With
what fury do tl,ey pervert their very nature! Thoy to
poison what the world admires ; and if there 'still remain any
defenders of WIZ' glory, it is among those very enemies whom
we have fought on.the field of battle.
Soldiers ! in my exile, rheard your voice,:- I have arrived
through all obstacles amid all perils; your General, called to
the Throne by the choice of the People, and educated under
your banners, is regored to you : come and join him.
Tear down these colours which the Nation has prescribed,
and which for • )lears served as -a rallying—signal to all the
enemies of France : mount the Cockade Tricolor : you bore
it in the -days of our greatness,
We muse forget that we have been masters of Nations; but
we must not suffer any to internieddle hi our aifairi.'

Who shall presume to be master over us? Who would hare
the power? Recover those Eagles which you had at Ulna, at
Austerlitz, at Jena, at Eylan, at Friedland, at Tudela;at Lek-
mull:, at Essiing, at \Vagrant, at Sroolenn'ao, at Moscow, at
Ltitzen, at Vorken, at Montmirail. Do you think that the
handful of crenchmen, who are now so arrogant, will endure
to look on them? They shall return, whence they came, and
there, if they please, they shall reign mi they pretend to hare
reigned during 19 years. Your possessions, your rank, your
glory, the possessions; the rank, the glory of ,your children,
have no .‘;reater enemies than those Princes whom foreigners
ho'.-e imposed npon us; they are the entraticsmf our glory, be-
cause tbe'recitaf of so malty heroic actions, 'which ha;•e glo-.
rtftrqi she 1,21-.71c of France fighting against them, to with-
4r:r.t.: then-Ise:ye.; from their yoke, is their condemnation.
The veterans of the armies of the Sam ire and the Meuse,
of tfle.,fthine, of Italy, t f E.4.ypt, of the West, of the grand
army.- are all hueii:iated : their honourable wounds are
graced ; theirsuccesses acre mimes: thosni heroes were rebels,
if, as the enclitic; of toe people •pretend, the legitimate So-
vereigns were in the moist. of the fweigo
Hoo ,u s, rewards, affection are given to those who have
serve-1 agai•-sr the country and us.
!,:orlitrs!---Cottie and ronge yourselves under the standard.
of your (Alice; his existence is only composed of yonr's; his
rights are only those of the ptople and your's: his interest,
his honour, 'his glory,''are no other titans your interest, your
•hohour,,and your glory, Victory shall march at the charge-
steo : the eagle, with the national colours, shall fly from
t, steeple, even to the towers of Notre Dame. Then
to sheN your sears with honour; then you
;5,11 olde to glory in what you have done; you will he the
delir.erers of the country. In your old age, surrounded and
esieemed by your fellow-Citizens, they wilt hear Y 551 with re-
spect while you recount., your high deed;; von will he able to
as' with Pride And 1; too, was part of that geand,anav,
which entered twice the walls of Vienna, those of Rome, of
-Berlih, of Madrid, of Moscow; aml which delivered i'aris
from the fail blot which treason, aid the pielence of the
enemy, imprinted on it.'
Honoured he those brave soldiers, the glory of the eonn-
tr.s; and eternal shame to those guilty.F.reochinen, In what-
ever rani: fortone.cansed them to be hum, who fought for 2.5
years with the fotreigner, to tear the boshtn of the country. '
ily the Emperor, (Signed) NAPOLEON.
The Grand Marshal performing the fUnctions of Major-Ge-
neral of the .",riny; . ' : BERTRAND.

Yesterday, the 81h, the Eniperor worked all the
morning,, and received the- Municipal Body. His
51.1.tie,ty held a general review; which lasted f:•oin
11 till 4 o'clock, and after Wards theltn-
pvrial Court, the Clergy, the Council of tLe
•fecture,' the Civil and CommercialTrihnnals, the
Acaoeiny, the Staff, the Officers of the. Suite,
-and Other-Civil and i\iditary Functionaries. A
number of citizens•heard frpm his'Alajesty's mouth
the c:tpression of the satisfaction which he con-
descended to testify, and received the assurance
of his 'devotedness to the.happiness and prosperity
of France.

