The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-01 00:00:00

DU ICI I FLAN DURS

-•---~-~~s.~--.-,

[1113eFIVI:r) 11113 MOttNING.I

MOOSE: Li) MAtttu 25.—The letters from the
Preucit frontiers eotitaitt numerous Iltblo3 of the
manner in kettich the unquiet spirits hare misled
pnblie crc4niitc. Through all .CliAtity.igue
and Picardy, 11 prodle wcre that
great rek'•olittion
,pkee on the 20th of
Natal. ,The alarm ,eits so great the -
,could hardly follow their usual. htisines,
nod the general tear Wits not a little kept up by
;the language of the boldest tnalenntcot:t, Ott
the 23 t, the alarm subsided t link, but it was
not till the post, which left Pdris oil the 20th at
'tooth orrived at Welts Oft the 22d, that 'tropic
began tll re'el themselves easy. In the places
ctipi.ed by the Illlic people thought that some,
thing extraordinary must hake pAsiell in the South
of Fiance. The Ofli,:ers of the allied troops ri-
diculed not a little 311 those reports.
'Tice striet.tteasktres taken by General Ziethen,
commanding the Prussian Division of the Army
of Oecitinttion, have had a gtnal effect. Several

l'russiati sultliers 'MI been guilty of cxcesses

have been punished for them, and since that Unit:
ail is perfectly quiet in the Calitollllleat9 of (bat
vii band, the General has ilk()
provided, that similar. 'measures areanopteo to
respect of the inhabitants of the country, and he
is zealously assisted in this .by the local antlio-
titles,. If it is certain, 'on the one hand, that
the 'Prussian' soldiers have sometimes been in the
wrong, it is indubitable, on. the other hand, that
it is the evil disposed who have very frequently
given orilsoughtoccasion to qiiarreL .The
Itas-
clans are constantly treated by the French in the
kindast manner. The discipline maintained. by
General Woronzow leaves nothing to be desired.
VORSAILLes, Maticu 24.---One of Ihionaparte's
servants is returned from St. Helena j 'he remained,
however, but a short time in Paris, and went nil.
rneillately to a little place in the departments.
When one examine, public opinion respecting
the manner in' which the dispute respecting the
sale of the wnotli, and the altered mode aiming
the:itrrear, was yeaterday decided in the Chamber
of Deputlea, the proceeding has Caused great un-
easiness. People consider this victory of the De.
panes ovetotite :Ministers as very 111117.0113 W t• it
been hoped that the Royal Government would
nut havetheen obliged to submit to the deSire of
the. Chamber. It is now generally feared that the
Xing having been once obliged to give consent
to the revocation of an existing law, sanctioned
:
give encouragement to the Deputies,: to van in
question, from time to time, other existing laws
and.: regtilations. Such a circumstance dues not
tend to give more confidence to the possessors
of national estates, which are now nearly un.
saleable.

ALsactc, MAttcri 13.—We learn that stveral
pemins have been arrested at Strasbnrgh, among
whom at•e Officers who formerly filled High sitti.4-
dohs. Among these is Gendtaseliu, formerly French
Commandant at Keitl. It is supposed that they
were concerned in the seditious mariceitvres which
bale been secretly carrying on there, which their
further examination will bliew. We however
knells., that the public tranquillity has not been
interrupted in that city, and that the great ma-
jority of the inhabitants arc very much attached
to the King and the present Government.
Va,aNmroup, MARCH 24.—His Serene High
Mesa the reigning Duke of Nassau. Eisingen died •
today at four o'clock in the morning.
Mr. Monier, the English Minister at the Court'
of Dresden, arrived bete to. day,

SWITZEIILAPJW, MARCJI 20,—A great many of
the exiled French have lately passed through
Latliatllle I some arc gone to Berne, anti others
took the way to the
.Simplon; The number of
those who have taken retuge in Italy is very con.
ahlerahie.—(Journal de Frankfort, Marc)s 23.)