Star. — London, England, 1815-05-08 00:00:00

i I, FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, MAY 2. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, In the name and on the behalf cf Majesty, to appoint Alexander Cockburn, Esq. to 'oe his Majesty's Envoy Extrsordinary to the Free and Imperial Hanseatic Towns. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WA It•OFFICE, AMY 6, 1515. Itt Regiment of Dragoon Guards—To be Lieutenants, without putchase, Lieutenant Frederick Harriersly, from the half pay of the Bth Dragoon Gur.rda; Lieutenant Frederick Polhill, from the half pay of the 4th Dragoon Guards. To be cornet, without purchase, Gentleman cadet William Tuvey Hawiey Fisk, from the Royal Military College, vice !twin, promoted. 4th D.tto—T. Cons!...r, Geut. to be Lornet, by purcita , e, vice Cl m* e 'son, pro:rioted. lit Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Edward Amok!, from half pay of the Mar Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, with out purchase; Edward Clive, Geut. to be Cornet, without purchase. 2d Ditto—Lieutenant Richard T. Fawcett, from the 21st Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without pur chase. 2tlDitto--Lieutenant Crorton Johnson to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Cooper, who retires; William Bladtwayt, Cent. to be Cornet, without purchase. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas C. Green, from the 25th Light Dragoons, is be Lieutenant, withuut purchase. 10th Ditto—John Treltopv, Gent. to be Cornet, wkhout pur- chase. - 12th Ditto--Lieutenant John Micklethwaite ' from half pay of Li the Ist Dragoons, to be Lutetiant, without purchase. 37th Ditto--Lieutenaut George Sullivan, from the let Regiment of Life Guards, to be Captain of a Troup, by purchase, vice Walker, who retires. Ikh Ditto—Ensign Robert Vandeleur, from the 85th Foot, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Munins, promoted. 25th Ditto—W. Dimes, Gent. to be Cornet,. by purchase, vice Murphy, pr . ( mts:el Ist Regiment of knot Guards— Lyster, Gent, to be En sign, w ithuut port hue, vice Nixon, promoted. Ath Regiment ul Foot —Lieutenant Benjamin lo x, from the Ist I.itt boards, to be teo.etoit, vice Warde, who exchanges. Ith Ditro—Brorct Lfeuteuant-t. ulunel C. W. Crookshank. from the ban-pay ut the :Mb Regiment of Foot, to be Major, rice .. . Bristow, who etch:ales. - - - tfith Ditto—Liutenant-::olonel Alexander Milor from half pay of the it‘ziment, to be Lieutenant - Colon el; Major J. Moore ' from duns, tube Major. IN be Captains of C. nipanies---Captalos John Cmby, Pete& Powell, John Fisher, f limas Reeves, and Waiter Dillon, front half-pay M the Regiment. to by Lieutenatits—Lieutetiauts Donald Macpherson, George Illingwort ,, , and Redmond hyrne, from halt-pay of the Regt. To be Ensigns—E Dr ought, 'I honias Allen, 1. L. hicdunnelt Thomas Bannister, and HArdwicke ! from bah I,ay or the Regiment ; Ensigns T. 0. Liage. hotnas lifigute.ell, and J. I'. Drury. To be burgeon—Surgeon C t;111, from half-pay of the Regiment. 19th Ditto—Lieutensnc J. Laul,tou to he Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Wildey, who retires. eSth Ditto—Ca; tam I I. it . Dishy, from half-pay of the 6th Gar- Titian Battalion. to be C.ipt.du of a Company, vice William kyons. who exchanges; liovitil.Assistant James M'Arther to 1. Assistant-surgeon, vice Kdly, deceased. 26:11 Ditto-I.leurerunt Stephen Collins, tom half-pay of the 48th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Wright, who exchauats. 31st Ditto—Capt.iin William 11. Milks, from halt-pay of the 36th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Blunter, who exchanges, receiving die &flamer. filth Ditto—Brevet larmetimt-Cokiel George O'Malley, from du. 101st Fort, to be Major, without pureb.v.v kaoga 11. Mence to be Lieutenant, vie,: Bratty, ilect.use.i. To be Insegn—Ales.u.Lier &way, Gait. vice Malec. 5;.h Ditio—Liakenant 1 bonne. Hatter, twin half-ray of the L'3,l Foot, to ue Lieutenant, vice 1;olton, who ezchauges, re ceiv!i.„; the ilitieren:c. Ditto--Roburt Proctor, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, v:ce Garmreii, ;I:Quieted to the Itegituent. 7.;t! Ruwi..:,td Lord Hill, G.C.B. Motu the 94th lout, to be Colonel, victi Gruural Stuart, de- Cr Asc 7ssi Ditto—Robert Gorman, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchaw, vice Har , a, promoted tip uth Foot. 75th Dittl—Lieute..tatit Le mge Robert Mountain, from halt pay of the 47,a Foot, tube Lieutemun, vice Palmer, who ex changes. 