The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-31 00:00:00

iya to file: tilroht, 111 1% Vitli tint ft fled
iwciple and nation:al gratitn(k had tdlsed you.

4' Thz Nation ag,iin rear its 111AieStie front ; it

salutes, for the secold time, with the halite 'Of
the Prince who (lain-oiled anatelly; -and
whoEe t,x:,tence at this tiale can alone consolidate

otir itistitittioir%.

The ;nost just of Revolutions, that *hich re-
`stores to man his dignity- and his political tights,
his :precipitated from the Throne the dynasty of
thi• ; after twenty-five years of troubles
"nil \if t,;va'r., all The ettorts of :the 'Foreigner
"c1);:l 'aNvaken affections which were
either entirely 4ektinguished or totally unknown
to the present -gcneration : the struggle of
the interests and pi'v.indices ofd Sinail number
against the lights of the age, and the interests of
a great nation, is at last terminated.

. " The destinies arelulfilled; that cause which
is alone legitimate—the rause of the People has

triumphed

" Your Majesty is restored to the wishes of
the French, you have re-assumed the reins of the
State anfid.the benedictions of the people and the

army.

" France, Sire, has for its guarantees its will
and its dearest interests ; she has for it, guaran-
tee all that your Majesty has said amid the crowds
that passed upon your way.
The Bourbons could for-get nOlhing ; their
conduct and their actions belied their words.—
Your :11,6esty will keep yours inviolate ; you will
only remember services done to the country;
you niH show that to your eyes and your heart,
uhatever diversity of opinion and exasperations
of party there may have been, all Citizens are
equal before you, as they are before the law.
" Your Majesty is also willing to forget that
we here been masters of the nations that -surround

24s :—generous thought, vellich increases the glory
you have acquired.
" Already has your Majesty traced out to his
Ministers the course which they ought to follow ;
already declared to all people by proclamation, the
waxims according to which ,you wish from hence-
tordi to - No forei'n srar, unless to
resist unjust aggression ; uu Intel nal re action ; no
trary acts; security of person ; security of -
property ; tree circulation of opinion, such are
the principles that you have consecrated.
" Happy, Sire, are those who are called upon
to co-operate in Slid) sublime acts. Such bene-
fits will make you deserve flow posterity, when
the time of adulation will be past, thu name of
Father of the Country, they will be secured to our

Pau
per
4
Vet

cleldrerr by the Atigiist Heir whoin your Majesty
prepares t.c? crown in the Champ de Mai.
(Signed) " Canirucert'S, the Dukes of Gactte,

13assano,Deenes, Otranto, Mel lien,
Caulaiticolzrt (Due de Vicence),
Carnot, the. Marshal Prince of

F.ckr~u6l."

ti IS NLOES REPLY.

" sentiments that you exptle:4-5 to me are

my ow:1. 4111 to the Nation, and all for France!
(tout a la Nation, et tout puur la France) !—Tliut is
my motto.

" self and my Family, whom this gre a peo-
ple have elevated to the Throne. of France, and

wi,ou, it
has maintained upon it in spite Of vicissi-
tudes and political storms, we will not, we, ought
not, arid we cannot ever eclaint +mon other titles."

tlis Ahjesty's then passed into the Salle di

Zlne, where surrounded by his Ministers and
Officers of State, iic received the Council of State,
the Court of Cessation, the Court at Accounts,
the Imperial Court, the Prefect and Municipal
Council of Paris.

•• The Senior President of the 'Council of State,
the Pre:niers Presiitents of the Courts, and the
Prcfeet of the Seine, presented an Address from
the Council of State, . expresiiug unanimous de-
votion►, gratitude, respect and love for his 3.la-
jcsty's sacred person (" per:onize saeree.)"

COUNCIL OF ST*TE.

(Extract from the Re,;:.,ter of Deliberations.)

SITTING- 01, THE 25TH MARCH

'ie Councilor State, in rearming itsfnuctlons,
deems it proper• to declare the principles that have
regulated their opinions and conduct.

