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

•-,,ucu-rnem. A
short
.time afterwards, an 9,1•-
Tr came to summon the place in the name or
; he was arrested and thrown into
~;"inn.t At.r.t, a third emissary presented himself
IPA
t;% .t be Commandant, to reclaim the. fifteen men
retained, and to invite him; in the name of Gen.
'Droner, to,repair to the Gulph Of Juan, with the
c-•i% a au:horities ; the only answer, this .embassy
receiyed•was being arrested.' • - ;
Next day he disembarked men, took the, road
for Grasse, but they avoided 'passin•z thro ,gh the.
tot% n, and theyfollowed the road of Digne,
is is affirmed that their troops bivouacked. on
• the 4th.
. ,
the 2d, General MorangTier, who commands
in the department of the Var, bad collected at
Frejust the garrison of DraLmigman, and the na--
t ions! guards of the surrounding communes. 'All
the roads which could afford a communication to
the disembarked men is<itlt the sea, or the
Lty of retreating, are well guarded, and com-
pletcly intercepted.
dispatch from the Marshal Prince of Essling,
nunounce that he has directed on Aix a corps tin_
filer the orders of General to cut the route .
win is h the expedition "followed.
General Marchand hits assembled at Grenoble II

proves that Doo7—w"Tiapar must Jae s
the delection (If ithe:plaCe; is, that one ship,
laden with arms and other effects for his-use, bas
actually entered hoc, The port of Antibes, where it
This tact Proves hot:t gros,ly theie
iikrgiiers.linve been 'deceived and have deceived
themsolves in sttpposing that their discontents
wer& partaken by all France, and that those nio-
Ciels of honour, French Officers, &mild be capable
Of ah.:tndOning their duty and their oaths. .
i&iionaparte, t;ot timii»g in the towns tfolt eager-
ness. on*whi`ch lie had tiie_iniplieitv to reckon,
slicltered liiniself upon the erest.of the inonntains.
I.;;.igates were. seiii from Toidon to intercept the
sin tll veSsids in whielihe arrived, and also to Cut
off his retreat.

t:;:.;011.

According' to a report, the authentb*y of
howeVer, is not gogranteed, the En;4lish
have seized upon
_Porto Ferrajo. They found
there; it Ss said; the xvile
.of General Bertrand,
anti the sister of•Getteral Unmet, who demanded
to.be allowed to proceed to France.
Bunnanatte's troop appears to- take.a direction
tovritrds Briancon, and there is reason to believe.
that it seeks to gain -le Cul de Fcnestre. It is
said that time felnceas which ei;uveyed them from
the Isle of Elba* to France were Genoese.
All the Ambassadors were yesterday presented
to the King, who received them, notwitiistand-
ing his indisposition—J.' Messieurs," said the King
to thew,. with that grace which never abandons
Lim, 4' you sec me suffering, bat do nut deceive
ynnrsek:es ; it:i.s not disquietude, bar gout which
catt,es it. Assure your Sovereigns, with respeCt,
to what is -Tassing in France, -that the repose of
Europe will be no more'disturhed than that of
France."
'Fite Tribunal of the First Instance:of the De-
partment of the Seine, has given its important
judgment to-dal', in the cause of the Count and
,Duchess of St. 'Len. The Trihonal, considering
that the paternal authority belongs only to the
Father, that this power;ean only be moderated in
two eases, that of/ divorce or
_separation, de_
mandttd or pronoimeec - that the parties are not
in. either of these situaijous ; that the taking pos-
session of the mansion and territory of St. Lou
can only reiek to the position of the parties ;- that
tioe. Duchess dOes 'not-adduce any proof of
ration, resulting, according to. her, froth the
,Ito_
pedal Statute : the Tribunal has ordered, that in
three months, reckoning from the "date the
judgment, the eldest son of the Duchess shall be
delivered back to-the father, or to his trustee, by
special power,' and adjudges the cost according
to the quality of the parties.
P.cats," AI.-irtett 9.—The weather being ex-
tremely cloudy and tempestuous the whole of
yesterday.niorub,g, totally interrupted the tele-
grinfame coonnonications, and permitted the ar-.
rival only of. the ordinary correspondence from, the
Srt:oth.. .

an irnpoing force, with which he can act accord-
int!: circiwtances.

