The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

PRENciI. -PA I) Elts.

7‘6.Rst,tut.cs, Jt,....4E27.-L-Seettes of horror have
-filed as with laiarni for these two days. On the
'first news of the disaster of the trench Army, and
The 'return of Buon'aparte to Patis, signs of
deliverance displayed themselves, and, cries 'of
Five le Roi tvere heard. The soldiers of the Or-
_
rison replied them With muskets, which they
firth in the streets, on the citizens.. The city did
*not shew itself inclined to endure the extesses of
Thy artned, and assumed au

military despotism.

qtitude vAich dtsconcetted the garrison.
In the night between the '2sth and 20th, the
soldiers began fiiing..uff towartls Toulon'. Next
'day, it was impos:.,ible to restrain the indignation
end fury of the multitude. In their turn, they
'proceeded to the Most cri'uival excesses. Assent-
blilcies, drunk wi:h vengeance., attacked the houses
'of the, hest known partisans of Iltionaparte,
Nyborn, utter pillaging and insulting cart
phrenzy, they tnas-sacred in their own houses.
To-day trethquillity is, neatly established. All
honc.,.!t people demand (lie Prosecution of the ag-
uressors.
TOULOUSE, JUNE 28.-On 'Aionday last, about
mid-day, some persons, having assembled in a
Coffee-house tsn the place. Rouals:, announced
that the return of the Bourbons was "cti•tain:—
Ficaoi de Its ,printed on the 'sign of the coffee-
-I:ouse, and .Which since the events of the 20th of
March hail becn entirely 'concealed, re-appeared
'on a sadden, and were saluted with acclamations.
A conSitierable. crowd assembled forthwith. Ge-
'terra llegaen, with other Officers and the Pucfect,
repaired to the streets and squires - where the agi-
.tatjon was greatest. Thetumult was put an end
to : one person perished on this occasion, three
'or tour were wounded.
Jui.Y L—Our town is perfeetly'tran-
..

yid, and we await events not only without alarm,
but with Out joy. •A report was generally spread,
, that the 'Duchess d'Aogouletne was.on•boatal the
-English corvette arrived, our roAds. The
11.kyor and principal inhabitants met, in•order to
offN. her Royo- Highness the respect of the whole
population ; hut the PrineesS was not on board
the corvette;
PARrs, JULY the towns of Provence;
with time exception of TonlOn, have proclaimed
Louis 'lt was Marseilles which Set the
exaumie. The,garrison of that.place bas retired
to fort St. Jean, and M. Frochot, Prefect of the
liw!cties du Rhone, to Avignon, Beaucairc, St.
gfeat part of Lower Languedoc, have
,also hoisted the royal flag.
Lucien and Joseph Buorraparte have .departed
for Eughind. .Madaine- 15tionaparto, 'the 'mother,
and Madame Hortense, follow the Ex-Emperor.
Cardinal Fesch alone, of thik family, .remains in
Paris, and 1e sets of to-morrow.
. •.Pmtls; JULY 131acas has, set out for
ngland to join his Wife. He willthence pro-
. ceed to Naples,. to congratulate King Ferdi-
uaml IV. upon his teturn to his States. M. De
Bruges has: re igned the office of Chancellor of
the Leg;yn Honour. It appears that will
be _filled one 'of jbe principal personages of
the al niy. Marshals Ma.edonald and Gouvion St.
Cyr have been mentioned.

. (From the Journal de l'Empire)
" Nine (Ws have scarcely elapsed since-Boo-
naparte himself brought us the news of the destruc-
tion of his cltdsen army. The aspect of Paris
during that interval would form the topic ur a
multitude of observations. We confine ourselves
to what took place. upon 'ClL:lige, for it is the
bcst-.aud leaskt deceitful index of public opinion.
" On the first rumour of that cruel event, con-.

sternation and grief sat, on cvet y countenance. ;
bat next day hope began to miX itself With ze-
gi et, The reports of deposition _ and abdication
began to circulate. The- futicrS, which the day
before had 'been at' 53,, e Rperienced a sudden rise
kj of 4 per -cent.. rTbursday, the day when the
abdication v.•as at last pronooneetli the funds rose
from 54,t0 00. From the Opening of the- Ex-
change, borne voices having notice to what hopes
they !vete indebted for this sudden rise, an -unaL
nimmus shout Of :applause ‘yas lyearil every time
the crier proclaimed the constantly rising price of
the funds.

" A slight don, having orercast the political
horizon, occasioned on Saturday a fall of from 5
to C per cent. ; but Sunday having afforded time
tojudge of the state of things, and public opinion
and wishes co:'ninning to urge on events towards
the desifed end,. the thuds again improved.
• " Yesterday, the 2sl),,•the hope of a happy

Conclusion su►mounted the fears which the Ili-
proach,of Lori Wellington's army might
_have in-
:Tired, and the 5 per cents. rose to 63 ; and to-

(LIV, tht[22th, -notwithstanding some-,alarming re-
purts revectinp; the tranquility of Paris, the funds
are in request at G 4. The Bank shaies have risen'
in 'equal proportion.-