The Sovereign::: resides in the people, it is the
r Div legitimate S:BirCO of power.

1789, the nation recoinio(t.r,;(l its

osilrpcd or mistaken.

Natiowil Assembly abolishes the feudal
monarchy, establishes a constitutional monarchy,
and a rtcpresentative Government.

The resistance of the Bourbons to the wishes
of Hie people hioughton their fall, Hilt' theiriba-
:nishtnent from the French •.
Twice (lid the people consecrate by its votes
the ne‘v form of Goverimicilt, establillcil by its
repreentittlyes.

Iu
tl►c' vearS Iltuni;,parte, alreadrerOwned by
victor j, found Liu►sc•lf raised to the Government

: : :

..
•
i " 'i ' i 44 t* ri'' * .--:' .- ' ' . " , •• .1 , • f
ty tilt iiatid.t.dat iSi-eili ; a '&it!ttitaiion Clchleci. • kiiii! lirtii ikrdS ralt6 In their ue ente, tle s. :tton els neAs Is sell:wetly &mil, , ..-t'',' i,l, .11-11,
and the mane new ta meet their liberator. /rice of the Milan iouroals ssf the I2th, 1"' i:1 Fie;
by the Consular magistracy.
: . • ;. The Emperor; in reeaseetiding tire throne, to 114414 tsth. , IVC. tcad il'ficies froto h. ,• „at
The Seitams-tbnsiif& of the Mb Thertnidti; in Which the pedpie had raist•;d him; 're-eststblisheq reoc'e ill the -.1,13 add C;:li 411sticir, in ".1'1•; , ..
the year 10, appointed Butinaparte Consul for to the. people all their most sacred rights. He only no wen' hm is oninle of au eveot.ot.".'",e''t:.:,i
again puts in exectitifin those decrees of the 1.1. - hot ile. give
‘in the ordinary in .1,,,1cu diL
life.
, : presentative AsSeMblies, sanctioned by the timid!! ; the I'oll64dt:di 41overna..etit. ,- ...,:iff'..
• •l• a.. .
The Senatits Consnite of the 28th rloreal, in the 1 •
. le returns to repot according to the only Ive-itt.:. The iyoperor has received his Counct , . ilst,
n *0 ,
i,
.. in .
year 12, conferred upon NAt>ot,EoN the imperial mate nrineiple whi,elf France has acknowledeed Imperial (;our!. ilt.:-. We remark l'.",r,i, ,s:1
and consecrated foe 25 years, and to which all the answer given by Isis Majesty 'to the Di''''''',.lo„iicll;
dignity, and made it hereditary in his faultily.
authorities were bound by oaths, front which they dressed to him by she President of the `'.o,,Eve
these three solemn acts were submitted to the could only be freed by the will of the people. he er,:prest'ed:in positive terms a desire to 1" 40,,r,
owe.
acceptation of the people, who consecrated then* The Emperor is_ called. to guarantee anew by tlie,veace which France enjoyed by re'.
ed 0,,,t.
institntions and he Iri6 cog:Aged hid's& ld this ey'ery idea of aggraodizetnent. We are 'ass" doe
by near four millions of votes.
in his proclamations ft) the Nation and to the Lis -Majesty has declared to the Miiiisters. ii his
Thus for 22 years the Bourbons ceased to reign
Army) all - liberal principles, individual liberty Foreign Powers who are at Park, that 1C
f P 'l' '
in France; they were then forgotten by their and equality of rights, liberty of the press mid intention.to observe. faithfully the Treaty 0 soil
o,,,eers .
contempoties; strangers to' our laws, to our irt= abolition of its Censor, freedom of worship, the and that he hopes on their side the L
,d oith, vote of contributions •(taxes) and laws by the serupeloasly adhere to the conditions, 11a.'iiiirs of
stitntions, to our manners, to our glory; the ge-
of the nation legally elected, the they will not Interfere with the interior " -
iteration in existence knew them only by the re- national property derived from whatever source, France.
le s 1
membrance of the foreign war which they excited the independance and irremovability of the Judges, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, accredited by t ' Kea,
iss
's P:'
the responsibility of the Ministers, and all .the of• the Tate Government, has received' hi e tot
against the nation, 'and the intestine ' dissentious •
-fDiePP`
Agents of Power. 7 ' ports; and sets off this night by way o