7 I h Dula —Enssgn John 1 ayloe to be Lisutenant, by purchase, vice Leman ' promoted in the Royal African Corp.; Gleorgc Edward kraocis, tient. to be Ensign, by purchase,vice Taylor. slat Ditto-111334r M. A. blazon, trom the balt-pay of the 15th Foot, to be .viajor, vice Gi.lmao, who exchanges. 82d Dit.o—Hospital Assistant Matthew C. Lane to be Assistant Surgeon, vic.: Al•Keown, deceased. 113 d I ate—Joint Uurdon, Utu4 to be Ensign, by purchase, vice L:.rgess, pro 1111 l tvd. 115th Ditto—Thomas P. Vanttekur ' Glut,Glut, to be Ensign, without purchase, sic- V anticleur, aepointed to the t llth Light Dragoons. Slim Ditto—Captain ChAtil4 Barnwell, front hair-pay ut the 45th Font, to be Captain of a Company, vice Walker, who ex manes. 9tth Ditto--Nlajor-General Sir Charles Colville, G.C.B. from the half-pay of the .Ith Liartison Butalion, to be Colonel, vice Lord NH, appointed to the command of the 72d Fuot • ltich• and Westenra, Guilt. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 'Cor. • stuck proatottd. _1 - - Royal 'e gg on 1 rain—Cornet Henry O'Neil to be Lieutenant; Cornet 1 homes Newton, from half-pay of the Regiment, te be Cornet ; Clow Witham Hopwood, Isom halt-pay of the Regiment, to be Cornet, vice O'NeiL Royal erk Rangers—Major .Godfrey Starch to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, vice Sir John Wilson, appointed to the Portuguese bt.fl; Laptain Peter Mathewson, to be Major, vice Sunk; lieutenant John F. Schultze to be Cap taio of a Company, vice Mathewson. .114 Garrison flattanun— I o be Captains of Companies—Lieute nant J. Macpherson, front the 45th Foot; Lieutenant Ho nourable K. P. Arden, 110 M the 15th Light Dragoons; Lieu. truant John earke fro th the zzd Light Dragoons. To be Licuteneens—Lwuteniust John :+ chard, atom half-pay of the Regiment; Lteutenaut GeorE,e Ktios, from hslf.p.ty of the Reg..tielit ; Lieutenant I'. W. Lurk', from bait-pay of the kr i ,tuient. To be kusigns—lames .1, Brett, Gent. ; Edmund Sebastian Locke, Nova SIMI& liencibles—Licutenant John I.owe, from the 2d Life (Waits, Lo he Lituiciin:, vice Marchington, who ex chatigt.2. 11103PITAL Si APT. To be Depot y lospictisre ut Hospitals—Deputy Inspector Ste phen W ooirtebe, tram hall-pay . ; Deputy inspector William ayjor, from bon-pay. or° bevi l aeign io the Forces—Edward Walsh, M.D. from half pay. To be aurgeons . to the Forces—Staff•Surgeons l'hemas Sandell, John Doggie, Chattel Lullitr, .I'. A. tiurmeister, and John • callander,* froia lialf.pay. To be . Lecahecary to the Forces—Apothecary James Taylor, from kilt-pay. To be Dtpuiy eurvi yors to the Forees--Deputy Purveyors John Sautfilers and i..harles bullets ' titan half-pay. De it olrsßegiment. Jaitattnaai D'Oibreuse, hunt half-pay of the Chosseurs Pan.o.niquei, 1.4. lx Lieuttnalit, vice Duthie!, who exchanges. Funds Ze.gltr, tent. to he Eneigo, viers Davis, rromoted, Meuroo's. Regiment. Ensign faints Edgelove, trust halt-pay of the 50th Foot, to be Quarter ...Laster, .ice Voucher, deceased. York Light lotaiitry Volunteers. Assistant Sin g cou M. s..atheatt to be Surgeon, rice I.awless, dettalecl lip. :tikt of York's Creek Light Infantry. Captam G:urf;e t.,blad!er; .10611 hAli-pay of the Lte Std Regiment, , to br C4p:..in of rice LAguitirta, appointed to the £d Regiment. .If4LMOR4NDVM. Cornct Jiter.b Ham., or cie lit lAght praguous, is superseded, abNet I ;' AMC : _ - - .mO, um _m t.! Witham 4biagdon, Gcut. to b. Fnsign In tht Wt AI: c..a KrgiuseL ,if alts! W tbe Gazette ut Vial AJi, tie., • ft! •*, it.wt uOt tak_ _ Ihe twounisteuts of Itusk.ul-41,11,tattts John S m i t h an d Temple reaouzi, tam. Halt.p.ty, to be Hospital-Ameibt.tuts to the F.rces, d, •iatcti ii the G.tzette of the 4.50, ult. hiv e pet wh en place.—[ For I.laukruptb, ocr.. see du lest far.) i ' NARRATIVE of the DUKE d'ANGOULEME. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE DUKE D'ANGOULEME, DATED BARCELONA, APRIL 18. u I have at last arrived here, having done all that it was in my power to do ; and shall now state to you, in a few words, what has passed in the South. On the 30th of March, Amedee Descars repulsed Generai Debelle before Montelimart ; on the '2d of April we completely beat the enemy at the passage of the Drome—two cannon, two colours,. and 800 prisoners were the fruits of the victory—the posses sion of Valence, as well as of the course of the Isere, were its results. On the 3d I learned that Genet - .