The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-13 00:00:00

ANSIVErt OF THE KING.

I am. deeply sensible of the 'sentiments
pressed by ifie Chamber of Peers, The calmness

‘rhich I teel. is founded in the certainty of the
love of my People, in the .'fidelity of my armies,
ondcr the concurrence and support of the two

Chambers.

As to firmness, 1 sjiail always consi-

der it as one of my citifies."

- CHAMBER OF PEERS.
This day at two o'clock the Chamber of Peers
assembled at the Palace of the Luxemburg.
The Chancellor opened the sit Hog in a very
able sp• echof 'considerable length, which we re-
gret that we are not able, from the great Pres-
sure of matter, to give in detail. He began by
stating, that his Majesty flattered himself, that
after theirlong,and arduous labours, be might have
been enabled to have granted them the repose which -
was necessary, but that the desperate attempt of
BUONAPARTE had rendered their convocation ne-
cessary. " That man, said the CHANCELLOt, whose
'insatiable thirst of power had induced him to
sacrifice so many millions of men to raise the
monstrous edifice of his Ephemeral has
quitted the island which was "'ranted to him •
the indulgence of Europe, as an asylum, he
has dared 'with a few hundred men again to
subjugate their fine kingdom?' He then.
proceeded to state, that his Majesty hacl as-
sembled them and the Chamber of Deputies, in
order that he might benefit by their Councils.
After the Chancellor had concluded, an Address
to his Majesty was proposed and al..,,Teed to, and
was ordered to be presented by a*grand Depitta•
tion.

The Address and Answer are giveiriiio ti• Paris
head.
The Moniteur also -contains several Addresses
to his Alaiesty from Public Bodies, and from the
66th, the 32d, the 12th, the 2d regiments of the
line, and from the National Guard of Paris.
Boutnaparte's stAndards, it is said, bear this in-
conceivable device " Liberty, Victory, and
Peace."—Liberty ! He was its "assassin.—Vic.
tory ! His crimes, and the fury of his ambition,
brought foreigners even into the capital of France.
--Peace', lie has lived but for war and by war.--.,
How many times did be refuse that Peace which
is the object-of 611 our wishes ! what bitter de,
vision, to speak of Peace, 'even at the moment
When he menaces us with all the horrors of a,
civil war !—(Journal de, Paris.)
French Five net- Cent. Consols on the 7th of
March, 703 711 791 71 rr ----00 the •Stli, 744-1
• `"
74L, 741, ?'
75, 74 6-10 ,
the 9th, 75 at opening, and great fluctuations
front NJ; to 75:1; elt6: 74.

MAILS.
Amu,/En-9. France, 1 Lisbon, e Dublin, 2 Waterford.
DUE-2 Holland, 2 Ilamburgh, I Guttenburgh, t Guerin
sty and Jersey.

PRICE
THIS DAY Al T 1

.STOCKS
7FcrE n'cineK.
Bank L. Ann. shut.
India Bonds,. ss. pr. •
Lxchcq. Bills, 23. ills. 2s. pr.
Omtkinin,
Cons. for April, 63,1 62

Flank Stocky
3 per Cent.. Red. shut
alter Cent.Cous.
4 per Cent. Cons. shut
per et, Navy Arkp. 94 92i

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 36 minutes after 3. I Evening, 51 minutes after 3.

I E SUN.

511LEN1 QUIS DIOERF. FALSE/5 ADDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, 1111,ARCM 13, 1815.

Private Letters from Pails, received this day,
assure us that every thing Was tranquil in that
City when the last accounts came away. The
alarm excited by the extraordinary step adopted
by the Ex-Tyrant was subsiding very fast. The
conduct of the KING has given the utmost satis-
faction, and his Majesty, notwithstanding his in-
firn►ities, had been so much roused by the occasion
that he was himself about to review ;.30i000 men
on the dad• when these letters were gated. All the
accounts from the Provinces were of the most sa-
tisfactory nature, and every possible degree of vi-
gilance and activity were exerted for the defencr
of the Country. •

Vbrith ropect t 9 the Tyrant Ilirose!f, it