which they kindled in it; .
The better to consecrate the rights and obliga- Euglatid.
Brig'
In 1814, France was invaded by 'hostile armies, dons of the People and of the Mimarch, the Na-: Marshal Macdonald is on his return to Pr .no kil
tioual lostitnt'oos must be revised io a grand As- General Albert, who accompanied the 'ills
and the capital occupied. The Foreigner created
oti
sembly of the Representatives already announced of. Cirleans as far its the frontiers, is also -:
a pretended Provisional Oovernment. He assent-
return.:
(14
by the F ir-i•
, Aillit ( . . , . .
, .
under bled the minority of the Senators, and forced them I tiedi the meeting of this grand Representitive Monse-Ferranti, Mini;ter of State inn , gle
the Cot"" -
' I (ios tnannent (Hsi not tllo w 1 A..ssembly, the Laiperor ititist exercise, find causeitt. , , - • oier ai
against their office,- and airainst their will, to destroy
~
to be exercise.d, pursuant to the existing laws Lille, and has retired to Orleaus.—A CoCw ibe
the existing Constitution,—to overtorn the Imperial 1, • • t Bich - 1 Mari; c his 'if je.sfl 4
HIM COOStIIIIII oils,. (lie power w t sey neieusue Nestcre ay at 'irons . ''.. •ge,-,
.._ . . , in
Throne, and recal the FaMilv of the Bourbons. to IiU,O, which could not he takes' front hint, mid King of N:iples.—The Powers at the C"ltlie
. , . ,
until 4
The Senate which had been i„itit,itt.,l only to Whit:ll.lle could inn abdicate w ithOtit the consent ' have. oeceseo, that they will not separate..l.oo
of the natisniewhich the wishes and generalintes •; tranquillity of Eitrope is ass tired.—A Cool!` iirt;
preserve the constitutions of the Empire, ac-
pa c its was sent off for the mptio „.c.
rest of the French people make it his duty. to dis I I :•• - • E -, •r of .41" of
knowledged itself its inability to change them, resume,—Eflerefoltav the ,Signatures.] I I. ./the N I Ibe• gi
i _rain ,yons fly mperor i alio cot , il
•cc' ,
It decreed that the projet of the Constitution Ills NIAJESTY'S ANSWER. by Turin.—Four waggams laden with 111 „1,
, ire, s, belsonging to the CrJwn have bee"
Princes are the first Citizees of the State -
which it had prepared wortid be submitted to the ac- " Prif . • ' •: ' ~IF.,- '. •' • .
Their audio' Ety is mote or less extended, accord- I"' by 1e1)" 11"()'' Ott the train ter' ..• • tilt
.
, ..- Zu filen, AIARCII 17.--41 Cr !Loyal iliglio'',' of
ceptance of the people, and that Louis Stanislans i„,„ to the intereSts of the nation whwu -tt • ic) bo-
ss
the
Xavier should be proclaimed King of Fiain..e as soon vein The Sovereignty iii itself is not hereditary • IT• - • •
yrineess of 1 ales passed through bere,4 d','{,
unless demanded :by the interests of the people, I.)efore Yesterday, without. stoppiog,
.0.1
.110‘.0 pi» ,
as he accepted the Constitution swore to observe it,
Except With these prificiples 1 know. tiothln4 dost :1•"" Italy, She was in a carriage with t„11, got
and cause it to be observed. •
is legitimate. horses, followed by another earriaee.--). A jot'
l'he abdication of the Emperor Nsipoleon was " I helve renounced the ideas of the great all., rison oillaningen has been dintinished%,eoo.!
after fifteen years, I had wily laid cation of the /di
, regiment is ~one; to P, :•,,..te,
only the result of the unfortunate situation to Ore of which,
the fottmlio ion (pose les bases). Front hencefor- Letters front Turin state, that there in " '
which France and the Emperor were reduced by
fermentation in Piedmont.
ward the happioess and consolation of the French
the events of the war, by treason, and by the oc- Empire will be the object of all my thoughts."
cupation of the Capital ; the abdication was made i The Moniteur also contains 'the•Address of the
for the sole purpose of avoiding a ci.il war, and Court of Cassatioo, as extracted irons the register