+l Ernouf, abandoned by the 58th regiment, had been obliged to retrograde upon Sisteron, and that Nismes and Montpellier had hoisted the signal of rebellion. I was speedily informed that Generals Grouchy and Pire were marching from Lyons against me, and that General Gilly was marching from Nismes upon l'unt St. Esprit :—I perceived that it was necessary to think of retreat. On the 6th I learned, by the arrival of M. Ferdinand Berthier, that all was over at Bourdeaux and Toulouse. General Pire the same day attempted the passage of the Isere, and was re pulsed. The news from Nismes and Montpellier being disseminated among our National Guards, made us lose a part of them. I quitted Valence at hall.past ten at night. I bivouacked with the 10th regiment, and afterwards marched for Montelimart, where I arrived at four in the afternoon of the 7th.— The Colonel of the 1-kb, who had rejoined me the evening before, informed me that he was no longer master of his regiment, which, in fact, quitted me, and proceeded for Valence. It bad been proposed to me to depart alone from that town; this I refused. The country people, who were ill-disposed, were operating much on the minds of the regiment of artil lery, which from thartime was of no farther use.— The proposal of departing alone was renewed ; again refused it, and sent General D'Aultanne to General Gilly at Pont St. Esprit, to make a conven tion with him for liberty to pass with my corps, in' order to retire on the Durance ; and on the Bth I continued my march. General D'Aultanne found at Pont St. Esprit Colonel Laurent, of the 10th Chas seurs, and made an agreement with him, that I should be permitted to retire upon Marseilles, es corted by the 10th, or Colonel General ; but General Gilly refused his assent : I learned this news at Pierrelatte. As General ll'Aultanne was detained a prisoner, I sent the Baron de llamas, who con cluded with General -Gilly the convention which I hereto subjoin. 4, The enemy had made himself master of the road of Avignon : but I wished to remain as long as pos sible, in of tier to secure, as far as depended on me, the lives :lad sifety of the brave men who had fol lowed me. At last I set off, at nine in tke evening, and was detained at Poat St. Esprit, where I was kept prisoncr for six days, in contravention of the signed Convention. I had for ten hour, an officer of gendarmerie in my apartment; he .had orders not to lose sight of me; and I did not get rid of him but by giving him my word of honour that I would not attempt to escape. It was General Grouchy who had arrived at Pont St. Esprit, that prevented me from continuing my journey he himself was watched by a Generrl Corbineau, Aid-de-camp of Bonaparte. I forgot to mention, that the Colonel of the 10th re giment had acquainted me that a third of his regi ment had deserted, and that the rest would not tire. The artillery were still worse ; there remained to me only 800 national guards. On the last day of my captivity General Grouchy set off fur Marseilles. I was released an the 15th ; I arrived on the 16th at Cette, and embarked the same day at eight in the evening. My passage hither was in thirty-tive hours : in fire, GOD has preserved me, as I hope, still for the service of the King. I have done all that I could. I quit France with sadness : the spirit of the country is very good ; they every where blessed me ; but the greater part of the army, and the gendarmerie, are detestable. Those who guarded me were abominable ; but twenty-five chas sears of remained faithful to the last : they wished to follow me every where, as well as more than forty o ffi cers. We embarke d seventeen in num ber. When I left Cette, it was said that war was declared, and that Bonaparte had demanded a levy en matte of two millions of men and three hundred millions of money. It is the opinion of France that the Jacobins have assumed the upper hand, and that terror will reign. Toulon and Marseilles were obli ged to surrender on the 11th and 12th. THE CONVENTION. gi His Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, Commander in Chief of the Royal Army of the South, and the General of Division Baron de Gilly, Commander in Chief of the first corps of the Impe rial Army, penetrated with the desire of stopping the effusion of French blond, have, in order to settle the articles of a convention which may secure the tran quillity of the South of France, empowered, that is to say, his Royal Ilighness the Duke of Angouleme has empowered Baron de Dames, Major-General and Sub-Chief of the Scat{', and General Gilly, his Adju tant Le Febvre, Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, Chief of the Staff of the first corps ; who, having ex changed their respective Powers, have agreed upon the following articles : Art. 1. The Rriyal Army is disbanded: the National Guards, who formed part of it. under w!latever denomination they may have been raised, shall return to their homes, after laying down their arms : they shall have the necessary passports, and the Ge • heral D:vi4on commanding in chief guarantees to them, that there shall be no question of any thing done or said relative to the events which have taken place before the present Convention. The Officers shall preset ye their swords. The troops e° the line, who make a part of this army, shall repair to the garrisons appointed for them. Art. 2. The General Officers, superior Officers of the Staff, and others of the army, the chiefs and agents of all services, a list of whom shall be furnished to the General in Chief, shall return It. heir homes to await the orders of his Majesty the Emperor. Art. 3. The officers of all ranks who wish to give in their re signation, are free to do it : !hey shall immediately be supplied with passports to return to their homes. Art. 4. 't he chest of the army and the registry of the Pay master-General shall be given up immediately to Commissioners appointed for this purpose by the Commander in Chief. Art. 5. the above articles are applicable to the corps corn. ntanded by the Duke d'Angouleme in person, and to all those which act separately wader his orders, and which fora; part of the Royal Army of the South. Art. 6. His Royal Highness shall proceed post to ;he port of Cate, where the necessary vessels for hints:Aland 101 suite sball be forhished to convey him wherever he pleases : posts of the imperial Army shall be placed at all the relays, to protect the jourtny of his Royal Highness, and he shall have paid to him every where the honours due to his rank, if he desires it. Art. 7. All the Officers, and other persons of the Suite pf his Royal Ilighnese, who shall desire to follow him, shell be enabled to embark with hint, whether they wish to depart forthwith, or require the tinge necessary for the arrangement of their private affairs. • Art. h. rite present treaty shall rentals secret until his Royal Highness has quitted the French territory. Done in duplicate, and agreed upon between the above named Commissioners, the Bth day of April, 1815, with the approbation of the General in Chief, and signed at the heatlivarters, Font :;t. Esprit, the day and year aforesaid. (Signed) LE FEBVRE. • Baron de DAMAS: The present Convention approved by the Commander in Chief. (Signed) 1 Baron G11.1.Y. A correct copy. (Signed) Baron de DAMAS. • " Sir days after the signature of this Convention General Corbineau made the further and illegal de mand that his Royal Highnesss should engage to insist on the restitution of the crown diamonds to Bonaparte." FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MAY 4. The deprtrtnre of the Emperor is not, it is said. so near as is believed ; and probably it will not take place, at the soonest, before next week. The Council of State assembled this day at one o'clock, under the Presidency of the Prince Arch- Chancellor. The Presidents of the Sections of the Council of State met yesterday at the Thuilleries upon some extraordinary business. Arms and clothing are preparing, by order of Go •ernment, for 100,000 men. The Duke d'Angouleme landed on the 18th at Barcelna a. We are assured, that the Emperor has declared that it never was his intention that the number Members of the I-louse of Peers should exceed the halt of that of the Chamber of Deputies. We are assured that the Prince Talleyrand has quitted Vienna. Above one thousand young men voluntarily enrol led themselves yesterday at the Prefecture of the De partment of the Seine. Count Sr.bastiani, charged with the organization of the National Guards of the North, has returned to Paris. The Moniker inserted on Tuesday last an article on the existing situation of France, which had been sent to it from London, by one of the most distin guished persons in England. The same journal rec. titi:.s as follows, three errors which had escaped its correspondent : It was not only 100 pieces of cannon which the park of the army of Italy restored to us ; that army brought back 300. " We have not merely 1000 pieces of cannon in France; we have more than 30,000, of which 10,000 are on field carriages. 44 It was not merely .500,000 National Guards who rose to put down civil war; the movement which took place in the South for the Puke d'Angnuleme was not dangerous enough to require such a display of forces but it is a fact, that more than 60,00,) National Guards are armed with muskets, becall the late Government, which distrusted the army, turneA its attention to the National Guards, and la vished arms upon them. , g In short, it is not merely 300,000 muskets whirl the French manufactories can furnish annually.