The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

,LECF.IvED THIS MORNINGI
(From the Moniteur of the 290;)
PARIS, APRIL 28.—The Emperor to-dav went to
the Polytechnic School at 2 o'clock. He was not

expected.
Tlig following details are gi.ven by a 'traveller,
who has spent some time in the chief places of
Germany, and left Vienna on the 20111 of this
month

There was news at 'Vienna from Warsaw to the
13th, at which time no troops had marched.—
The Poles are discontented, and the Russians who
have been ordered to be .ready for immediate sec-
, vice manifest a-great repugnance for a distant and
Unjust war. The number of the Russian forces
who were to depart about the end of April was
80,000 men, of whom it is calculated that no more
than 70,000 or 75,000 can reach the Rhinc.
He met no Austrian troops on their march. On
the 22d they were still in cantonments, excepting
those who had been sent to Italy.
The Bavarian army, 20,000-strong, was on its
march ; as were also the Wurteliburg and Baden
troops. All these are very badly inclined to the
coalition, and the officers loudly say, that the
abasement of ,France would ruin the independence ,
of their country.
The Prussian troops we're also, on their march,
but much contrariety of opinion. oval observed at
Berlin on the subject of the War, which they be-
gan to see was impolitic and unjust. The
mosity between the Prussians and Saxons was

excessive.
Th e Congress at Vienna continued its sittings.
The feeling at Vienna was strongly-against the
War.—lt was thought absurd that Atistria should
totally destroy its finances. The exchange was
at 410.
the interest felt in the young French Prince
daily increases; and he is obliged to be shown
every day ,to satisfy the public.—The Empress
Maria Louisa was at Schnenbrunn, and went
every clay to Vienna, to see- her son; The under-
standing of this Prince is very forward.—He was
early informed of the landing of the Emperor.—He
kept the intelligence secret for 15 days,•and when
his Grandfather told him the news, he seemed
not to have heard it before. lie manifests the.
utmost impatience to return to France, and says
every day, " Shall we set out soon?-.
The Castle of Bayreuth is tarnishing for Prince
Eugene, to whom the Congress has fulfilled none
of the promises that were so. profusely made.
The most ridiculout reports are circulated at
Vienna to amuse the people. Quarrels were per-S
petnally taking place between the Prussians anti
Austrians.
If war took place, the Allies could not be in the
field before the end of July. Italy not included,
they cannot bring forward above 350,000 men.—
It was pretended that the Emperor was supported
by the Jacobins, which obliged him to have re-
course to the Champ-de-Mai, and other embar-
rassments, from which he would scarcely be able
to extricate himself.
It was said, that a new Convention had been
concluded at Vienna between the. Allied Powers
about the end of April. It was reported that the
Emperors of Prussia, and Austria would be at
Prague towards the end of May, to see there the
advaneed guard of the RuSsian troops.
The Moniteur of this date contains a long essay
on the new Constitution, by M de czi
—smondi.
LILLE, APazt. 25.—The organisatiim of the Na-
tional
Guard goes on with much activity. In a
few days the batalions
,df grenadiers of Lille will
be complete.
AccOrdine• to instructions from the General inChief
to the Field-Marshal Fern ig, the strong
places are of preference to be defended by the
citizens of these cities, who are to form part of
the active contingent ; thus time fortress of Lille
will be entrusted in preference to the Citizens of