The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

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SECOND EDITION OP 'I*7teSTERDAY.

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SUN OFFICE, TiiREE o'CGocx.

The following Statement of the extraordinary
Events which have just taken place in Prance, we
derive from a very high source; It confirms our
previons•statement, and we onlY ptithisli it in that
light ;
At 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning; the ar-
rival of BUONAPARTE was generally known in
Paris, and the public consternation became ge-
neral. In. the course .of Wednesday, he sum-.
moned the Ministers, and stated to them expli-
citly that his Army was ncimore. The Chambers
were immediately convened, and proceeded in the
manner stated in our, report. A Second Edition
of the iloniteur was published, a measure deemed
absolutely necessary, in order to satisfy the impa-
tient curiosity of the People as to the fate of the
Army. IT WAS ACKNOWLEDdB6 TO HAVE BEEN
ANNIHILATED.

On Thursday REGNAULT ST.JF.AN D'ANGELY told
BUON'APARTE in plain terms, that he must .IMME-
Dri:ITELY ABDICATE THE THRONE. BUONAPARTE
Seta word to the Chambers tlyit they might expect
a Message from him in a few hours. They return-
ed for answer, that they expected it in One—and
in One it came—proposing to abdicate in favour of
his .S'on. This Proposal was rejected, and an un-
conditional Surrender of the Government alone sa-.
tistied the Chambers. .4 Provisional AuthOrity
was immediately vesesd in a Council, CARNoT
and FOUCHE being t1Y.,0 of the Members. It was
agreed t 0 Senn off Commissioners to the Allies to
ils•form them of what had taken place. A propo-
sal to send to the Duke of WELLINGTON himself,
requiring him to suspend Hostilities, was re-
jected.
We presume that official communications from
the existing Authorities,\ called the Provisional
Government, will be immediately received by all
'the Allied Powers, and by 'our oWn Government
among the rest.
We,shall not fail to give the earlieq intimation
possible of their contents.

The Debates in the Chambers were of the ;111ost
tumultuous description, on the subject of 13co-
NAPARTE'S AbdiegtiOii. The Minister of the In-
terior, it is said, attempted to spew that SO'ULT
had rallied 60,000 men on the North frontiers 5
but NEY,' with great violence, denied this asser-
tion, affirming that twenty-five thousand were
the whole that could he collected. tie added,
that no successful resistance could be 'opposed to
the progress of the Allies,. in any direction, to the
heart of the kingdom. It was then observed, that
there were the remains of the Imperial Guards; to
which NEY replied, that he had commanded them,
and knew best what had become of them,

In addition to the momentous Proceedings of the
French, Legislature, which we have already de-
tailed, the followhig Particulars, of great impor-,
tancc, ought to be known as a correct summary of
these Stormy Discussions

In both Chambers, Secret Settings -were pro
posed by the Adherents of BUONAPARTE, and re,
jected.

LA FAYETTCS• Propositions, with the excep-
tion of the 4th, rejected as interfering v.-ith
Exeeutiye, were agreed to, after a most tutnultnous
Debate.

Comnions were appointed to, communicate

xvith tho Veers.

It was proßosed to.print the Resolutions, and
send them to quiet the Provinces, apt to be
et-
citvd to insurrection by the malevolent.

This was opposed ; and a M. ilinvmwEs, in
stating that he approved of the printing, said—

" But what inns have yon to send these Re-
sointions so printed into the Depaftments? NONE!
for you knotO tLzt you have, nut a single Post at
yoitr dispOsal,"—(Munilurs.)

The. Resolutions were ordered to be sent to the

two branches of the Legishiture.

1. RENAULT ST. JEAN D'ANGELY•S Speech

verbatim:--

s" The Ministers have assembled in 'a Council
c•f State. I WN'as present at their sitting, and I ant
charged by the EMF,I,Atott to submit to you the

following communications :

" The Enipetor arrived yesterthly at II o'clock
in the evening. lie instantly convoked his 1`.117
nistcrs, and announced to thew, that at Ligny the
troops had achieved a victory on the -16th, and
that the next day the hnglish had . been beaten

[PRICE SIXPtNCE-tiALITENOT.

upon the road to BruSsels ; their defeat:itad been
,
complete, and 6 standards were taken =But during
the night, some evil nersons spread an akrn r, anti
#-..
it has been 'follo‘ied by incalculable dasaners. The
Emperot ordered the retreat upon Avesnes and
Philippeville. The loss of Materiel has been

