The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-15 00:00:00

~~

FRI-;NCII PAP6RS.

*(Pioni Offiiiiteur.)

I),r.rs, JULY 1 I.—Their Majesties the 'Emperor
+)f. Russia, the-Emperor of Austria, and the King
x-4 Prnssia, arrived yesterclay evening at Par,.
An hour after their arrival the King paid them
a visit. if his (lily the three Kings went to the
Castle of the Thuilleries, and alter their interview

,:vith his INlll3esty they returntd the visit which
They had received from Monsieur and the Duke

3>('l'Pl.

Yesterday the King took his accw.tomed airing.,
1.1. ;in n'eloilt. to 6, p.sing by the Pont-Royal,
Ise street Ile Vat vntre, the nottlevard des Gobelins;
;tilt' that of St. An point% to the Place Vendome
and the Thnilleries. Every where on his way his
71.1:tiectv received with repeated cries of •' Viet!
!" I Maiestv was only atcurnpaniil by
the to,ual persons of his Sll

Ctt3ette Frnnrp.)

coußizr{ EXTRAottnINAIIY,'WEDNF.SIIAYTOnNIN.G.
The ti Chaloto-snr-Alarne%vtts taken by
assault, and pillaged. Malty citizens lost their

11 yes.
We are assneed that sedan has capitnlated, atad
Cletrlevdle ha heen occupied helhe Allied troops.
Thc communications with tngland are re,es-
tablished.
The portrait of Marshal Ney is withdrae!n from,
the hall of the Marshals in the Dotißerk's.
It is that Montpellier. and Amiens have.
been t„e thentre Of sanguitaryseenes between the
Royalists and th 2 party of Buonaparte.
The puke of Felt re has, it is said, been charged
'With an important mission to the army, which is
retiriug beyond the Loire.
It seems that there has been great desertion in.
the French army trhil h left Paris and its environs,
-and particularly in the infantry.-
. The nomination' of
.several new Prefects is
ispolien of.
The Chamber of 'Representatives Will, .it is
"Said, be imnwdiately cOneolted, and according to.
the terms of the Charter, there will be no new
eleetions.except for the yes -ion of 1816.. •
• . We at c acsnred that Marshal Ney has set off
for Switzerland.
More titan 50,000 persons went yesterday even-
ing to the Bridge of the illifitcav hereto-
fore called the Briclgeof Jena, to ascertain if thq
report circulated since Sunday, of the destrnetion
of that public monument, were trite. • Three-
fourths of. the Parisiaes considered it as a fable
invented-and adopted by malice, but which could
have-no weight With MCII of sense. Our Allies,
it was said, could not be our enemies, and even
enemies respect the monuments which it is not
fo'r their interest to destroy.. Besides, how could
it be believed that public edifices." placed under
the protection °fa solemn Convention (see the! Ith
Article) could suffer any injury tlonht,n suspi-
cion, would be injurious to the foreign cations,
to
:the Allied Generals. They Made war on -Buonaparte
and his adherents all the Declarations of the
-yo,
eri.have not ceased to repeat it ; they made
no war on stone bridges and monuments: every cim-
sideration, then,, nttht be encouraging : still the
Prussians were not the less occupied in mining
that magnificent bridge, and de,tertniDett to •blot'
it up. Two piles on the site of the Champ-.
Ely-sees., and two piles on the side of the Champ-
de-MArs, were bored through : the ,excavations
were filled with gunpowder ; the upper part of
the bride,: was- already.stript of the pavement,
Told they endeavoured to pour. powder into
some openings made in the arches. Judge of
,the grief of the Parisians, at this sad spec-
tacle !—they ,e(.uld • not believe their eyes.—
The tnost litelV representations of Lord Wel-
li4,)on were witliciat snecess : those of the most
weeust of personages seemed to have been ...ejected.
Already tire was pm to the piles on the left
bank, .happily with little effect, when the Ent-
rcror Alexawicr :ttrived. NVith what impatience
be Ives expected ! The counter-older wits imme-
diately given : it was, they say, eleven o'clock at
nigh; ; the dreadful -preparations ceased. Let its
/1::pt: that the stay of the Sovereigns in our
soften'the evils of war : t is a benefit %thick
one gratitude will acid to that of having.restered
to es our beloved -Monarch.
, - The Emperor of Rus'si".k, in a blue frock, grey
vantat,,,,,u,s, and round hat, without any dreora-
tjon, tbought this evet:ing to go Ago incognito in
Paris ; but in crossing .the Patais Royal he was
leco,,:ni,ed-, and at Once made known by the cry
of Vice l'Empereur .ilexancke ! which flew from
niontO to mouth. .'l'h. National Guards, tor the
most part toravnved, ran from all parts, formed a
circle rouud his Imperial Majesty, and so con-
tluct ed him to his Palace. The crowd thicllenett
as it went, and the Emperor arrived at the
I'.l gee Bourbon, with a nomerons corteg-e.. The
cries of " Lotig live the Emperor Alexanderl
long iiv,e the magnanimous Empet or I" never
ceased,