The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-21 00:00:00

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- Mr. WHITBREAD replied at length, com-_
plaining that the Noble Lord bad justified ever
thing upon the ground of expediency.
Mr. WILBERFuncE expres,-,ed his satisfaction sit
what had been done respecting the -have trade, mil
signified hi, intention of bringing that subject
before the House at some futui.e day.
The motion was then carried, nem rem
Mr. PolgsoNnir asked when the Noble Lord
7rmild lay the papers referred to in his speech
before the House ?

Lord CASTLE REAGH SPid, they should be pre-
tented as soon as possible.
Mr. PONSONEY wished to have the consHera-
tion of the Treaty with America postponed tilt
after the holidays.

Lord CASTLEREAMI had no objection. The
Noble Lord then gave notice, that he would
move on Wednesday, that the House, at its rising
cati Thursday, should adjourn over the ;Easter Re-
cess.—Adjourned.

FR ENCI I PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur of the iSth.)

We have this day read with much suprise, in the
JournatGetieral de la France, a very unsuitable article
on the subject of the news officially published in
the Mooiteur of the Ifith inst. The Editor of that
Journal cannot be ignorant that the character
given to the Moniteur by the - Government, does
nut permit that Paper to publish any thing re-
regarding France, which does not rest on au-
thentic documents, and with which it is not fur-
nished by express orders from official sources. We
must here repeat what we said in a forther Number.
The Government has despised that system of arti-
fice and dissimulation pursued by former Govern-
ments; a system which by preventing any unplea-
sant news from being soon known, destroys the
eiict of favourable intelligence, and paralyses all
the means by destroying confidence.
The GoVernment wishes neither to exaggerate
nor to conceal any thing. It conceives it to be
among the most important of its duties to adhere
constantly to truth, and it knows the French peo-
ple too well not to be convinced that they are al-
war; worthy to hear it.
We pointed out exactly the causes of the com-
moi .vltich have been excited in some towns, the
raL.-ams that were used, and the instruments employ-
ed_ We said tivat, excited by the emissaries of Buo-
uapa:.te, none were seen to tal:e part in them ex-
cept the very dregs of tic populace, led astray
and rid by the Agents of the enemy. The news
from Autan,-bearing date the. 15:11 instant, an-
t:Km:teed that those who. had disturbed the public
tranquillity in that city, were soon put down by
elass of the people of property, and respect-
able citizens rallied to the cry of " Vice le Roi ! "
flnd, disphyed unanimously -the White Cockade,
although it was supposed that the march of s Roo-
naparte was directed towards that place, and he
might reach it on that very ;lay.

On the same
.day (the ifith) the 6th regiment
of Hussars, attached to the corps under Marshal
Ney, and on their way to Vesoul, entered Dijon.
Tranquillity was at once restored in that toWII,
Ent less by their good dispositiou than by their
determined appearance. Desertion continues to
an astonishing degree in the troop of Buonaparte,
especially in his cavalry, of which it appears that
only 300 or 400 remained with him. Gen. Anted,
who followed Monsieur to Lyons, and who broke
his word and violated his oaths, by remaining in
that city till the moment when Buonaparte enter-
ed it, has been taken near Auxerre, where he had
gone to excite an insurrection. He was at once
conducted to Paris, where he arrived this day. The
columns of Gen.Miollis, reinforced by the National
Guard of the Var and the Lower Alps, arrived at
Cap on the Bth. They were there joined by the
troops of the General Mouton-Duvernet, from
Valence. These troops already form a consider-
table corps ; they are animated with the best spi-
rit : all the zeal of the :nhabitants is displayed
towards them ; they march upon Grenoble, and
if we can believe the reports which are spread,
General Marchand must have re-entered that city,
and placed it once more, amidst the unanimous
acclamations of the inhabitants under the autho-
rity of the King. Other reports give us reason
to think that Lyons of itself has shaken off the
temporary yoke of Buonaparte ; some say by a •
spontaneous movement of the inhabitants—others
that it wit's the consequence of the entry of the troops
tinder MarghalNey. The most perfect orderpervades
khe Departments of the North : there is no move-
ment except that occasioned by the Civil and Mi-
litary Authoi itie, in directing towards the capital
the troop and National Guards devoted to the de-
fence of the community. At Lille; the inhabitants,
united with the military, have given new proofs of
fidelity c the White Flag is hoisted on every house.
The first comptuy of Royal Volunteers has
marched with two field pieces. At :Metz all the
measures ordered for the National Guards,
Vo-
juttte►rs, and Officers .oa half-pay, amexecuted.
The General Officers act in concert with the Au-
faorit ies with as much loyalty as devotion.
At Laon• the Volunteers are ready to set
Soissons a great number of young men who

