The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-27 00:00:00

of JallLlitry, 1614, shall lmtatitly depart out a the territory of
the Empire.

• "2. Such Emigrants as wit hill fifteen days after the pnbliea7.
of the present Decree shall be found within the territory
FtLe Eatiii re, shall he arrest ed,and judged aeCc;rding to the"
laos• dc,'reed by our Nationill Assemblies; at least in all cases
where t:iey are nor able to prove that they were not acquaint-
ed with the preseut Decree, in which case they shall cniy be
arre:;ted and conducted by the Gens d'Ara,crie out of the
country.

" 3. Sequestration shall he put Upon all their .property,
moveable or immoveable; the Prefects and (dicers Of Regis-
tration shall take care that the prese'!.t Decree is executed as
soon as they shall be informed, of it, and in case'of disobe-
dience they shall be responsible for any deficiency that may
be found in consequence in our National Treasury.
" al. Our Grand Marshal 'executing the functions of Major-
General of the Giand Anny, is charged with taking such Steps
as may be necessary fcr the publication of the present Deere,.
"By the Emper6r, &r. (Signed) " NAPOLEON.

" The Grand Ilarshal,•&c. (Signed) " BERTRAND."
Fc',n Lyon.v, March 13, 13,15.
" Napoleon, by the Grace of God, &e.

" We hare decreed and do decree as follows :--

" Art. 1. All promotions made in the Legion of Ho'nour,
by'every other firand-Muster than ourselves, and all Brevets
signed by any other person than the Count Lac6p&le, Grand
irriunoveable Chancellor of the Legion, are null and void.
"2. he changes made in the Decorations of the Legien of
Honour, not conformable to the Statutes of the Order, are
null' and void. Each Member of the Legion of Honour shall
re-assume the Decoration, such as it was on the Ist April,
Ist4.

" 3. NeVertheless, as a great number of promotions, although
made illegally, have been given to pet sons who have rendered
real service to the country, their titles shatl be, transmitted
to the GrandChanct:lry, in order that a report may be made
to us in the course of April, and a dettrui;natiou made Matt
the 15th of May. •

" 4. The politica! rights of the Members of the Legion of
Honour are relcstablished. In consequence, all the .;:qembers
the Legion, win) on the Ist of April, 1814; ma!e a part of
the Electoral Colleges of Department and of,-.lrrondi.r.remcnt,
and v.• 11, have been unjustly deprived of this right, are re-es-
tablished in their functions. All those who were not yet
Members of an Electoral C °liege, shall send their demands
to the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, stating at
the same time the College to which they are desirous of be-
longing. The Chancellor shall i•cei v c our orders in the
month of April, and shall expedite the brevets without delay,
in order that those who shall have received them may assist
at the assemblies of the Chttily dc Mai.
" .3. Al! the-property belonging Ao the Order of St. Louis,
with the Chest of the Invalids, shah be united to that of the
Legion of Honour. •

" G. Our Pram! Marshal, &c. is charged with the publica-
tion of thi.s'Peeree..

"By the Emperor. (Signed) " NAPOLEON.
'‘‘ The Gratid Mirsha!, (S geed) " BERTRAND."

From Lyons, March 13, 1815.
" Napoleon, by the Grace of God, Sac.
" Considering that the Chamber of Peers is in part com-
posed of persons who have borne arms against France, and
who have an interest in the re-estahlishment of feudal rights,
to the destruction of equality among the different classes, to
the pres:ention of sales of National Domains, and, in short,
to the deprivation of the people of the rights they have ac_
quired by 25 years cf combats against the enemies of the Na-
tional

" Considt,ing that the powers of the Deputies to the Le•
gislatire Body have expired, and that consequently the House
of Commons has no longer any national character; that a
part of that house has rendered itself unworthy of the confi-
dence of the nation, by adhering to the establishment of the
feudal Niiblesse, abolished by the Constitutions accepted by
the people; by making France pay debts contracted abroad to
plot coalitions and subsidise armies against the French people;
by giving to the Boarloons the title of Legitimate King, who de-
clared the Fronch people and armies Rebels, and proclaimed
as good Frenchmen only those emigrants who, during 25 years,
have torn the heart of their country, and, violated all the rights
of the people, in consecrating the principle, that the nation is
made fo► the throne, and riot the throne for the nation:

We have decreed, and do decree as follows

" Art. 1. 'file Chamber of Peers is dissolved.

