The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

Given at Ghent, the second day of the month
of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifteen, and the twentieth per
of our reign.

(Journal

" LI7E7IJ;

GHENT) MAT 4.—The King of France con-
tinues to enjoy very good health. His Majesty
has been to-day (Ascension) to the Cathedral,
with the Officers of his' Household, to hear Mass.
Monsieur is arrived from Brussels.
The Chancellor of France atiived in this city
on Tuesday, and had immediately an audience of
his Most Christian Majesty.

The accounts received from the frontiers speak
of a movement of troops abOut Cambray.—Tra-
yellers have seen 13i mapaite's equipages at Senlis.
—(Same Paper.)

Buessims, MAY 6.—The Austrian General the
Marquis de Chasteler, Commandant of Venice,
whom some French and German, Joui•nals haVe
killed, we do not well know for what" reason, is
alive and well, and letters of a very recent date
from him, have been received in this city. • .
1 The Duke of Wellington left this city to-day
after dinner, taking the road to Ghent.l: FRANEwer, MAY .2.—They talk
of a brilliant
fete, which will be celebrated in the open air, be-
fore the departure of the Sovereigns frOm Vienna,
and in whielPowill be renewed the oath•of fidelity
• to- the sacred Confederation, for the repose and
the liberty of the world. It is thought at Vienna,
that .the King of Prussia will .drpart nn the sth,
and go to Berlin, before he repairs to the. army.---
-Tire exchange at Vienna has suddenly risen .8.0.
BAsLE, Avam.26.---Baron de Stein, -the Prus-
sian Minister, is now tt Zurich, where be arrived
the 24th. It is thought he will come here.—The
object of his mission is to engage the Diet to em-
brace the cause of the Allied Powers ; he has al-
ready obtiined the votes of l I Cantons.—(Orucle
and Journal de la Belgique, May 7).

FROM THE JOURNAL OF LOUIS XVIII

(EXTRACTS FitoM No. 6, MAY 2.)
GHENT, Zinn of. France on Sun-
day presided at his Council. His Majesty in the
morning went out in his
.earriage. He 'rides out
every day for about an hour.
For two days several•battalions of the Hano-
verian
.Laudwchr have passed throng!).
potentiary of his-Most Christian Ma-
rne Count Alexis. de Nuailles, one of the Mi-
nisters
Congress, arrived here yesterday.--
He He brings important dispatches from Prince Tat-
leyrand, and had, on his arrival, a private audience
of his Majesty.
The Duke of Levis, Peer of France, arrived here
to-day.
PAnts, 'APRIL 29.--M. de Montron, returning
from his Embassy to Vienna, received a cudgelling
byorder of a Prussian Commander, near the
French .frontier. " I bring," said M. de Mon-
tron, in the house where he dined on the day of
his arrival' at Paris, " I bring the news of the
commencernencof hostilities."

POLITICS AND FINANCE.
The alitor of the.Jourt/al de 1' Empire bestorrs
great..praise otll,3uuuaparte's ti4ancial Iwowledsv,

resotved to accept tbeir generous assistance. The
'Muriel- has in vain attempted to sow dissensions

among them, and, by a feigned moderation, to
disarm their just resentment. His whole life has
for ever deprived him of the power of imposing
upon good faith. Despairing of the success of
his artifices, he seeks, for the second time,
to precipitate with himself into the abyss the

nation over which
.he causes terror to
.reign.—
fie renews alt the Departments of Administra-
tion, in order to fill, them Wholly with men sold
to his tyrannical projects ; he disorganises the
National Guard, whose blinad be intends to la-
vish -in a sacrilegious war; he begins to aho-
Ugh rigl!ts which have been long since abolished ;
he convokes a pretended Champ de 131x1, to multi-
ply the accompliCes of his usurpation ; he pro-
mises to proclaim there, in the midst of bayonets,

a derisory imitation of that Constitution, which,
after 25 years of disorders and calamities, had for
the first time, founded on a sOlid basis the liberty
and flow happiness pf France ; finally, he has con-
. summated..the greatest of all crimes towards our
subjects, by attempting 'to separate them from
tl►eir Sovereign, to tear them away from our fa-
mily, whose existence, which for so many ages
has been. identified with that of the nation
•itself; is still at this moment- the only thing that
can guarantee the. stability of the legitimacy of
the Government, the rights and the liberties of
the People, the mutual interests-of France and
of Europe.

" In these circumstances, vie rely, with entire
confidence on the sentiments of our subjects, who'
cannot' fail to perceive the dangers and the mi-
series to which they are exposed by a man whom
assembled Europe has devoted. to public ven-
geance. All the Powers know the dispositions
of France—we are assured of their amicable
views, and of their support.
" Frenchmen ! seize the means of deliverance
which are offered to your .courage. itallY` round
your King, your Father, the Defender of all your
Rights—hasten to him to assist him _in saving
you, to put an end to a revolt, the prolongation
,of which might become fatal to our country, and
by the punishment of the Author of so many evils
to accelerate the era of a general reconciliation. , 1