Eniperor (continued
;parch to stop the fu-
very • considerable.
M . REGNAULT) pasied through Laon, and put
come to Paris to consult
gtlitteiveNsfitohneaniceGin)eardhasin
with the Miniiters upon tneasurca to repair the
materiel of the army. The Emperor also intends
to make communications to the Chambers, to
agree with them on the laws and dispositions
Odell circumstances exact."
[This communication was heard in silence.)
M. REGNAULT ''added, ".that on:leaving- the
Council he had received a Bulletin of the Army;
which. he would read to the Chamber _if they
thought proper, hilt it was the same which hail
appeared in the Moniteur."
The Chamber decided, that it would not listen
to this Bulletin. •
M. FELIX DESPORTE% proposed a measure of ,
urgency, as it respected the order of the Interior.
It was to propose a Connuissimi of Five Members
to command the NatimialGoard appointed to pro-
tect the Palace where they sat. Agreed to.
M. JAY', after proclaiming that they ought to
die rather than desert their country in. this hour
of Onger, ,observed, that Ministers had not at-
tended to their request to come among them ;
therefore, demanded, that they should he ordered
to, appear before the Representativ! s of the Peo-
plc held responsible for their 'obedience:—
(Hear, hear !) _
,I..:i:,:;tier. spoke ardently for the armament
of the National Guard not 'to protect the De-
puties, who are
.ready to sacrifice themselves,
but to proteet the dignity and independence of the
popular Assembly.
A Member observed') that " the Emperor being
" Commander of the National Guard, it could
" only receive orders through him ;• he therefore
" proposed to nominate another CoMmander."—
(Violent' Murmurs.)--=The Order of the Day was
passed to. . -
General SEBASTIANI, to • calm the agitation
which had been manifested, 'demanded that every
Chief of a Legion of the Guard should keep a Bat-
talion under antis, at the dis?osal of the Assem-
bly ! !=(Murtntirs.)HOrder of the Day carried.
Soon after, the Ministers entered in the follow-
ing order of War ; 21, of the Police; 3d,-
of the Interior ; 4th, of Foreign Affairs, Prince
cj RN appeared also.---(istonishrnent and Mur-
murs).—Many Members cried out —" Why do
persons ',yip) are not Ministers come here ?"
The President, after a great- struggle, was
heard—he yead a Decree of the Emperor, appoint-
ing LUCIEN his Commissioner to. the Chamber.--
LUCIEN mounted the tribune, 'and demanded a
Secret Committee. The place was cleared, and
remained shut for two honrs,and a half.
A Commission was named to concert measures
With the Peers, While debating the names (past
eight o'clock); many Members rose together in the
dark to speak, and nothing but tumult was heard.
The Minister of War seized a 'moment of tran-
quility, and cried with a loud voice, " Gentle-
men, 1 understand, that at' this moment a rumour
is circulated that I an: about to make -the troops
withdraw from your Hall of Audience.—The re-
port is more injurious to the Emperor than my-
self—the report also of General TRAVOT'S being
in Paris is without foundation." ,
- The Chamber then rose.
The Sitting of the Peers presents nothing re-
markable.

The Journal'. de Paris, of the 22d, contains an
Order of the Day, issued to the National Guards,
by Count DUROsNEL, hi which he announces that
the .exigency of affairs renders toe most active
service necessary. He, above all, exhorts them
to comply with the measures which are necessary
to ensure calmness to the deliberations of the
Chambers. The posts of the National Guard are
to be every where doubled, and the service to con-
tinue 24 hours. Night patrolcs are announced,
and he requests the Guard not to put off their Uni-
form, eyeu in transacting their private straits.

We early this morning received Brussels Papers
to the 23:h, but could not print their contents so
as to publish sufficiently early.—They state that
the French Army was TOTALLY DISORGANIZED-
whoIe battalions of the confederates of Burgundy.
and Fr:niche Compte threw doWn their arms—
the Prussians well:: bell received by the French
people—hie prisoners they made are reported at
the enormous number. of 65,000—cannon, &c.
left everywhere—Lisle hoisted the White Flag---
I'hillipeville, and Mat;ienbourg sur-
-rendered to the Allies—disorders at Valeneleaues
,-33,000 fresh troops collected in Belgium, and
marched into France fromi Halle—the Russians
in communication with the Prussian Left—and.
9'4,000 of the troops' of that country to pass
throuh Mentz between the 20th and 28th.

THIRD EDITION OF YEsfERDAY.

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