The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

with stones.

'ORLEANS, MARcR 29.—A1l extraordinary mea-
sures have ceased from the time that Orleans was
freed from the military occupation of the General,
who had intercepted the Couriers tip to the 24th

Istant.

METZ, MARCH 29.—The Bavarian troops, can-
oned in small detachments, assembled -on the
2Gth to the number of GO or 80 men, at llarkirch,
at the signal of a musket shot front Frauenburgli,
the nearest commune on the frontier, and they
pushed on as far as the bridge of Frauenberg.
The overseers of the Donaniers took up arms, and
crossed bayonets-on the bridge. On perceiving
this demonstration the Bavarians retired.
The rtioOrt of an invasion immediately spread to
Sarguemines. The inhabitants ran to arms and
mounted guard. Many of the inhabitants, old
cavaliers, repaired to Frauenberg, and were with
difficulty restrained from crossing, the frontier.
The Bavarians had no hostile intention. Their
movement was the result of local dispositions.—
The people of the departments formerly French
are exceedingly exasperated, anil show the utmost
desire to be re-united to France.
The Austrian troops on the right bank of the
Moselle are stationary. Tire Prussians make pa-
troles, but du nut pass the boundary.
The Commandant of Luxemburg has ordered
the inhabitants to. lay in six months provisions,
and strangers to leave the,city.
CAEN, Manctt 29.---,The news of the departure
of Count Lille from the French territory excited
here a new and very strong sensation. The small
number of Royalists who had shewn themselves
are quite discountenanced, and renounce all hope
of stirring up a civil war..-,
AUGSBURGH, Maacn22.—The last courier from
Italy brought: important dispatches. The 'unex-
pected landing of the Emperor has much alarmed
the Military Governors at Milan they ordered
.new arrests, and caused the persons arrested to
be conveyed to the fortress of Mantua.
:Eighteen
carriages, containing about forty prisoners, have
already set out thither. -Another party of the,
same. kind is about to set out.
• Preparations for defence are ordered at Mantua
and on the banks of the Po.
_We do not knOw
the reason. These preparations are in a. great de-
gree attributed' to a misunderstanding with the
King of Naples, who is about to be stripped of
part of his territories, at least the Marches, the
Sovereignty of which had been . solemnly-guaran-
teed to trim.

Among the state prisoners sent from Milan to
Mantua, is the General Leccbi.
STLYTTGATZD, MARCII 23.---Pl•iner Eugene of
Wurtemberg has set out for Russia.
COBLE NTZ, MARCH 21 Mercure du Rhin,
a Prussian Journal, after having given a.very vio-
lent article against the Emperor
Napoleon, of
whose departure from Lyons they were not then
informed, reverts to-day to that subject :it an-_
nounces that the Soyr....rz'
sgrrs.of Germany a;eabout
nuopt-defensive measures against every attack,
;tt.i..out interfering in the internal. affairs of
France, or the interests of a House titi-tst• high t
pretensions retarded the proceedings of the Con-
gress, and gave great displeasure to Prussia.
BARCELONA, MARCH 15.7--The day before yes-
terday Was terrible. The annals of this city will
preserve the dreadful memory of it.—ln the morn-
ng, groups of ill.lookinfr men paraded the streets,
- - - 1'

appeared in the Commune of Lege (Loire-Infe-
rieure) to raise recruits there. The inhabitants,
wea►y of war, chased him away, pelting him

RENThES, MARCH 29.—Stevenot, Chief of the
Chouans, agent of the -Bourbons, authorised to
recruit for a Royal legion, then disowned, impri-
soned, and set at liberty on the day of the depar-
ture of the Count de Lille, has been arrested on
the 2Stb by the Brigade of St. Serval), and lodged
in the prison of St. Mato. •
BETtiUNE, MARCH 26.—The King's Household
Droops, when they left Paris, consisted of about
bree thousand mounted men. The Princes were
vith them.. The Count de Lille had only a fcw
men with him. At Bethune these troops were.dis-
banded, having. been insulted on their march to
that place. Passes were given to all those who
wished to return home. Notwithstanding all their
precaution of defacing their uniforms, they were
sometimes recognised, and exposed to the sar-
casms of the populace and the soldiers. They
did not receive one farthing at Bethune, so that
most of them returned on foot, or in waggons,
without money.
LILLR, MARCH 29.—The greatest tranquillity
prevails here. Ten thousand infantry and much
artillery are in this neighbourhood. It is said
that Count Lille has nut quitted Ostend.—Beyond.
Lille, the comintmications are intercepted and the
bridges cut up. All minds are perfectly confident
as to the result of events. A connection with
Belgium enables us to know the real spirit in that
quarter.