Emperor has, in some- measure, laid open
the.bottoin of all his thoughts, by repeating
We initt forget that we have been the masters
of nations--:—My /tights arc only those of the
" people—every.thing that individhais may have
" done, -said, or written, since the capture of
always he ignorant of." -•
In the different audience,s granted by his Ma-
Psty, he lins declared his full conviction, that the
destinies of France conic! only be fidfilled by the
laws of* a. liberal Government ; that the French
were born to furnish the example of a nation
hapliyebv'tbe conservation of public liberty, and
the confirmation of the principles of equality, of
iiglitS; and .duties. His Majesty inquired with
particular solicitude into the state Of tiie peasan-
try., and said,—'' 1 cone to banish front them for
ever the recollections of the feudal system of ser-
vitude to the soil; I bring them nothing bUt be`;.
petits." •

Every..where•on his 'route, since he left the isle
of Elba, the Emperor has tound only submission,
re3oect, and devotedness Ail the departments he
had traversed have flocked aroand his eagles ; and
this second return toTn mn reehe, as nnekpected as
that which browzlit him from -the sands of Africa„
has afforded his Majesty anew opyortunity (It Col-
-I,ecting the homage o their adalirmion und love:

k. A A

I f'.

(7'co7rfr the Mnritenr.)

PAMS, 'ti. 18.—The thy IP,fore yesterrlay,
-3:esterday, ;And to •.!ai., the troops of all .811115 de4-
1111.0 to the enemy left .thvir can-
!-ontiteut.. and have taketcposition at the points

assigliefl to ..them.

: The cows of the King's Household, the volun-
teers, the corps of the elite of the National
Guards of Paris,: with those of the National
Guards "u the surrounding departments,. are no•,y
in line, under the orders of those Generals who
hive so. often conditcted Frenchmen to victory, of
Generals so worthy of confidence, and devoted to
the cause of the King, and the defence of the
country. , .

Buonaparte who left Autun on the 16th, con-
tinues to scatter on his route lies, corruption,' acid
'appeals to perjury and calumny. Sometimes lie
Accuses the honour of Marshals whose loyalty is
best know❑ and as:mred, and of whom he dares to
publish pretended proclathatiOns ; sometimes he
spretnis the moSt7absurd'tories, such as the de-
parture of the King front Paris, and the rising of
the capital ; at other times he 'tries to circulate
the rumour that he is supported by some of those
very powers who have already pronounced his
sentence, and who at this moment, forgetting at
the CongresS the personal-discussions with which
they were occupied, have reunited with the sole
intention of crushing the enemy of nations, and.

the scourge of humanity.
:Thus he is no lofiger the man who, in the la-
mentable-course of thOse wars which his ambition
raised up against 1,-4'rance, in order to soften Ihe
feeling of our Inisfortnnes, Sought to fascinnte
our eyes by, the dazzle of his military successes';
he is a,man, who, to sustain his detestable enter-
pr!se, employs only means worthy of it.
- But opinion repels him with horror : France
sea' in'him nothing but the civil war and the fo-
reign ‘variWilich he brings iu his train ; it every
Ivhere rallies at the name alone of that Ring who
has brought to us peace and liberty. it joins its
love to the respect of Europe for its august
parch. It will fight and will conquer both for it
and for him.
THE KING TO THE FRENCH ARMY.

" OFFlcuus /CD Scipm ERs-1: have answered fur your fide-
lity to, all France ; you will not falsify the word of your
King. • Reflect that, if the enemy should triumph, civil war
would soon be lighted up among you, and that at the same
moment more than 300,000 foreigners, whose arms I could no
longer check, would pour down on all sides of our country.
So conquer or die for it—let this be our war-cry.

