The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-07 00:00:00

(From the Gazelle de Fraifera

• Lieut.-General. 'Gerard set oil' yesterday from
this•city for Alm, where he will take an import-
ant command.

COLTRIEiI: EXTRA° IthINA Yof Tuesday Morning.
Yesterday there was a general inspection in the
Champs Elysees of the troops at Paris.
The King of-Naples was expected on the 15th
at Ancona.

General Count Rapp set off the day .before yes-
terday to 'take the connuand of Strasburg.
Mons. Rouen, attached o the French Legation
at 'Vienna, set off on the 20th March, and arriv-
ed on the 31st at Paris. It is believed he was the
bearer of dispatches.
The Duchess of Angouleme.was on :the 29:h
at Bourdeaux.

They write from Milan, the 224 March, that
" 30,600 Austrians entered the' Tyrol, and came
to reinforce the Army of Italy, which will, it is
said, amount to 150,000 men."

(From the Journal de 1 'F'ditpire)
PLORENCE, MARCH 18.—Attention is wholly
turned to the cnterprize Of Napoleon and the dif-
ferences which exist between the Pope and King
of Naples. We are assured that 30,000 men arc
ordered to move upon Itome. Oa receiving this
news, hisliolincss directed preparations to be
made for his departure; it is thought he will go
by Genoa,• as being mole secure in Tuscany.
STUTGARD, MARCH 27.—1 t appears that Count
de Noailles used great exertions " at Vie:ma to
draw upon hiS country all the evils of • war,
but nothing has transpired respecting the decision
of the Powers, and it is difficult to imagine what
course they will pursue when they learn that
Napoleon entered- Paris as if he had made a tour
of pleasure.

The Prefect of the Ateurthe: has issued a pro-
elatoation, calling upon the people of Lorraine to
rise 'en tnasse to repel the aggressions of Foreign
Powers, rinuours of which are spread abroad.

FRENCH FUNDS, APRIL 4
.5 per Cents • -69 f GBt. 40c. 67f. 85c. 69f.
Bank Actions
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amsterdam Current.

Ham b argil
London

561
• 1831
19 f. jö c.

FLANDERS MAIL.

. .
LRECEIVE6 THIS INIOIINING.]

VIENNA, MARCH 22.---(PROM A LETTER)—You
will have lent nt from the Papers, shat all the per-
sons natives of France, in the service of Maria
Louisa have been dismis3ed, with orders to re-
turn to their own country. This measure has
been rigorously enforced. The reason is this, a
plan was discovered to carry off the little Napo-
leon and convey hint to Paris. A French Lady,
who was nearly attached to the young Prince,
was chief accomplice in this plot ; she has been
sent with an escort to the Rhine, which she will
cross to join her master, whose interests she so
well promoted. Since this discovery, young Na-
poleon is strictly watched.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, MARCH Decree to
the following effect has been published here (the
27th) by the Chief of the Etat Major of the Army
of the Lower Rhine :

" The relativos with _France make it necessary
to put the former Regulations respecting the tom-
municatio6 with that country again in force.
" No driver, no diligence is to take a traveller
unless he be provided with a passport, signed by
the Commandant of this city. No relays are to
be given without a special order from the Com-
mandant. A mixed Committee shall be formed,
charged to revise the letters intended for France, and
those corning from that country. The former must,
therefore, be put into the Post open, the latter
will be unsealed. The French Papers will be de-
liVcred, as soon as .they arrive, to the mi:itary
Commandant. The road from Aix-la-Chapelle to
Giver; by Liege, is intercepted. No relays can
be given along this road, and no public earrial..es,
.no carriers, are permitted tomake tise of it. The
only communication which, under the conditions
prescribed, is kept open with France, is by Liege,
Brussels, &c."
GHENT, Arcir. 2.--We expect here his Royal
Highness the Prince of (-hinge, who comes to
compliment the King of France,, in the name of
his august father. The fortifications of this city
are repairing.
Marshal Ney left Lille on the 29th, to return
to Paris. There were then 6000 men at Lille,
and some other troops were expected there, in-
tended to guard the frontiers.
A quantity of heavy artillery'has passed
through here, for-',Fournay and Oudertarde.
large quantity has also been landed at - Wend,

'They need not defend any Government, for none
is•attaeked.

The 'question then comes to this :—..k-great na-
tion, strong and brave, has changed its Chief.
The one whom it has chosen promises the Go-
rerun:eta which it desires. It believes his pro-
mises. The foreigner has no more to say. We re-
spect his independence ; let him respect ours.
He has no right to attack it, and experience
has 'sufficientry sh6wn, that when we arc united
he cannot with any effect.

PARIS, APRIL Compans ar-
t ived here yesterday from Nisntesi which city and
the surronnding country, as well as that which lie
Passed through on his journey was quite tranquil.
Lieut.-General Moran(' marches upon lour-
deattx at the head of a body of troops, and pro-
bably before his arrival all will be restored to
order.

It is said that 11:Ions. Ducret de Villeneuve is
restored to his functions Of Secretary-General of
the Administration of Droits Reun4.

We are assured th-at the Statue of Henry IV. in
brass, will he finished,- and put on the Place des
rictoires. The platform of the Pont-Neuf will be
restored to its first destination, and consecrated as
a monument to the glory of the armies.