The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-18 00:00:00

•
This Day was published, In 131•O;:itrice 7s. hoards,
ATR EATISE on FEVER, :with, Obsemitioni.
lon the Practice adopted for its :Cure in the Fever Mo.-
pita: aad House of Recovery in Dublin. Illustrated by Cases.
By WILLIAM STOKER, M.D.
One of the Physieidos to that Institution, and Licentiate of
the King and Queen's• College of Physicians in Ireland.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa..
ternoster-row.

This Day was pnbliglied, in syo. prjce 7s. boards,
HISTORY of the SECRET SOCIETIES of
the ARMY, and of the Military Conspiracies which
had fur their-Ohject the Destruction of thti Government of
Boonaparte. Translated from the Fettle!).
Printed for .Looginati, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
.Paternoster•row ; and at the British Gallery, 54,
.New Bond-
street.

The same Work in French, price 7s. boards.
In a few Days Will he pubk,lieti, in 3 vOls. Sr°.
des CONSPIRATIONti forni4e contre Na-
polei.a Buonaparte, depuis 1797,jusqu' en 1814, on Chronique
Sccrete de Fr4.sce et ntalie d,puis la Cr&diOn de la Repub-
lique Cisalpine jusqu7i 1a elate du 'f yrau Curse. Publiee
par le Cougeil des Conjur6s desdeux pays.

FfiENCII

[ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.]

PAR/5, 11t4iacii J4.---His Royal Highness Mon-
sieur arrived this morning at four o'clock.
PAnts, MARCH 13.—The Duke of Feltre took`
the oath this evening between the King's hands,
as Minister Secretary of State of War.
The Foreign Ministers accredited. to his -Ma-
jesty, having t,t their head the Baron de Vincent,
their Dean (doyen), have hastened to express to
the King the strong interest. which they take in
the unexpected' event which disturbs the peace of •
the. kingdom. They have claimed the honour of
being near his person on all possible occasions ;
that by surrounding him they may give an evi-
dence of their deep respect for a Monarch who
`has already penetrated Europe -with the same
sentiment both from his misfortunes, his exalted
virtues, and that generous ekercise of his. power•
so well recompensed by the hive_ of his people,
Intelligence from Besancon of the 12th men-
tions, that the
.moment the march of Buonaparte
was known, a general movement burst out in.
Franehe Comte. -The National Uuard took arms,
the inhabitants .rivalled the authorities,- civil and:
military, in the execution of the rapid and sudden
measures, whit!) circumstances required. The
same details'are brought front all the departments
of Alsace and Flanders. In all the great garrisons
the spirit is.good, order and discipline are steady
there. The reports presented this day to the
Chamber of Deputies by the Ministers of the In-
teri-iir and of War, give the most assuring infor-
mation on those subjects: Paris gives on this
occasion a fine example of zeal and deVote:lncss.
Scarcely were the Measures published which called
to voluntary service the friends of Niel'. King and.
Country, when numerous lists were filled up witlu
the Generals who had this honourable duty : gal-
lant veterans distinguished by their services .se-.
minted this movement. The nomber of those
Volunteers increases every moment. One coin-
patty of the Household has already 1500 super-
numeraries. This sudden spirit has been, in one
instant, the result of an appeal to French honour.
This appeal is universally felt ; it is universally
answered : the salvation of the State will soon be
the reward of those heroes who 11:-IVC devoted
themselves to the defence- of their King, and of
all that is clear to man.
A party of rebels. who have abjured the honone
of the French soldier; have violated their oath x)f
fidelity to the King, and have joined themselves
to a Chief who is not a Frenchman. Shall such
as they break down 25 millions of men, of a •
proud and gallant nation, to submit once mote to
the illegitimate, tyrannical, and ferocious domi-
nation of that alien, after returning tinder the le-
gitimate, gentle, and paternal tiovernment of a
French King ? This question, which now excites
the indignation of every honourable man, would
have no interest for those who predict future mis-
fortunes from the past ; or, if the attempt of this
alien against the liberties and independence of our
country could have a moment's success—we say a
moment of success ; for who is there that does
not see that France will never consent to renew
the humiliation of receiving the law front an
Usurper, followed by a few regiments that have
turned traitors to honour, their country, and their
King? Are they not arming in the South, in the
North, in the West--every where ? Is not the
national will on all sides steady, energetic, un-
tameable ? Buonaparte is in rebellion :against the
whole of human feeling ; he is destined, fur the
honour of France, and the repose of Europe, to
find on that French territory, which he has invad-
ed, the final chastisement of that insult.
Indissoluble union, fidelity to the best of Kings,
confidence in the Legislature so worthy of their
great, occupation, confidence in the Generals and
faithful soldiers, confidence in the noble-hearted
National Guard, and France is saved. Such is a sum-
mary analysis of the ideas of the multitude of ad-
dresses which flow. in from all quarters, and which
all contain a new oath of allegiance otreied in all
ways that a powerful and united nation can ex- •
press to the Government to which its fate is bound.
Those- sentiments are expressed with peculiar
strength by a multitude of bodies-and places, the
names of which arc given in the French Journals.
We are assured, that several foreign Ministers
have said to the King " Sire, we do not dissi-
mulate with your Majesty, that we have trans-
mitted accounts to our courts of what is passing
in France; and that in case this state of things
should be prolonged, their reply twill be the en-
trance of the troops of our sovereigns into
France."

Soch,..Frenchmen, is one of the benefits which
Buonaparie brings to us ;—a foreign war which
may lead. the Cossacks a second time to the gates
of Paris. , Shall ve not, then, aunt (4n-selves to
repel that man who is not afraid cat plunging- us
in- the horrors of a civil and foreign war to satisfy
his odious ambition ? What, shall we not ba-
lance between a king who, alone, keeps by his
pacific hand 200,000 English, Russians, and
Prussians
.from our frontiers, aud a tyrant whose
presence will recal them among ns.
Within three days, there have been more than
forty thousand voluntary enrolments, either fur
the King's Guard or for the Royal Volunteers.
Almost all the Officers on half-pay at Paris have
made it a point of honour to inscribe themselves
among the King's Guards. More than 500 'pea-
sants in the suburbs and the Precincts have en-