The first news of these events arrived at Paris
on the sth, and Monsieur set out the followin:.4-
for Lvons, where. his Royal Ilighneis
Imght to arrive this everting.
It .vas believed that the Doke
_de Berri would
act out this day, and a very considerable ,crowd
Lad aF.sembled in the court- of the Palace.of the
Thuilleries, near his apartments ; _hut the Prince
went out in iiis"cateche;- his carriage was stopped !..he numerous concourse by which it was stir-
.
rounded ; the cries of Vire-le Roi echoed from all •
parts. The Prince appeared .!.teenly sensible, and
answered in the most atfoctionate manner this

ixprr,:ion of the public sentiment, %dile!' was the
more keen, that the departure of his Royal High-
tess appeared to he delayed.
The Municipal Body of the City of Paris, ex-
traordin4rilx- 'assembled, unanimously agreed to
the following Address to the King : •

Stu:,—From the return of ygur Majesty France began
to breathe ; public and personal liberty, secured by -solemn

charter, reviving- credit, our ports re-opened to commerce,
her arms restored to agriculture, barmonif established among.

at] the boqies of the State, the certainty of peace given to

Europe„ all guaranteed to our country the happiness which

it on!y knew nnder your ancestors.

"id thi: is the moment chosen by th:s Foreigner to

stain our soil with his odious presence !
'cc 'What does he want from uS?

" What rights can he pretend, lie, whose tyranny would
Lave released us from all obedienbe to him,, and who, by his

