The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-13 00:00:00

tahii that botwithstantliii,, Al;

speciOM pre-

tences, ;a general snirit of 'hos(ility prev.:ilcd
agitinst 6itn, insoinoch that his eatilage
,broken to pieces, his baggage was Seized, and
among the people) whO were rapidly "S(11-;
ing it to those who o
were not near enugh to par-
ticipate in the spoil. Many of his -followey,
glad ,to escape from imprisonment in Elba, had
deserted him soon after his landing, and it was
reported that he had stolen away towards Italy,
accompanied by only two ()Meets an act worthy
of the Deserter from tgypt and Smorgoni.

We have since our last publication received
Paris Papers of the Bth, 9th, and 10th instant.;.
those of the latter date reached us this •fOrenoop.,
,rit
From these Journals we have made extracts as
co••
pious as the interest and importance of titeir con-
tents demand. The course of the' Intruder, as tar

as we can ascertain from the press, was shortly as
follows. On the Ist, be anchored with his flotilla
in the Galph of Juan, or rather of,Napaule, at the
bottom of which stands the little town of Cannes.
Here the Mayor -refused to recOgnizC his autho-
rity, but rations for 3090 then were demanded
atut levied. (hi the same day a detachment ar-
rived before Antibes, at which- there is a castle,
and summoned the place ; but General Coastx,
who commandtid there, seized the rebels, and
also imprisoned an 03icer, afterwards sent by
BUONAPARTE to reclaim them: The next day the
invasive ft,?ree was put in march for Grasse, which
however they dared not enter : on the 4th, their
bivonack was near Digne,, 'in the department of
the Lower Alps : a letter from q:tp of the sth, an-
notices their arrival at Po'dt, two leagues in front
of Sistrron, on the river Durance, and at this
point the public Journals leave us.
Private accounts, as it i 3 stated, add, that oh
the sth and 6th the Enemy had combined to ad-
vance-by Gap?.itt the mountainous department of
the Upper Alps, Upon the City of Grenoble, the
first place. of cOnsequence in his route, and about
150 miles from Cannes, where ire disembarked. At
Grenoble (35 miles front Lyons), 'General 'MAR-
cnAsta had assembled 'a conidernble force, and
on this spot will the fortunes of the Co-esican be
most probably brought to the test. Should thi:
French Soldiery and Otricers prove. true to their
allegiance, his lot is•desperate. Oa the contrary,
should any material defection ensue, it Inn give
a tone and' character to this attempt which at
present it does 'not 'seem to possess, and. afford a
chance of success which the first AcCOVIIIS of the
progress of the Ex-Usurper do not warrant.
With rt,apect to any -accession of strength which
Boottotornre may have received, the reports are
various, contradictory, and destinits of gond
,au-
thority. rintnOtir is rarely to be credited on such
occasions. One account says; that the Tyrant's
train had been swelled to 6000 ; another to 8000,
on his arrival near Grenoble on the 6th, and that
this disaffected levy was, as might be expect-
ed, ill *armed, ill provided, and deficient
itr
every thing but turbulence and desperation. it
is further said that different bodies of the diseotf-
tented ,had been encountered,-in their Way to join
their old Chief, and most of them prevented. The
Morning. Post contains the following statement :

" A Courier arrived in town on Saturday,
charged with the delivery of letters to some mer-
chants in the city, from their correspondents in
Paris. ,flaring delivered his letters, he waited
on the French Ambassador, with whom be con-
tinued for some time. From the communications
received through this channel, the following par,
denials are given

" The French Government was not app, ised of the trea-
sonable correspondence carrying on with llous:arfmrK, until
a few days before the fact of his landing was communicated.
The conspirators were numerous; and, dreading the disco-
very of their plot, urged its immediate Execution. Hence
the suddenness of the event, which bad excited the greatest
sensation in Paris. 'There had been numer,;•us arrests, and
these extended to individuals whose Principles, from their
past conduct, were knownto be-revolutionary. Within the.
last.few months upwards of =200,000 military men, composed
of all nations, were discharge;! Irma the French serVice, 2
great number of whom were riles: the attachment of the
latter to BUONAPARTE is known to have been faithful and in-
violable. Divisions of these men were observed in various
parts of the cotantry, pursuing a direction bendingg tow.:td
the southern shores of France and the Italian'
States. Mars
-
shal liwousr, who committed such atrocities a‘: Hamburg!),
and in vain sought to be taken into favour by the King of
FuANcr, had left his estate in the vicinity of Neufchatel sumo
time in January, and was stated to have retired to Italy. fur
the benefit of his health.

" Paris was thinning very fast. Ciril officers were gent t"! their respective departmentg, and such military as could ho
trusted to their respective districts". Guards were placed at
the barriers, who carefally, ommined aiiperions who de-
parted from or entered the capital• innumerable rurnouri;
were propagated."

Upon the intelligence of this day rie hare not
room to offer many remarks—nor could they in
the present State of our information be of much
use. It app:ears that BLIONAPk:ZrE has shapcd his
coarse chrOugh a mountainous district, wliere a
small force might exist for some time-without
being overpowered, and tLis n)Py in some de-