. The same Paper mentions the following persons
as comßosing the suite of. Buonaparte on_his way
to Rochefort :—" Generals Bertrand, Savary,
Latti!mand,Labecloyere, Montholon, and Gurgaa;
Colonelsßaillon and Deschamps,; the Chiefs of
tirluatiron, Moriu,,Resigny, and' St. Yon ; •Capt.
Pitron, LientenaiirAntrie ; Delascase, Chatnher-
hain, aud his son; Ste. Catherine, page ; Bathery,
Secretary ;.Regati, Surgeon; Coting and Appiani,
Maitres d'hotel ; PJanat, St. Jac4'ues, and Chiaiipi,
with eight or ten domestics,"

CHAMBER OF REPRF,SLNTATIVES,

srrriNQ_ur JUNE 28.

jyt the course 'of this sitting, M. DUrbacti eom-
Ditinielited the foltowiug letter from the Duke f:::f
Otranto to the Duke of IVellitigtoii:-.•.L. •
" My lorci—You bare jiast illustrated
.your name by new
victories otrT the Frelich. It is you 'especially who can ap-

iweciate the Vrench Nation. -
k
" In the Council of -or-c!.rcigns .united to fix the destinies of
Europe, -your inflaence and your credit catinotle less than
Tour glory.
" Your law of nations has alwayi been justice, and your
-conseiencc has alwayS i:e.en the guide of your policy.
"The French Nation wishes to live under a Monarch, but
it %-ishe,lllt that Monarch live under the empire of laws.
' The :ticpublie suede us acquainted 7rith , e:Ctreing of

1A41.4; the ettliilre with' the extrellie of despotista: Oat
wish now (and it is immuyable) is to_ keep at -an equal dis-
tance freint troth tiles: extremes.

" All eyes are naW fi:CCA upon England: We de not claim
to be inure free than she; We do nOt wish to be less.

" The Representatives of the nation-ate itiCessantly em-
ployed sn a social compact, of which the component powers,
'separated, bat not livided, all contribute by theii• reciprocal
action to harmony and unity

" Froin the moment this compaCt shall he signed by the
Prince called to reign over Os, the 'Sovereign shalt receive
the sceptre and tht± crown from the hands of the nation.
"Id the existing state of rope, one of the greatest ca-
lamities is hostility hetweeulfratsce and England.
" No man, niy Lord, has' it more in his ;,,ower than your-
self to replace Europe under_a litter influence, and in a finer
position. "Aecept, &c.
" Paris, June 27."
- - - - - •

A murmur of approbation circtiLited through
the Assembly, tvhen the above letter wai read, and
attested its assent to the dignitied language in
winch it was clothed.

Cl-1.1.M8F,11 OF REPRESENTATTES, .16-±.t 4.
M.*Clement (du Dyilbs,) the Secretary, read
tl►e tc►llawing .llc_ssage. Iron) the Governipent.:—

" M. President,—When the Representatives of. the Nation
placed us at the head of affairs", We accepted the arduous task
imposed noon us, but we did •not know the whole extent of
oar evils. ft, vain have we tried to struggle against the /Or-
rent,--our elfOrts 'have been impotr”t—ournorans of defence
were exhausted; and notwithstandiog the courage of
our troops, alid the devotion of -the National Guard of Paris,
,we have found'that it was impossilile to prevent the Allies
from penetrating into Paris' either by main force or by Fiego-
ciatlon. We have Preferred the bast means, in order rust to
exposothe fate of the capital to the•hazard of a last battle
against superior forces ready 'to receive ,04:w reinforcements.
We have the honour address to you the Convention made
with the Allies, in virtuenf which they are to occupy this ca-
pital militarily. 10 these painful circumstances, there re-
mains to us at least the satisfaction to announce to you, "that
whilst we brae avoided.the effusion of blood, we have not sa--
erificerl tither the principles. of political aihninistratiun, or
the glory of the Wrench anus." ' •
[The Convention has.aireAdy been published.]
M. Garat praised the Government for the ho-
nourable•capitulation they had concluded.
A Member.---It is no capitulation, • but a con—
vention:

Al. Carat proposed
:to' give the nation some-
thing' like the English. Bill of Right.s.i. lie moved
several resolutions, one of which was, that there
should be a Chamber of Representatives, -a Se-
nate, awl a Monarch. The Monarch to be invio,
fable.
.The Liberty of_ the Press to be Without
any Censorship. The Crown to be placed upon
the Motiareb by the President of the Chamber of
Representatives, and the Senate to give him his
sceptre sword.
M. Thrrere supported Garat, . but thought
the establishment of Juries should be preserved.

There was much tumult, but the:Chamber or-
dered the motion of M. q. arit ,to lie referred to
the Committee upon the Constitution.
M. Bedoeh.,--Some of the documents ought
certainly not to be such, as the' instruc-
tions given to the Plenipotentiaries. But it is
useful to make known the correspondence with
Lord Wellington and Prinee Blucher.
Felix Lepelletier.----There are two documents
which it is of imporE4nee. to have Vrinted ! they
are thetwo Proclamations of .Louis XVIII. In
acts co,solemo, we-inust shew.n!en-t,n one side as
well as the other.

A Alember.—Several good. citizens who desire
the nomination of •Louis,XVIII. will be undeceiv-
ed whe3ll they shall see, by his proclamations, what
they have to-ekpett,
Tatty mgi:iisoo'n is closed.—Garnt's motion' 45
re-prOduced, and. referred to a Commission.