are run/Ned, ►t►:irr.hed thro►►gh the town on the

sth, arrompauied by the public functionaries,

prvce,ted by The white Ping, and shoiati of Vire le
'.ll:c General, Lailenywd, and their two ac-

comilievs, have Loren t:11( en into tl,at city tiutlcr
an rsr()11 of Belts trarthes and-the.titet4otial(;itar4i.
The people rrowdeti on thr tray, rxitrrsit)l4 the

• v..
i,;di4nation.—B is proper 19 stare here,
that thc Cotiucil-Getrer,tl cit. the Seine and Marne
Las vo;ed a.reAard of 500 francs to each of _tb.!

alirweil to infringe and break it, Europe would
never berore have effected so nwcl asit had done,
provided is w3s not clouded by this calumity.—
(Ffear, hear.)
PoNteony made a few observations. He
said, that the ittstification of Government in re-
par,-I to its conduct to Genoa, hail been made at
t.xpenee of Lord Wm. Rentinc!: ; and if tlu
instructions on which boat Noble Lord acted were
not produced, he should iltkikat: a motion for their
production

fire Bens d'armes who joined to arrest ttuse
traitors,

The National Guards of Normandy have de-
. clhred themselves ready to march. A- Corns of
Cavalry, the chosen of this body of National
Guards has mirth ed fouler the orders of the
Prince Thibaut de Montmorency. The National
Gmmis of Abbeville are in motion. '
The new::- from all the Departments of the
South C4II add noihint; to the notion which must
be formed of 'the enthusiaS:n iii. that quarter, awl
of ;he enezgy with which nil the ioltal):tAnts an-
tiripa-te the orders of the Authorities fol, the set-
vice of the King, and the defence of the country.
Frwn tbenGazelie de France)

MAttco 17.----Governmet4 has been in-
formed that the brave_ National Guards of Mat-
detached in pursuit of Buonapeirte, have
Littera Grenoble to the number of three thousand
men, and that the entire population of this city
has given itself..up to the most lively transports of
entiorsiastu:-

Alarshul Marmont hms been appointed by the
King to the chief c9nunand of all the household

tr/Ops.

They write from Strasbnrg, of the 131 h, that
many battalions of the garrison marched on that
morning for Befort.

M. d'E:clignac, Aid-de-Camp of General d'Au-
tichamp, is arrived from Britanny. He brings
the important news that very considerable levies
have been made in those countries, of which a
great pArt is rrady to rn4rch. , They reektin that.
40,000 men is the number of volunteers whi,.%
that province can furnish at this moment for the
defence of the King and Country.
The Count of Chabrol, Prefect of Lyons, arriv-
ed yesterday at Paris.

They write front Chalons Sur Saone that only
twelve individuals wished to make a disturbance,
but they could not make any proselytes.
nuonaparte having gone to the Theatre at
Lyons believed it would produce a great sensa-
tion ; in'an instant the SalloOn was deserted.—
lie told Cie Lyonese that he proposed to make
Lyons the Capital of his Empire, and there to es-
tablish his seat of Government.
NINE oCLOCK' AT NIOITT.---SOMC vague reports
which hail been eireniated since the morning, are
now allayed by a billet agixed in the interior of
the Palace. According to the verb-al report of
Minister of War—it announces, in substances:—
" General Marchand had entered Grenoble, where
he found the greatest part of his artillery. The
advanced-guard of anonaparte had been overtaken
on the side of Chalons, repulsed, and put to the
rout—Eight Ilandred Men, hate been taken, with
two General gilieers. The troops marched with ar-
dour good order has been re-established • through-
e4t."

