The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-31 00:00:00

By 111;"Nt40 PARK.

Together with other Documenta, official and private, relating
to the same Mission. To which is prefixed, au ACCOUNT of
the LIFE of Mr. PARK.

PiloLed for John Murray,. AThemarle-street, London.

[PRICE: srXPENCE-HALFPENNY.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, ATAnctt 2G.—The Journal. of Lyons
publishes the following Letters, which have beers

intercepted :

Paris, iffirch 7, 1815.
" MY Lone---The Kinghas yielded to the representation's
of. his Council of Nlinisters, seconded by ilessrs. de Vitrollei
and Pesolle. His Majesty has convoked the Chambers. Tiro
Ministers spoke Strongly against this measure—the Minister
at War and the 'Minister of the King's Household. Fur the
rest the Chambers meet, merely to give to the royal autho-
rity the extension Which circumstances require; and if they
add to it a Vote of Credit, their meeting will produce great

ad%antagrs.

" The convocation of the Chambers, and many other con-
siderations, -have caused it tube earnestly &sired, that Mon-
sieur the Duke of Berri tibuuld suspend his departure for the
army. ill, de lilacas has undertaken to lay before his Majesty
my reflections on this head. I have taken the liberty to speak
of it myself to his Royal Highness. My wishes have been
fulfilled. His Highness will remain at Paris, where his pre-
sence may be very necessary. All seems to be tranquil here;
however, the discontented are at work; an infamous song
circulates in Paris; a thcnisand copies of it have been sent to-
day to the army.

" Two Marshals, Ney and Angerau, have refused to de-
part for their Governments, till their arrears are paid. Every

act of weakness may have the most fatal eousequences. I
have, no anxiety fur the countries whom Monsieur will cow-
nand. I venture to beg that be will nut neglect the advice
which I have tak:.i the liberty to give biM ; 10,000 crown;
employed in this manner would secure him• the gratitude of
the officers, to whom his Royal Highness shall think fit to
grant presents (gratifications), or to make advances
"'Tae Minister of War thinks that Buottaparte directs his
March towards Switzerland, where be hat many partisans. If
we do not succeed in stopping this robber on'his way, this war
may assume a great character. Ido not doubt but that Mu-,
rat is on the march ; I even fear that he is, secretly supported
by a Power of the North. Monsieur is placed in the first
What Frenchman dues not envy the happiness of those who
are going to share in his glory and his danger. Am I des-
tined to languish long at a distance from your Royal High-
ness? Monsieur knows my devotion; it is without limits,
and proof tigaiust every thing.
" Deign, my Lord, to accept the wishes I never c&tse to
make for yotir Royal Highness, the tribute of my lively gra-
ticude for all your favours, and of the profound respect with
which

" I have the honour to be, 'Monsieur,
" Your most obedient. and most. humble servant,
" BRUC-iES.

(Sigurd)

" P.S. The General of Artillery, whom. Monsieur thought
of fur one ef his aides,de-Canip, is nut worthy of that ho-

Dour."

COYI. 0:7 A LETTEU Fnor,l Tirr DUKE OS 131;11111

TO HIS MTH ft It.

" Paris, Seven o'cloch at Noon.

" DEAF: PAPA—You will have learnt by our telegraphic dis-
patches that the King has ordered me to stay here for the pre-
sent. All the Ministers, -llesbrayes, Girardin, &c. fell at ray
feet to persuade rue to stay; I also believe it to be of the
highest importance. Paris is always the grand point, and at
Besancon I should only be a third wheel to a carriage, which,
I believe, will have no occasion to move. The Proclamation
is perfect. I should not have convolced the Chambers, but if
they are dismissed in time there. will be no harm. All is
calm here. I have been very dissatisfied with Macdonald,
who is gone to join you; you might send him to Napoleon,
but I believe this Napoleon already deceased, which would
secure our Government more than any thing else. Adieu,
dear Papa, I ernb;•ace you as I love you, with all my heart."

The Journals of Belgi►►m see,►n to believe in
great movements of troops in Germany, for the
cause of the Bourbons. The answer to this is
easy : Germany is not engaged by any treaty, or
by any interest, to make the Bourbons reign in
France, in spite of France ; and if it should he
mad enough to desire war, it is doubtful whether
it would he in a condition to support it. There
is nobody now who desires to see foreigners enter
France; there are, on the contrary, immense
numbers who are resolved to receive then► very ill.

There are various reports concerning Blacas,
who is loaded with. the maledictions of all partite..
Some say, the Dube of Orleans was going to
throw iihn out of the windows, when he left Pa-
ris ; others, that the Princes have had him shot.

(From the 211oniteur of the 27th.)

PARIS, MARCH 2,6.—This day (Sunday) his
Majesty the Emperor, before the celebration of
Mass, received, at the Palace of the Thuil!cries,
the Ministers. They were introduced in his Ma-
jesty's closet. The Prince Arch-Chancell.%. spoke,
,in the name of the Ministers, as follows :

" SlBE,—Your Majesty's Ministers come to
offer you their respectful congratulations.

" When every heart feels the necessity of tes-
tifying their admiration and their joy, we thought
it our duty to consign our opinion and the ex-
pression of our feelings in the address which I
have tl►e honour to present.
" May your Majesty accept this homeg.e of
his faithful Servants, his servants sa cruelly tried,
but so cfnitpletely indemnified for'all these sufferings
by your Majesty's presence, 8434 by all the hopes
which they Lind ittacbed to ii I"

ADDREiS'OF liIS MAJESTY'S
-" SIRE,--The Providence that watches over
our dcstinies, has rc-operrO tpyotn Majeity,9e

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