abdication, nirst have released the cost scrupulous from their

. _
A letter . from Digne of the 4th, to. Marshal
Moncev, says, that Buonaparte had arrived with
his small: hand at Bareme, four leagues from
Digne, And, imposed a requisition upon that town
. - •
of 3000 rations,.
- A letter from the 'Maritime Prefect of Touldn,
dated the sth, adds the following'detaiiS to those
which are already known ::---" .-The detachment
whiA oecupied-Carines consisted of,SOinen, io-
,chuling three officers and 'a drummer ; there then
arrived a -General tiant6l Canibrone, who was
constantly at the head of the detachment posted
at St. Pierre, the
...I,,reoch gate; ZWu .. uilici;,.s de-
. loan de d passports for 'Marseilles :Ind Tof,lo-a,
which were positively refused; and Lt.-Gen. Abbe
was -immediately itifiirmed of this "fact; that. be
might be on his guard against the emissaries
get him ! which Bnotraparte might wish to send to the said
" Thanlis to Providence, we breathe at length under_ a pa- two towns. General Cambrone arrested the Prince. - -
of Monaco, who happened to be at Cannes, and.
ternal Government, finder the tutelary and le" r, autlT-
lVlio 'was proceeding to his principalitY. 'He eon-
rite of tbe ancient race of our Kings. Every moment of your
reign Sire, has been marked by some kind wish ,for your ducted him to an 'inn, where he placed.him under a
corporal'S guard; and then proceeded to Make re-,
'French people, by some act of guarantee of the public happi- quisitionS of provisions, ordering the fronts of
nest and liberty; there is-not one of your worth which we do the Houses to be illuminated: The whole town
nut recap with affection, not one of your actions. whTch was in motion, all the streets crowded ; some
dries not bear of your lure of yozir subject:;, and your, ardent questions put by the General and his officers as to
desire to stifle all civil dissention.- Hence there is not one of the dispositions of the inhabitants • in. regard to
,t's, sire; who is not ready to perish at he foot of tin.: Throne' 11nonai)arte, were only replied to. by gloomy si-
ill' the' defence of oar 'King, at the feet of Louis-/c-Dcsire" fence.
~
"
Monis the Cresired), in the 'defence of opt father. At half an hour 'past
.midnight, Buonaparte
~ Yes, Sire, we sr:Tar this to your Majesty! • arrived, preceding his troop by some paces.
_ETU
,i , .
" if;is tlf, k not ours alone, but that Of erP•ry Frenchman : fixedns. DlVollaC close to the town. ho loves his honour, his Kinir, his Country, :lid hi, rairi' " At one o'clock lie eaused the Prince of -.10-
•-". At the Hotel-dr-Ville, Tuesday, 7th rlarch, 115.'' y. naco to be brought to him, and asked wherelhe
. (The signatures follow.) ' •
was going,' and whether he would follow him?—
tuonaparte on his arriv p al, r I
ocured fo he Cast, Every one could easily perceiye, by the Prince's
upon the coast two proclamations, thr.i One ad, l' gestures,' that he begged to be excused, and per.
dressed to the army, the other to the Freilell'•Oo- 1 • omitted to continue his journey, rne-
which. was ina
ple ; they wee dated from Antibes; Where: he diAtely granted.
.
hoped to have -been received, but the'`thee gates of :"At three o'clock, Buonaparte setoff on horse.
'Which were shut against him. ' ;back ;' his troop followed him, with drums beat-
We Cannot believe that General Bertrand is ing and music at their bead, preceded by four
with B.monaparte ;. only a fortnight ago, he sent- field pieces and a' superb carriage. On arriving
to his Majesty his oath of. fidelity by a Peer of . within a league' of Grasse,- he sent a General to
France.
sound the dispositions of the inhabitants : he
•., . •
We are assured that the mother and sister of found there great agitation, but in no respect fa.-
Buonaparte did not know of his departure, and
~ wourable to his views ;, on approaching, -he was
NOICII informed, were muchaffliet ed. convinced of this, and did not deem it prudent to
It is:asserted that Josepli.,Buonanarte has writ- ewer. lie then took the road to St. Vallier,
ten to the King, requesting his Majesty to be. so 'leaving Lis four field pieces and hiCe"arrin'tc.' at tbe
good as to assign to him till further
orders,_ some gate of it;'-Issc. Lt is presumed that his plan is to
pioec of retirement.
advance tOwards Grenoble, by way of Castellane,
We understand that the King 'has made the Digne, Sesteron, and Gap, spreading every where
13,,,r0n Covsin, Go•:ernor of A'ntibes,-cyho so 'sell ' rep,l'rts calculate to CDCOUrage his b:uld. But:it!
received the fl:i'g of truce nEthe Genrrai in Chief' ' w"as. already observe(l, that his soldiers ii,ere selk
Comknandant of• the Legion of.ilonotii',- 'and ha,"- ing. their cartouch boxes, and that arms
. and
raised him to a superior rank.:.
. ' cockades were found abandomcd in the bivouac,
Tile Sardinan Anitrassador..to-day receivel a and on the toads, 'which shews,:that desertions
!Conri,.r fr,,ni the King, sew frbni ticruii'cri tile 11:1(1 thkcii Tice. l'our omen we're
n arrested, din ok.,
3,1 Ali,rll at •night, ''.kihe hirtg rya w s aare-of !11, in a virntge---ten others have entered Grasse, and
intentions of un oaparte, aild had f:2jvc.n the remain eel there. It is not known Oat a single in-
._;-triett!'t orders',tliot 'he shOuld 'lie arreitell'lvir.:lo.- dividual has taken pArt, with-Buonaparte, or made
ever he shon!cl he 'found on land-or siE:!l. - tho least demonstration in his favour.
[Jeffers from Nat4es of the ',Gthi,.chr:,.ary.st,,te, `` Tikis event has had only a happy effect on all
that -fillirf:timis stilt there and had not made pre- it:lnds at Toulon. - All the inhAitants and all .the
i.aratioll fOt• any moverrtent,. Ir,ilitary have at once declared their attachment
P S. rbe latest news -from P.,tiona'parte .are and fidelity to the Government. Order and trait-
from LvOits of the date of alit. 7ZII .1113 t. -.At that f-s,nifility reigned in tlie.city, time most perfect ilis-
• I 11.nonlkarte t.vas in the ne7ghbourhood:of'. eipline and the hest spirits among the troops."
pertot
'.1.) t,iie, the -.a es of which bad been re.used'to. . Letters from Grenoble, dated the Illorning of
:, i,
the stli, anooonee, that. the .mbirmut. the news of
be r , ere) to I.ini By tlle'n:iil•eb'of troops Canto
yr
bit must by this .ime the landing was spread ice the to.,vim.a ►great num-
m, oi ,ints,to ;truck him,
le ari
co ms4letely surronn(W. They have satin:red bey of the inhabitants proceeded to the
.Sthfl of
tfiT4,,iii in aii, the villages, aril the peasants the National (init.(' to enrol themnsClveS •fir ac-
tive service ; the %:,c bite cockade was spontaneous-
LA ye armed themselves to.rnn to c;pp. se him.
There is one ' remarkable circuthstatiec which jy resumed) and cries of l'izie Poi . were heard

oath

What does be come to seek in our larance, n•hich be so.

!org opprossed ?

" Ili rain, during, n yelr, Sire, trill have-consumed your-
self in generous efforts to repair 5o many evils. These evils
still w,iqh ns down, and'yut he dares appear before us! He

•
desires still t 4; ,t to rvpair on; losses, the tiowtn- o onr
the victim of his Tip antic pride, shonld go to peri.h at his
nod, in the snows of Russia, rr among•the arid nionntains of
Spain.

" Must the nniverse be a second time thrown into combns-
Con, to bring- a second time the universe upon France? -Co-
vered already with so much blood, he still demand; blood; he
still wishes to bring civil seal' anion; the children ofTraneel
He believes that he can never weary either the elemenc'y of
Leaven, or the magnanimity of a nation which agreed to'for,