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

111ENCII rApErts.

.IPECEIVED Tnts MORN/NO.I
PARIS, Maßyn P.—A telegraphic _dispatch an-
-Pounces the arrival of Airmsieur;mo •the Bth at
1,•,•0as at six o'clock in the nioriiittift, in perfect
health. Count Roger de Danias had, preceded
hitn-.12 hours.—His Royal Highness found the
troops and inhabitants •united in one common
."entinrent of deVotion and fidelity, of which be
received the most brilliant testimonies.
A letter addressed to Government, dated at Gap,
the sth at night, announces that lhtonaparte was
the same evening at Poet, two leagues from Sis-
teroti. His troops continued to diminish on their
route—the soldiers either remaining or being sur-
prised in the villas es. Marshal de 'Catnip Rosto-
lant, Commandant of the department,' had united
the different brigades of the Gendarmerie, with
the little garrison of Gap, and had diSposed them
in such a manner as to act in concert with the
garrison of Embrun.

The troops forming the garrison of Paris, the
twelve legions of the National Guards, and the
13th legion, composed of the cavalry of this guard,
joined yesterday at noon in the place of the Car-
nisei, and in the Court of the Palace of the Thuil-
leries. The Duke de 13erri, accompanied be
Lieutenant-General Connt Raison, -and Liente-
nant-General Count pesso.les, and a number of
Staff Officers, passing the troops in review. At
the moment the Prince appeared before the first
lines, the cries of " Five le Roi !" " Mire le Due
de b'erri!" were resounded in all the ratilis. A
number. of people pressed about the battalions,
and made the air ring with their acclamEttions.
While the Prince surveyed the lines;'fli'e King
appeared at a grand balcony of the Palace, -and
.the acclamations were redoubled. The troops de-
filed under the
_eyes of his Msajesty, and the en-
tlitisiostu taich they manifested was beyond de-
scription. His Majesty repeatedly expressed his
satisfaction. The troops had scarcely left the
ground free, when ail the crowd which sur-
rounded the spot, 'rushed forward into the Court of
the Palace, and rapidly approached the _window
where Ms Majesty stood. This unexpectedsnove-
tnent produced an unexpected effect. Eveiyhat was
taken oil—every hand was extended towards the
balct\my in which his Majesty stood, and the cries
of " nee le Roi !" " Fire la.Thmille Royale !"
were on!y interrupted for a moment by the ges-
tures of the Icing, indicating, a wish to. reply.--,
We shall not venture to repeat front recollection
the expressions used by his Majesty; they will be
given correctly to Anorrow.
The King having retired amidst the aeclama-
tions of the people, the crowd pressed round the
Duke of Berri, lAio had remained on horseback;
they seized his hands, and with acclamations re-
newed. the oath of fidelity engraver on the hearts
of all Frenchmen. The Prince replied with ex-
pressions of the most profound sensibility, .
His Royal Highness the Duke. de Berri went
yesterday to visit the Military School and the
Barracks in the Rue Babylone. The- Pii'ince was
in the uniform of a Colonel of the Gth Regiment
of the Line. He was accompanied by General
Count Maison, the Governor of Paris, by
his Staff, by Lieutenant-General Desessarts,
by his Aid-de-Camps, and by two small de-
tachments, one of the Garde d'Artois, and
the other of the Royal Guard. On the arrival
of the Prince, the Commandant formed his men
into line. His Highness inspected the brave men,
am! must have seen the spirit by which they Were
animated. He was received with the loudest ac-
clamations, and reiterated shouts of "Vivele 1.4" A "
"Vive Nile Dye de Berri!" His Highness'iVishing
stew the interest which he felt for them, visited
all their chambers, tasted their food, and sliewed
a marked attention to whatever concerned their
welfare. his Highness, both in going and te-
,turning, was received every where with the great
est enthusiasm.

The Chamber of Peers assembled by a Procla-
mation of his Majesty of the 6th March, has
voted the following address to his Majesty, which
was presented this evening by a Grand Deputa-
tion from the Chamber, beaded by the Chancel-
lor of France. His Majesty received them in the
Ilan of the Throne, They *ere conducted by
the Marquis de Dreux Brez6, Grand Master:of the
CereniOnies, and by the Marquis de Rocheaiebe,
•
Master of the Ceremonies :

ADDRESS.

SIR.E,—The Peers of. France bring to the foot
ol`l the Throne a new homage of their respect and
of their love. The desperate enterprize which
that man who was so long-the terror of Europe
has undertaken cannot have given any uneasiness
to the exalted mind of your Majesty. But it was
beces3ary to adopt wise and energetic measures
for the public tramvillity. I'Ve admire, at the
smote time, yottr courage and 'your. fore-