" And you who at this moment follow other standards than
mine, I see in you only deluded children : abjure then your
error, and come. and throw yourselves into the terms of your
father ; and I here engage my faith, every thing shall be im-
mediately forgotten. Reckon all of you on the,rcwards which
your fidelity and services shall merit. LOUIS.
" March 18,1815.
(Printed from the original manuscript in the King's hand-

writing.)
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The Army is informed that his Excellency Marshal Duke of
Tarentum will take its command, under the orders of his
Royal Highness the Duke of I)erri.
" The Generals commanding in chief, the corns of which
it is composed, and:tho:se of other arms, wilt receive his or-
ders, and address Oen. rCports to him.,
" The head-quarters will to-morrow be cstahlished at Vii-
lejuif. (Signed) •• • " THE MAJOR-GENERAL.
. .
" Paris, March 15, 181

Several travellers, who are now in Paris, have
passed through Buonaparte's troop, which he is
pleased to call his Grand Army. They unani-
mously agree stating; that ,it presents a de-
plorable appearance. It• is. composed of Italians,
Poles, Corsicans,• inhabitants of Elba, and very
few French. All are en.,hatisted with fatigue:—
"He makes them march 18 leagues (54 miles) a
day-. Soincisolated men join him, but he.wants
Oacers, 'and Pidy Occupies 'the ground on which
he ,stands. ,

rFrom the Gacetie de- France)

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY,,SII:bAy MORNING.

Pflus, MARcH. 19.-3nonaparte pursues ,his
march': but in proportion as he advances; his
.troops,diminish.=. He arrivel on the lith at Aux-
:erre with less than 6000 men. He will, without
doubt, quit that y.illage this nynnin:;tooecupy
Joigny this evening. - Bitonaparte precedes his ad-
vanced-guard a chariot, escorted only by 20
dragoons. 13e is psnally half a league in advance.
As no obstacle is to the present moment opposed
to his rash enterprise, we Must.conclude that it is
the intention of Goverment to advance'to
the:height of 2.1.e1un.

in fact at illelim, that all the most formid-
able military preparations are rude. An army of
28,600. men will be collected there to-morrow.
It will be augmented by all fl:e volunteers, by all
the battalions of the National Guards, who ar-
rive succesively and daily from the different de-
partments. The army which is at Montargis,
under the orders of General Dupont, will thus re-
ceive reinforcements.

We arc assured, that his Majesty tics declared

who devote themselves for the sdfety of tile coon
try, and of sharing their 'singers.
The Euglish,'who are alid who had
.orders to embark, received counter-order .°ll the

news of Buonaparte's enterprize.
r ' •
,p rq li ssias have approached Thionville)
whielltchey will respect, if 131onaparte is destroy:
ed : tot they will incallibly attack it, if
he should

succeed.
The Austrians on the side of Geneva have 'quail/
the
assumed the same military attitude, anti w•---

game intentions. . •
N. B. A new Messengep arrived from vier"
Alex-
this morning-, announces, that the E
ander.• has declared that, to cause the Treaty of
Pat is to Ilexespeeted, he will put in march 609,0°°1
men. On the I 2th, the Austrian. arinies."l:e;
march for Italy and France. O'n the Itith,
,0
Prussian, Bavarian, and tVurtemberg armies welie
to 'be equally on their march. Prince Bo.geri c
Beauharnois declared at the Congress, th'it
would ►be the first to march a'gains't Buoual"r`-'
the violator of treaties.
The Duke of Wellington is named Gencraljs-
simo of the European Armies.
re'
Prints, MARcu 18.—The Prefect of Lyons, to
paired this evening to the King
.to annow''
atitl.l c
him that this city had re-entered under the
city of Louis XVIII. and that everywhere
white cockade was mounted.
Many rich landed proprietors of France ital.,
some of the first commercial houses of the 0P: ja
have offered to the King considerable suCcowi'one
money and goods. One of these offers nor.
amounted to five millions in specie. Iris ,
much affected with., these marks of atachnillit
thaoked those faithful Frenchmen, and ordei.cot
to be written to them that he had not at p."-s

any need of pecuniary assistance. Ll."
It is said that the Minister of Finance t° (i 7
King, that there were in the public treasnYoty
hundred millions at the disposal of his
for thelieCtssities of the country. - fan
NA.pLis, MARCH 2.—The establishment, 19, re
Illustrious English Visitor at this place '1,3-; by
cently beeit thrown into considerable diottleo.fay
some personal feuds, which have extended s iv of
as to have occasioned the dismissal of one L'ii;,:egt
the suite, ..and the resignation another' -15 fa
anxiety is manifested by their Royal Mistrcs
a speedy return to England.