The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-06 00:00:00

Pitrctt

poor.
All people of infitteneeagree, that with the ex,
.ception of a few individuals, at. the head of whom
is the. Mayor and M. Lain 6, the whole population
would instantly declare itself, were it nor for the
tears excited by the most perfidious suegestioas
that the Emperor will inflict vengeance ou the
whole city for the treason committed in I 814 by a
r'e'v small number of persons.
LYONS, M Reif:S.—The march oldie Marseillais
is perpetually mentioned to us ; but people of
tration feel no alarm on that account. The mariners
who have come down the Rhone say, that they have
seen, in all„iiireCtions, .VOluntevrs retorning
tp
their homes. The greater number of them are
armed with fowling-pieces ; others have only
pikes; and some' have only sabres : they are com-
manded by Nobles from the neighbourhood of
Nismes.—Only 500 men marched out of Marseilles,
they consisted chiefly of the dregs of the peqltii,
and receive 30 sous a-day. We hear tat the
fund appropriated to the payment of this troop
begins to -get low; that the Commanders' are
not military men, and that they only retain a few
men under arms, by concealing ,what has hap-
pened iu every other part of France.
We hear that at Moulins the people. forced the
Prefect himself to-read the Emperor's proclania,
tine, :Ind made. him parade the town with the na-
tional flag.. ,
Several of the Authorities of Moulins, •of
Roanne, and of St. Martin,- are marked out as
havhig spread all the false reports, directed against
the Emperor.
BESANCON, MARCH 2S. Our city has happily
escaped froma kind of crisis. The Prefect, aga inst
the advice of wise men, afflicted well-disposed peo-
'plc by a proelaination truly iocendlary,. filled ti ith
calumnies and delusions. But this odious instigation
failed to produce the intended effect. Ou the 25th,
our little garrison and a great number of Citizens
assembled on the Place de St. Pierre, exhibiting the
National Cockade, and crying--'' Vive Napo-
leon !" In an instant, all the insignia of the
Royal Government were tore down from the Com-
mon-Walt; some of the old Nobility, in vain, at-
tempted to oppose this first movemetit ; thanks
to the filminess of Gen. Bessieres, the enthusiasm
was not long contended against. During the.
night, the Prefect made his escape, as he had been
advised. It vv,is ordered that the cannon should
be fired next day, and by this majestic salute from.
the two forts every thing was calmed. Next
day (Easter Sunday). we prayed for Napoleon in
our Cathedral, and in the evening the town was
May.co 29.—Yesterday our new Prefect arriv,
ed. • Our city and the whole department is devot-
ed to Napoleon. People are tranquil and devoted
with little exception. Three weeks ago, at Gy
(a village containing 300 souls) the tri-colotu ed
standard was hoisted by the inhabitants, and
guarded every day by 40 of them.
A young architect at Salim, could not support
the joy he felt at the news of the entrance of the
Emperor into Paris. Ile died suddenly much
regretted.

CLur,moNT-FEntlaND, Mancn 29.—People who
observe the course of opinion assure us, that tin.
less the Emperor had arrived at Paris, there would
undoubtedly have been an insurection occasioned
by the pretensions of the old priviligies.
• ROUEN, Maack 30.—An English Captain,
whose ship is in the harbour of Dieppe, and who
had passed some days in his country, haS written
from London, ordering the necessary repairs to
be given to WI ship, and added that bets of a
thousand against one had been taken, that -the
Peace with France would not be broken.—(Jour-
nal de Roam)
CALMS, Mattcn 29.—A traveller by the Calais
diligence and come,trom London, says, that at
1-1 i:! time of his departure, the return of the Em-
;berm-. to Paris was only known at Taverns, the
people, says he, have the appearance of
bezto.; much pleased at the change of (lovers:a:rut,
and are almost enthusiastic in favour of Na-

ALtacn al.—This town is quite tran-

tzlErtlvEn 714'S nORIIING.]
/MC tgreffiailisfi• WINK' :ret
daf'lStstiday); before'
ns, the Ejnpei'
wvr 4*re-4%0m ..iustitute trt the
Sidle du Prone. The President:: the CheValier
Etienne,-presented-an-AddreNs-to the Emperor,
who returned an answer iri these tet ms
"'" I receive with 'satisfaction the expression of
2 I • •
your sentitilelits. I see With pleasure an assent.
,
so distinguished that no othelf 114.
ti 9,9 Cdllbew
_itB equal."
T.hel Eaaperor then conversed for a long time
with-a number of de-Members of the Institute.
Laitul arrived' in ,
this city:some days ago. He presented himself
the Duchess d'Angoilleme, and announced to
her the entry of the Emperor into Paris. A few
-minufef- after, five men of the national Guards, on
horseback, crossed the Garronne, and 'came to
.;tlive•bankVof,the Dordogne to intercept the eon-
riersykliiigences,, and carriages, on the Paris road.
It ;was owing,t,o this that a.Courier of the Kafue
of Iqu.ayd, who
,arrivesl with, the, Emperor's M. 0.-
clatuatiotts: was seized, and hxdged iu prison. On
the 24th some bands, notve,ry, nuruerou, went
to
_the
_different coffee-houses,crying ''Vire
le Atoi The plan the .ttoyaLsts was, ,to
lUgitients, 41111 tered 11,, mr-
dcaux, .the Bth Light; Infantry, and the .G>ii
of the Line ; but these corps have shown dim-
selves devoted to the Etuporor,.aud they hive not
.d,,sed,to,agt` against thqin,. KOnte partisans are
endeavouring to procure arms, fearing lest the
ri,ing of the'peoplettlai brnr ki rising among
the f,oldiers.
The;Dathegs of Angotdeme caused the Thea-
tres to be shut during Passion Week. We 43s-
fifesent at-tire review -iirtlie-two Regiments, and
shed,fears.Athen the 'brave soldiers retused to cry,
"Vive leMd." •
Ott:tke 26tif a.great fermentation began to ap:
pear against, the Royalist Party.. At is reported
tbat General -Clausei has arriVed to the
command of the CitY, in.the name of the Ern-