The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PAP&RS.

PARTS, JUNE! 27.—Among the number of &Ir-
.._
cii:),stancea ii inch accompanied _the abdication of
Ijimititparte, pa•rtinhirs- Arg stated

iir 4,,ttlentiC

A (kiwi.Al Officer who belongs to the Chamber
ti f Representatives, and who, during the last seven
()r e'ight years, had frequently experienced affronts,'
e%;les, ant; morti cations, went in the morning to
the li;lys& Palace, to offer his advice and service to
ws:4);(1 master ; Napoleon appeared surprised and
.accted at this step ; he remarked to him, that lie
couttl•not expect more encouraging advice from
)iim whom he bad maltreated in prosperity, than
trout others whom he named, 4ntl whom he bad
loaded with favours.

'The General Officer declared to him, .that
though teady to devote himself personally to him,
he thought lie did not give hint bad advice in en-
gaging him to a personal self-denial for the wcl-
t.o.e of the country; that the representatives of
he people were tleterMined to demand of him
the relinquishment of the powers with which be
%.its invested but .that they would feel sensibly
the voluntatysacrifice lie might make of hitnself
La order to save France front the greatest cala-

He. impressed upon him that this was
he only means of preserving the interests of his

appeasing discontents, and terminating
,:ith decorum a life which had Tong been heroic.
Napoleon Buonaparte listened, not «ithout
eme.tion, to this painful conversation. It would

appear that up to that moment he was notsaware
of the necessity of his abdication ; but by dint of
nilltior him view the act in all its bearings, the
f..:reueral Officer obtained, if not a formal promise,
kart a kind of tacit assent which authorised him
t upon I►imself to announce to his Colleagues,
:vithont fear. of being disavowed, that they might
-cAon Itpon his abdication, and thus dispense
tvith exercising rigour, where moderation .and
yol:teness would be sufficient. -It may be re-
marked, that when the Officer departed froni this
interview, his cuuntenance was changed, and his
eyes swollen.

Napoleon Buonaparte is at Mulmaison.
are assured that be will stay there till :he return
of M. Otto, the object of whose Mission is to ask
of the British Government an asylum in England
Napokon and his family. M. Otto iur►st have
arrived in London 24 hours since, and-will be two
days before he can return to Paris. In the mean
tialy_ptliprations are making for are departure of
Na-poleqn. According. to all appearance he will
c►ahark at. Havre. As to the Prince of Canino,
it)ohoui;ht he will return to 4orne.
Marshal Grouchy is appointed General in Chief
of the army of the Nortb.—(JoNnial de l'Empife.)
The C,okireil General of the Bach of Prance has
fiNei the dividend of the first semestre for the
-year 1813, at 32 francs per actvm. The. clilidend
will he payed at the public office, wich will be
opened on Saturday, Ist July, at the Palace of
the Bank. It is indispensible . that the Stock-
holders should prochtce or send their vouchers..

We

The Moniteur contains a letter to the Editor
from General Alix, in which he says, " the Itcpott
of Grouchy contains au error which af-
fects me, and which I hasten to rectify : I was not
killed at the attack of Wavre, I was not even
there. , --

COLIRIEIt EXTII,IORLIINARY, TUESDAY MORNING,
The Duke of Roxigo„ Inspector-General of the
qendannevie, 1.135. given in Lis resignation.
"Eltere is (I report' this morning that the French
Vieniptentiaries were very well received by T.,ord
NVelinigton, that a general swpension of anus bad
linen signed, and that passports had been une-
diately given to repair to the head-quarters of the

Sovereigns. •
Lord IVelliugton, it is said, has Avritteo to
111,irshal Sotilt, that the French prisoners, wound,
ad, will be treated with the grgateSt humanity,
and that he hoped the same conluct would be
pursued with respect to the English.
By a decree of the 2,lth; the. Commission of
floxci:nnient has appointed Mayshal, .I.onrdan, (ie;•
tieral in Chief of the army of the 'thine.

By another_decree, of the same date, the same
Commission charges the Marshal Prince of Eck-
mold, Minister at War, to wake all the necessary
tli:-..os;tions for the defence of Paris.

ll‘v a Eteeree of the Proyisional Government,
ciazed the 25th, of.lnne, and signed biFouclal as
President, the Judgments and Decrees of the
tti.c. are, watered to be 01.c:oil-
t:i""'ll'Y headed. `` the name 9f the. French
.Peop!e.''
A .I),.lree by the same authority charges Da-
voust (Prioce of Eckmuld), to take every
mea-
sure necessary for the defence of Paris.
,another Decree orders all military men who
are absent froi» their corps to join forthwith. •
The ,I,44.gkiteur contains a letter to the Editor'
partiedu, Con,lll)4lldant of the Tiyail-
fettrs of the. National Goard of Paris, in which,
retert;• g to the 'Petition of the Federates for mi-
organizaiiOn, and noticing that it had caus-
ed niti-cn idarin, he. says, that these Federates,
Itutrcyer i“*aise..-Avot thy, trOust (1 CAI be ce.doita-ed
,A.Jtt) the Nativaal Cian!. • •