sparing the effusion of French blood. Not con- of theirAtliberations on the :25th Al arch. It is
secrated by the wishes of the people, -tli'at act in the saute dis•oistine strain widi the reeved ig.
6
could nut destroy the solemn contract formed he- i There are similar Addi•esses friito tie Inioerial•
t
tween them and the Emperor, and although Na-. Court, and the Alunicipal Conit of the city of
poleon might abdicate die Crown for his own i Paris, &c. &c.
person, he coold not sacrifice the right; of Isis This day, after moss, die Duke of Treviso, ar-
son. called to reign after him. rived from Lille, was prest•nted to the Emperor-.
However a Bourbon was appointed Lieutenant- Th;s Marshal, by Isis firnsuess soul his a ise nuns-
General of the kingdom, and took the reins of sures, has preserved Lille to the Einperor. 'llse
Government.
project of Else Princes hail been to eatr,e.4 he party Louis Stanislints Xavier arrived in France, he of the King's Household, on whom they could
made his entry into the Capitall 1
; ne took posses- rely, to enter. This design wai, defcatesl by the
Sion of the Throne according to the order esta- l patriotism of the Marshal, and the garrisms, who
Wished in the ancient Feudal Monarchy. refused admittance to aoy troops wideb was out
He did not accept of the Constitution decreed obedient to the Emperor.
by the Senate, he did not swear to observe it and The King's hold, wcs in the -:
cause it to be observed ; it had. not been sent for
virous of BethunHe,ouse hi
caused it beh madwae kismet), aenf-
the acceptation of the people ;—the people. kept ter the dynamite Of the Princes, that they sub-
in.awe by the presence of a foreign three, could • niitted to the Emperor, who caused them he dis-
neither freely nor with effect express its wish. banded. -Means have been taken to receive
Under their protection, a. r ter returning thanks the horses and equipwent of this troop.
to a _Foreign Prince for having enabled him ti,
remount the Throne, Louis Stanislr IMPERIAL DECREES.
us Xavier By a Decree of the Empei or, die Duka de Ca-
dated the first act of his authority in the 19th lore (Chattipagny) is appointed- intendant tie-
,
year of his reign, thus declaring, that all those octal of the Crtsw:n thiildiugs,
acts which had emanated front the will of the A Decree of ibe Emperor, dated the 26th March,
people, were the produce of a long revolt ; he. and enut.isting of six Articles, relates to the Pri)-
granted voluntarily, and by the free exercise of his i:erty of Emigrant's.
Royal Authority,- a Constitutional Charter, called By the I,t, the property reitored to Ealigrants
a Decree of Reformation (Ordonnance de Reforma- ; by the last Govermnent atom 14th April, and le-
lion), and, by way of sanction, he caused it to 1 , nalienated
.t ,
ga,,y
.be read in presence of a new Body, whom he had
... 1011 March, are not comprised in the sequestra-
Jost incorporated, and of a reunion Of :Deputies i (ion ordered be. the latter Deciee.
which was not free, ' dill
w.io l-/Ot accept it,
.who L 'clic 2,1 article excludes from this exemption,
had no character by which they could he enabled alienations which may be fouild to be 'fraudulent.
to. assent- to that change, and tw°-filths of whom .
were no ton 3d, •Alieuatios after the 13th M arch vOid. .
gerlegitimate representatives. n
4th, Property restored to Emigrants -who re-'
AU these acts, then, are illegal.—Done in the turned with the Bourbons, acquired since Ist
presence of foreign armieS, and under foreign in ' April 1814, not to: be sequestered, but these Eat&
thience, they ate only the work of violence ; grants must dispose of such property before the
they are essentially null, and destructive to the lend of two years.
honour, liberty, and rights of the people. • .sth, The Decree of tie 13th of March to re-
The adhesion given in by individuals and by main in force,
