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

kitEICII PAPERS.

1111 CEIVED THIS NIORNING.3
(Frotpt
,the Mouftertr of the •ith.o.f .0741.)

From Tours, on the 31st of March, it is stated,
that the Mayors of the neighbouring towns have
resisted the impulse which was attempted to be
given by the Agents of the Duke de Bombed ;
and that in La rendee the eontiirua►rce of tt

lity was expected.
- .
At Alenon, on the Ist April, it wal.said that
tl►e feeble remains of the Chonas►s had Itntirely

,
Ilisappeared.
A circular letter has been- sent by the Doke of
Otranto fFoucho, Minister General of Police,
io the Prefects. It is dated the 31st March, and
begins by stating_the .necessity of having the re-
lations properly defined which must now subsist
between bins and them, as the principles Of mo-
rality and justice had been subverted through the
changes made in the system of police under
'the last Government. He then goes on to
state that the routine system of periodical
reports of the events which may have taken
place within their respective .listriets, must
be discontinued. Their observation being con-
sued to a uarrmv compass prevents them from
being able to judge of the importance of what
.ibey may see, as considered in its relation to the
great interests of society in general. .He there-
'fore requires a minute detail of facts, whether
they seem'extraortlinary or only common..

(From the Journal are Paris)

PARIS, APRIL 4.—Six or eight bishops assisted
nil Sunday last, at the celebration of a mass in
the Chapel of the 'limitleries.

It is said that. NI. Daimon is a member of the
Commission appointed to draw up the projet of the
Const itut ion.

An English battaliwi has arrived at Nice ;- a
General linbna is at Milan.

• The Journal de Paris of the 4th inst. contains
an article entitled, " Observations on a" Decla-
ration of the Congress at Vienna." It commences
thus :
" It is pretended that the Congress of- Vienna
has declared, on the 13th March, upon receiving
the news of the entrance of Napoleon into France,
that all the Powers were ready to give, to the
King of France and the French nation, or to any
other Government that might he attacked and de-
manding, it, the necessary, assistance for the pur-
pose of restoring the public tranquillity.'' •
The Writer then- says, that this Declaration
most have been made on the assumption of the
following hypothesis
• Ist; That the King of France was still. upon his Throne;
and had not/ renounced the defence of 'leis • throne and his
conitrv.
2d, That the French Nation was forcibly invaded,_and im-
plored aid.
• Bil, That the public tranquillity was disturbed, and that
the intervention of Foreign Power was necessary to re-esta-
blish it.
4th, That other Governments might he attacked and en-
dangered tyr the dOwnfatt of the Reigning Family in France.
Each of these hypothesis is then denie'd. Then
follow some reflections upo,i the Detriuration,
• which are itnpottant, as they maybe considered
as. Dr:MI-OFFICIAL front rarnot's Journal.
" lii 1813 and in 1814, the Sovereigns might
league against France, supported by the opinion
of their respective peoples, because the abettors
of the war succeeded in persuading them that they
were interested in combatting the pretensions
of France.—Now France no longer puts forth
- pretensions to alarm them. The Enweror issues
from his retreat with a new system, :exterior
and interior. Ile renounces for the exterior the
idea of a Grand Empire; for the interior he de-
signs a free Constitution. Experience is not lost up-
on hitn. After 14 ears oftniraculous success the Em-
peror was stopped by the European movement for
the peace and independence of nations. After a year
of a feeble Government, the Bourbons have been
expelled, by the national feeling, which desired
security. The Emperor aims only at the liberty
,and independence of Prance. The new aspect of
his affairs gives his Government this new character.
Genius has struggled against the Age—the Age
has carne oiF victorious. Stratagem has endea-
voured to deceive the Age—the Age has seen
through its machinations and disconcerted strata-
gem. There is no dependence but on national
truth and good faith. • The Emperor only wishes
Fureign nations to agree to the wishes of France.
If the Powers attack him, they_ will not be in
the same situation as in 1813. Their.
Tttents will he broken, or recoil upon them-
selves. If the Emperor -is attacked, he.will
.not
be in the situation of 1814. Those who then stood
aloof will now join hint. The Motive of their
former apathy will become. the motivo of their
present zesl.

They will rally round the standard in defence of
the representative system, the, vesponsibility of
Ministers, the banishment of despotism, personal
freedom, the liberty of the prey and religious to-
leratifm: If the Bourbons had ‘‘'ißlictl to nation-
aiize filch. Government, they would still have
reiL;ned. The Emperor nationalizes his, lie is

If the Allied Power!, attack France now, they
must tie,ht sgainst the wi,hes of the Nation. In
that case they know what must he the result.
'To resume ;--;he Allied Powers- camnot believe
themselves hound to support Louis XVIII. on a
throne upon. which he now no longer
,sit 4.—
They caunot inipo.e upon thq natioi) succour
which it does not wish, ,They have no need tq
interfere tor a tranquillitvlbaz exists ‘rithont thew.

Articles elated front Brest on the 26th March,
And from Cherbourg of the saute date, describe
the enthusiasm with which the news of the Arrival
of the Emperor at Paris had been received., At
the former place the slaps had fired a salute of
101 guns on tbe occasion.