" The:Honse of Commons is dissolved. It is commanded
that ever}• Member convoked, and who has arrived in Paris
since the 7th March, shall return home without delay.

" 3. The Electoral Colleges of the Departments of the
Empire shall be assembled at Paris in the course of the month
of May next, in extraordinary assembly of the Champ de
Mal, to take such measures as.may be convenient to correct
and modify our Constitutions, conformably to the interest and
will of the nation, and at the same time to assist at the Co-
ronation of the Empress, our very dear and Well-beloved
Wife, and of our dear and well-beloved Son.

" 4. Our Grand Marshal, &c. is charged with the publica,
Con of this Decree.

".By the Emperor.• (Signed) "•NAPOLEON.
" The Grand Marshal, &c. (Signed) " i3ERTRAND."

MARSHAL NET'S. PROCLAMATION.
ORDER OP THE DAY.

:',IARSHAL PRINCE OF BIOSKWA TO THE TROOPS

OF HIS GOVERNMENT.

g‘ Officers, Subalterns, and Soldiers—The cause
of the Bourbons is lost for ever ! The legitimate
dynasty which the French uation has adopted, rc_
ascends the throne : it is to the Emperor Naps_
icon, our Sovereign, that it'alone beV)gs to rule
over our flue country ! Let the Bourbon Nobility
choose to expatriate themselves once more, or let
them consent to live in tile midst of us, what mat-
ter is it. to us The sacred cause of liberty, and of
our independence, shall suffer no more from their
baleful infitien.ce. They have wished to debase our
military glory ; but they are deceived : this glory
is the fruit of labours too noble, for us to be ever
able to lose the remembrance of it.

Soldiers`!—The times are gone when people
were governed by strangling their rights : liberty
at length triumphs, and Nap:,!eon,. our august
Emperor, xvill establish it for ever. Henceforth
let this fine cause he our's and that of all French-
men Let all the braventeu whow I have the ho'.

walla
hour to command be pcuetrattd with this

truth.

" Soldiers ! I have often led you, to vict"39;
nOW I wish to lead you to that immortal phala"s
which the Emperor Napoleon conducts to Paris',
and which will be there in, a few .days ; and there
0111 hopes and our happiness will be for act.
realizt--d. Mire l'Empereur !

" of the Empire,
(Sighed) " priti auf MOSIOV-1*
" Lorls-lc-Saulnier., March 15; 1815."