funeComiries, without authority, could neithtr Gth, The Minister of Finances charged with the
destrny nor supply the place of the consent of the execution of the present. •
•
people, expressed by Votes solemnly demanded,,j
and legally given. OFFICIAL FROM THE MINISTER OF WAR.
Ttlegrb ph from c'nint Eden, (V* the ,25/.1, march.
If these adhesions, as well as the oaths, could
The Count d'Artois and Duke de Berri left
have , ever been bindiog npon those who made France this night by the way of At•mentiers; The
them, they must have ceased to be so the moment
that the troops which accompanied them are at Bethune,
Government which reeei+ed them ceased to exist. under the orders cf General L turiston.
,
All the strong places of the North have been
The conduct of the citizen's- who under that • c 1
provisioneu, and secured not only from a coup-
Government have secured the .State, caanot be 1
oe-main, but also from any more serious at CCM pt
blame 4. They are even praise-worthy, who have_ Ott the part of the foreigner.
,
only profited by their position to defend the na-
St. Milo and Cambrai have declaital for lino-
tional interests, and to oppose thenistdves to the naparte. ,
spirit of re-action, and of counter , Revolution Atigeree tt annoonces from Caen, 25th March,
which desolated France.
that the disariniior of the insurrectionary troops
The Bourbons themselves constantly violated continues with th6e greatest tranquillity. He has
their promises ; they favoured the pretensions of issued a proclamatiOn to his •1• I I
troops, in w tie 1 he
the faithful Noblesse, they disturbed the rules of says, that " the rights of the Emperor ate ini-
national effects from all sources ; they prepared e."
the reiestabli§prescript i•bl tnent of feudal rights and of tidies;
they menaced every thing new ; they declared . • •
PARIS, MARCH 26.—Priuce Joseph, the Prin-
war
ceases Julia and Hortense, dined to-clay with the
all liberal opinions, they attacked all the
Emperor. The .Prince of \Vagrant (Berthier) is
isistitutions which France had acquired at the
price of its blood, rather choosing to Illillifile the gone to Bamberg, where the Duke William, his
nation than
.to partake of its glory. They de- father-in-law, resides. The Dake rif- Castiglione
spoiled the Legion of Honour of its-dotation and has received permission to retire to his estates. pits political rights ; they lavished its decorations As to the Duke of • Ragusa, he is embarked for
England. - The Duke Chalks of (Tim-ilia sets off
to debase its value ; they deprived the brave sol-
to-day to take the command of the corps &armee
(Hers of their pas!, their rank and their houotirs,
of the Duke of tkiluoo (Victor.)—Journatd'Eni-
to give !hero to emigrants, to !cadets of revolt ;
they wished in fine, to reign and to oppress- the Aire,
. .
people through einigratioo. -•' . - The Duchess of Angoideme published, on the
o Ist at Boor-dean - -• '•- • •! •r' " 1
. Deeply affected by its howißation and its nits- .- ' ' , -N' a 1 "'6l.""dd"", In her await,
1 to the inhaoitants of the Geronde, but it produced
fortunes, France turned 11 ;
a its wishes to the re-
' very little effect, for the detachment of volunteers
calf of its National Govettunent, the Dynasty at-
i who clime forward only amouuted to thirty men.
facile(' to its new interests, to its new institutions..
pt•a ot it l
‘‘ hen the EEnt- ••• • ached the Capital, the 1 • (..lotirna ' de- Paris) • • . •
pp o
BourbonS, in vain, wished to repair, by hasty laws .: !flat following articles sere extracted from the
and oaths, lone; withheld from their constitutional- i Journal de Eance : • . charter., fhe outrages committed against the Na- ' ' The news at Paris for the two -last (1015 is that
(ion and the army., The time of illusion was the .King of Naples entered Rome on - the 4th
past ; confidence was withdraw...for ever, Nut ' 4)f Xlarch, and that the
Yoke had iled to Florence