COURIER EXT RAORDINARY of SATIMDAT MORNING

Binotaparte arrired on the Pith in-the.• morning
at Anton with si% thous:4nd men ; by the tapidity
of his in irclt, ht could not be followed by much
artillery. Our Generals, on the contrary, have at
their disposal an immense artillery.
- They write 'from Digne, that eighteen hours
after the passage of BuonAparte, 650 men, part of
numerow, coups, marched in pursuit of Boona-
pa; te, five hit, red iob:thitant of the Depart sent
of \Tar are al,o on the road to join the troops which
arc gone against 'ann.

(Front the At:l-1721 ries Dehes.)

This ceenio,,,r, the Chanitier of Peer s in a body
presented to the King an Address which had been
drawn up by a commission, composed of Messrs.
de Fontanes, Bishop of LauL,,n.s, (hillier, Latour
Alknapnirg, and Rarbe-Marhis. The Chamber of
Deputies has not had to-day a public sitting
has bean employed in a general Committee in
drawing up all Address, whirls will he presented to
Ow King by deplitittiOit of ‘2oo Members. The
inister of the Interior and the Director-Gen. of the
Police.were present at the secret sitting which had
broke up ,t half past five, :and will be resumed at
nine o'clock at night. .

The Prince of Neufchatel (llerthier) is appoint-
ed Chief of the Staff of his Royal Highness
slew.

Ilk Royal Hil:rifness the Duke de Berri sets out
to-morrow tor Miluu, accompanied by General
Belliard, the Chief of his SiF.
His Excellency the Marshal Duke of Tarentum,
the Chief of his Staff.

The Duke of Orleans and the Marshal Mike of
Treviso set out yesterday for Peronne, which will
be the bead-quaiters of an rainy of 20,000 men,
taken from the neighbouring garrison.
After having retaken Grenoble General Mar-
chand effected a jiinction with Marshal Massena.
It is believed that they have entered Lyons.
This day the Minister at War, in Passing
through the Hall of the Garde chi Corps, address-
ed them in the following terms :

" GENTLEMEN,—For these eight days von bare not slept;
Dow you take off your boots. I shall sleep as tranquilly
as I did thre.e months ago. I came into otlite eight tla!ti. tort)
late, but now every thing- is repaired. The different Staffs
which were not organized are now perfectly composed. The
Officers will answer for their regiments. General Awry, the
Commandant of the adenneed guard of lionnaparte, is
taken, and is at this moment under a stroog gnarl in my
apartments. General Lefebvre Desnonettes is with his ac-
complices in a place of security. 'General Marchand is fol-
lowing linonaparte, and taking prissesion of the ground in
his rear, and has entered Grenoble and I,,hen poi,se.:::;ion of
the artillery which lloonaparte had left there."

From the .Tournal der Debater.)
CONCLUSION OF THE CONGRESS.
Past's, itcH 17.--The Official Declaration of
the tertnioation of the Congress is already eiren-
laterl anymg the Diplomatists at Vienna. We
have not room to-day to insert the text of this
important document, which is ascribed to the
celebruled M. (le Gentz, ;Secretary to the Congress.
FUNDS, M.tm:ll 17.
.17 f. 661, 67, 67/, 67, 66/.
4f,00 9so. 9:25, 9-20.

per Centq..
Bank Actions

The followi: is reiated of the (livosition of
the soldiery in Paris. Dhring the .t:•.!e review, a
;mot in tke ranks had ific,-ittgitiar litifiacity to
shunt rice! Empereur, i.lis next comrade instantly
r•tit a havnnet. throirigh his hcaty. The Oahe
.uhe
up to the soot, di-unoiloted, took the
()flier of St. 1.1.0111 his bi'Val, and plcif,ed it
that of the. pruaie lioldier. Tile most
ardelt shunts of V.i.re Rui kmrst from th's: \Omit!
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