ffirnit the 3lrmiteur tf the 23d.)
.
; nrio —ned
Panes, Mattell 22.-L-17he Emperor !',., t,
that the people in France had lost all their rie.a_
acquired by '25 years of combats and of victorie.es:
and that. the Many was attacked in its glory',
solvedetonhange this stateof things, to re-est"b
the Imperial Throne, which alone could
tee. the rights of the nation, at4l to cause die dis-
appearance appearance of that royal thi one which the Pel
had proscribed as
guaranteeing the interest °
small number, of persons only.
fief'
On the 26th of February, at five in the 3-
noon, he embarked On board a brig, of 24 goi;
with 400 men of his guard. Three other ves'.e
which were in the harbour, and which weilc
seized, received 200 infantry, 100 lyolisli
horse, and the battalion of hankers, 0(200
The wind was southerly, and appeared favl,l;
able. Captain Chautarid had hoped to doeble t
gnarars,
Isle of Capeaia before day-break, and to be therl
out of reach of the French and Euelish cruizei.6
r
which watched this point. This hope was
pointed. Scarcely was Cape St. Andrew of "4,
Isle of Elba doubled, when the wind
became calm ; at day-break they had o ply in%
six leagues progres, 'and were still between r
Praia and Elba, within sight of the cruisers.
The ()auger appeared imminent. Seieral sea-
menv advi4ed a return to Porto Ferrajo. The
peror ordered the continuance of the voyage,
signing, as a last resource, to gain possess,i`td
of, the French cruising squadron. It consisted
two frigates and a brig ; but all that was ko°%/
•of the attachment of their crews to the ilati°llai
1
glory did not permit a doubt that theywouldbo%
the tri-coloured flag, and join us. '1 owardsl4°°
the wind freshened a little. At four in the afte,i
noon we were off Leghorn. A frigate appe3rei
five !capes to leeward ; another was on the °asc
il;
of Corsica : and farther off, a ship of war
coining up right before the wind to meet the
,b`,ll;
t
At six in the evening the brig Which had 4
Ernperor on board crossed another brig,
was perceived to be the Zephyr, Captai° ra-to
~
drieux, an officer as much distinguished by taielto
as true patriotism. It was at first propose''rej
hail the brig, and make it hoist the tri-col"" f
flag ; but the Emperor ordered the Soldiers
the guard to tale off their caps and conce(ie
themselves on the deck, preferring to pass tie.
brig without being recognised, and reservL/;
to himself the resource of 'causing. to ch°%7o
its flag, if obliged to resort to it. The,.
brigs passed alongside each ocher. The Pleof.
tenant of our vessel, Taillade, an Otiieerot,
the French navy, was very well known to '
Andrieux, and spoke him when within hail' o•
asked Capt. Andrieux whether be had any
missions for Genoa; some mutual civilities I”l.ec,
ed, and the two brigs sailing in contrary did
ti,et3,were soon out of sight of each ()their, "i th
our
out Captain Andrieux at all suspecting %Oat
frail vessel bore 1• d
During the night of the 27th and 28th, thew/it:o
continued to freshen. At day-break a 710-
ship was seep, which seemed i..aking for Sr' this
rent or Sardinia: It was 50011 perceived that
ve'ssel paid no attention to tie brig.
At seven in the morning of the 28th, we ti's At
vexed the coast of Noli; at noon, Antibcs', the
three o'clock of the Ist of March, we eoterc° •
einipli of Juan.
• crd,
The Emperor ordered a Captain of the ler to
with 25 men, toi land before the rest, in "t This
secure the coast battery, if, there was anY•;de of
e,
Captain, front his own headrn"d
, lot the 100
making the battalion which was at Antibes c,l,' 00.
its cockade. lie threw himself imprud ,y fat
the place ; the Officer, who commanded the'aised,
the King, ordered the draw-bridges to he.ramisi,
and the gates shut : his troop took to there these
but at the same time they felt a respect faiietisli-
old soldiers, and the cockade which they c•
ed. However, the Captain's operation laned
the men remained prisoners at Antibes-
effect'
At five in the afternoon the landing %Os •
•
eit in the Gulph of Juan ; and the men biv
ed on the beach till the moon arose. fat
At eleven at night, the Emperor put 01---e foe •
the head of this banditti of brave, met), to
of whom such mighty destinies were attac3ras ,
sei
(
He proceeded to Cannes ; from thence to
and by way of St. Vallierethe arrived 0" 11) wing.
ing of the 2d at the village of Cerenon eorie of
marched 20 leagues this first day. The Ilf,elo
01
Cannes received the Emperor with those
of th°
which were the first presage of the success
enterprize. ors
Parente ' tn.
On the 3d,' the Emneror slept at
ithoie
the 4tb, he dined at .diene. From Cas/ti,t,' Dorre,;
Diane, and in all the Department of tvirlDeror
Alps, the peasants, informed of the -Ljle, at%
march, flocked from all sides on his rout.sr Wl*,
manifcSied their- sentiments with an enclgel
•
no longer left an ad-
On
doubts.
with On the sth, General Cambronne, w
vanced guard of 40 grenadiers, gainc" noss•iat
of.the.bridge and fortress of Sisteron•
The same day the EMperor slept --
Gal
tea horsemen and forty grenadiers. r's Pre-
sence inspired the inhabitants of tet• koe, 'lthe
The cothusiiiSill With which A11113'.5"
the hatred which they n'ore to the 0"`) of `
eien shelved 'what was the general "' isn
province of Dauphine. ope
b the p
ole
At two in the afternoon of the ,
the
'o'
ri* left Gap, and the population 01 t
g
wa
town was assembled to see hie) pass• the 5. e
At S. Bonnet the inhabitants!sceilig! owl I'ro
de;
lumber of hiS troop, had ,some fears'r A
cased to the Emperor to ring the tocsio, 1,;ro
,it
• to assemble the villages and acconll7,a;votir cell'
miss. "No," said the E era, j2ccived
meats p:•ove to me that I'l, ye 110 L 141'