311'"
~ LOTTERY DRAWS oN IVEDNE'SIjAY, ',IF r--ft ." Ai
Nir'
Tt-141EE PRIZES Ol' Tliii iiUt.. i'Y 'I; NANO' ef'lo' ,;-1.
.4 9
FIVE TIIOUS.:ND GL:INEAS IN GOLD, A- ''s
D R.i \V N. '

31.11L5. set
DUE-1 fliAtami, 1 Gottenburgli, 2 Ilar;lmrzb.
aud Jersey, 1 Dubiin, Wm.;

PIUCE OF NTCC:IO.;
Till* DAY Al TWe.I.VE
li Stock,
t Cent. fled, sing 11.1nli.L. Ann.
I Indi:s 15. d'"
.1•
(;t• Cults. 57i fif 58i Bills, 54.
t2";4
enn. Cons. shut Onmitnn,
(A. Navy:lnn. b7iii SBl Coos, for tipi

to4'
•
tr!(;11 WATER AT LONDON nltiorw, To-Moltit rt
Niurrieng, 3 miutays aft- e F •g, 31 m • to 33. ,vc•rmium, •

rbil _f EAI LA. T
ft e

SOI ENI Qt'lS UIfS.RF. Ausw ‘r

LONDON,
FR/D-4Y, .3.Leßca- 31, IR

The following extracts from Brussel; ii`ll
Ijust received are el,ecriod the 1,i,y1
L-5
1055
They spedli lor themselves, 8.11,1. require 0" r gt
tiItUSS ELS, AlAttc:i 26.--The .1)11;e
is arrive,l at Menin with the Kin( s liulis°(7
0-
composed for the :greatest put of corps of
c, ti
Tice Count. (l'ArtTols is at Ypres. r"tic jot%
attached to the cause of the Bourbons Co''t

to arrive here in great numbers. I %stir"
" A Prussian General is just arrived ere owe
several °dicers. They are presumed to be c,,,ty
to make the necessary arrangements for I hcsl)l
arrival of an army of 60,000 men, whicii
Mardi from Prussia to Belgium. ./
" The march of troops through
tbis t°'ll.

Jacessant.
dal".
" News from Madrid, received at Allister
which may be considered as c„,„;„' frOal
thentie source, announce, that as SO" °. std
MoNT2.:ortEscv, Ambassador fniin his (.)f
Louts XVIII. 11m1 communicated to the 1C:"1..
SrAtu from his Court, that BtyoNt.lPa arc, "(cop
vaned France, his Majesty ordered ti''`it orie
armies 6f 60,000 each shOuld be assertible"'
in Catalonia, the other in Biscay. Atlt/
" FRANKFORT, MARCFI 22.—The Prtosig`ll.oog.;
which is passing- the Rhine is 120,000 stt and
the troops of Bavara, Wurtemherg, ri°s',.(lels
all the German. States are in motion, ker'
.ch of
have been aiready sent to hasten the lii4l
30,000 Stvetles.to Belgium. 001 V
" BRUSSELS, MAltun `27; Fire in the iffie r
rico,
The number of En4lish troops al all descriFl,ll, if
which arrived on board of 50 vessels tit Tiefl
estimated at 14 or 1.3,000 men ; there '5
thense quantity of artillery and amconnitiol'oo.l.
" This division will be followed •
i
a
among which will be almost all the
of Florse .rise! Foot Guards. Eight t`l- p
; ;or"'
Prussian troops, which left LeiP' th's "
Are
arrive to-thorrow at Namur.
to'oncers f
" Several thousand labourers on- = .1.005
'raising entrenchments, ate. in the °via 10°
Mons and Tournay. Valem.ien ei and col ad
n `, ree
Imisted the tri -coloured flag; Ilse Inhi, iti2Cl3s?
and the well diiposea

where the wasters