The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-01 00:00:00

FRENCH FA PERS,

(RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.)
PARIS, MARCH 28.—A telegraphic dispatch
front Sr. Malo states, that General .Caffatelli
had taken every means to prevent any agent of
insurrection from being received in any part of
this district. The town of Sr. Malo has been
armed, and is placed out of danger of surprise. -
A telegraphic dispatch front the Maritime•Pre-
feet, dated the 26th, says :=-The return of the
Emperor has excited at Brest, not only amongst
the inhabitants,- but amongst the troops both of
the sea and laud service, -the highest enthusiasm.
All of them mounted the national cockade, and
cried rice LEmpereur 1 The tri-coloured flag is
flying in the town, as well as in the port. Nantz,
as well as:Vannes and Rennes, have alsOraised
the national colours.
Dispatches from the Duke of Albufera, dated
at Strasburgh the 2Gth; and from the Baron de
Geney, at Evreux, state, that all the troops and
people of Alsace and the department of the Eure
had mounted the national cockade.
General the Baron Teste, Commandant of the
Department of the Pas de Calais, writes from
Arras, on the 24th instant, that when the DUke
of Berri was passing. through Bethune with the
Household troops that still surround him, he
wished to make the ttlird regiment of lancers, w ho
were at Aire, cry Vice le IN!, but they energeti-
cally refused, and made their retreat in good order
upon Arras.
His Majesty yesterday at one o'clock-reviewed
the troops In the Caul Yard of the
Amongst then, were a battalion of the pupils of
the Polytechnic School, to whom his Majesty ex-
pressed his Satisfaction at their good conduct
under the walls of Paris. lie bestowed the de-
coration of the Legion of Honour on two of those
young men who had, particularly distinguishfA
themselves. After the review the Officers and
subalterns formed a circle; and the Emperor ad
dressed them for an hour, during which he wee
frequently interrupted by the loudest acclamations.
An article from the Office -of the Minister of
War states, that the Emperor has decided that the
Adjutant-Coinmandants, Majors, Chiefs of Batta-
lions or Squadrons, or Captains on the Staff,-shall
hold their appointments for active service without
indemnity, while waiting to have their destina-
tions fixed on : they are consequently io retire to
their homes, and wait for orders.
The Captains, Lieutenants, and Sub-Lieute-
nants, who received their promotion from the late
Government, are to have their appointments con-
tinned, provided they formed part of the army pre.
vious to the Ist of April, 1814.
The foreign Officers who were in the service a
the France before the Ist of April last year, are to
be employed in foreign regiments, with the same
rank that they held at that time.
A Notice from the Office of the Mini'ster for
Foreign Affairs states, that it 'is indispensably
necessary for the passports of all foreigners who
wish to leave France, to he inspected by tae Offi-
cers of his Department. The war bc this for-
mality will expose travellers to suvenience,
which the Minister would wish them to avoid.—
The office for pas Sports is open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from-ten in the morning till five in the

evening.

Count Sussy is named Minister of State, and
Count Otto and Baron Bignon Under Secretaries
of State to the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
- The Duchess of Angouletne was still at Boni.-
dcauk on the 23d inst. The Duke D'Angouleme
departed on the 15th from Nismcs for Marseilles.
By accounts from StrashurgHi of the 22d we

. .
lelrn, that the exaggerated accounts of the as-
semblage of German troops on the Rhine are not,
confirmed. The measures taken appear to be
merely defensive. They state that the communi-
cations between Rome and 'Germany continue on
the old footing, by the bridge of Kehl.

Among the per Sons presented yesterday to his
Majesty we're the Cardinal de- Bayanne, and M.
De la Roche, Bishop of Versailles.
nut's, MARCH 27.—During one of our little
spectacles at the Theatre, on Friday last, a paper
was thrown. upon the stage : the pit called out to
have it read ; but it was no sooner discovered
that the author of the verses.began his strain in
terms of insult towards the House of BOURBON,
than the Public, with one accord-, shouted " No
verses !" " Empereur !"—(Gazette. de France,
March 28.) •

(From the Journal de Paris, of the 28th)
We are assured, that on the day after Ws arrival
at Lille, the Duke de Berri reviewing a regiment
of lahcers, ,in a moment of passion, struck one of
the Officers. The soldiers stepped out of their
ranks and were about to charge upon the Prince,
when the other Officers threw themselves befoe
them and saved the Duke de Berri. A more
slovenly and ill-brought-up Prince has scarcely