— Their produce amounts to more than 400,000, and the repairing work shops established at Paris, .is well as the adoption of cast platen, will greatly augment that number." WROM TUE MONITZUR. All is in motion upon every point of France. If the Coalit'on persist in the project which thoy havo announced, of making war upon us, and if thq vio late our frontiers, it is easy to foresee what will be the fruit which they will gather from thzir .dtack upon the rights of the French nation. All the fortresses upon the i%lorthern frrsnt'er, from Dunkirk to Charlemont, are a: med and Ivi. sioned. The sluices are prep •reJ, :tad they will he opened to inundate the coantry on the first hostile movement that takes place. Some IA orksghave been constructed in the forest of lvformale. Measures have been taken to make entrenchments in the diderent passes of the forest of Argone. All the fortresses in Lorraine are ready. Some entrenchments have been constructed in the five passes of the Vosges. The for tresses of Alsace are armed. Orders have bceii given to defend the passes of Lira Jura, and ail the frontiers of the Alps. They are preparing the fortresses of tle Somme, which are in the third line. In the interior, Guise, La Fere, Vitry, Soissons, Chatean-Thierry, and Langres, are arming and fortifying. Orders have even been given to construct works upon the heights of Montmartre, and of Menil Montant, and arm ti:ern with 300 pieces of cannon. They will be at first of earth, and afterwards there will be given them all the solidity of permanent fortifications. His Majesty has also ordered, that Lyons shall be put into a state of defence. A tete-de-pont will he formed at Brotteau • the draw-bridge of La Guillo dere is reestablish ing ; the ground between the Saone and the Rhone will be fortified. Some re doubts are preparing to be constructed in front of this ground. A redoubt will be constructed on the height of Pierre en Size, to support a work which del.!nds the town on the right bank. The heights comniaod ing the quarter St. Jean, on the right bank of the Saone, will be defended by several redoubts ; eighty pieces of cannon, with the necessary ammunition, are proceeding towards Lyons. Sisteron and Pont St. Esprit will be placed in a state of defence. Eight armies or corps of observation are formed, viz. the Army of the North ; the Army of the Mt , relic; the Army of the Rhine; the Corps of Obser vation of the Jura, which is collecting at Befort ; the Army of the Alps, which is forming at Chambery ; the Corps of Observation of the Var, which is form. ing at Antibes; the Corps of Observation of the Pyrenees, which is forming at Perpignan and at Bourdeaux ; and the Army of Reserve which is form ing at Paris and at Laon. Four hundred battalions of Grenadiers and Chas seurs of National Guards are organized. A part is already in march to occupy our troniier places, to guard the defile; of the Vosges, the luta, the Alps, and to ensure the protection of Paris and of Lyons. Before ten days the other battalions of Nation Guards will be in niarch, and the 51K) battalions of the active army will be assembled in the camps. The old military are every inhere in march, animated with the greatest enthusiasm, and complete these batta- Eons, which, independently of the depot-battaiinn t , compose our 120 regiments of infantry. The hor s e: of the gendarmerie are given to the cavalry, rind the purchases f .1- remounts have been rapidly making this month past, and will soon have completed 4,...tr 70 regiments of cavalry. Regiments of volunte er cavalry are forming at many points. Already h is Alsace furnished two regiments of lancers on hoo t , back, of 1,000 men each. This example is likely I L be followed in Brittany, Normandy, and the Lim( sin, provinces It which the most horses are rear e d. Parks of artillery, forming upwards of 15U Litt« ries, are already on the road to the different armies. The artillerymen for the defence of . Lyons arc corm posed of two companies fortnrai at the school of Al. fort. The artillerymen for the service of the 3Ao pieces of cannon to be placed on the heights of prop will be formed of 12 companies of marine artilleq, two compan;es of invalids, two companies of tl.t Alfort scho4l, two companies of the Polytet:!e.ic school. two comprities of the St. Cyr school, ir 1 six comp lilies of tile toot artillery. Caps of partisans, and free corps, are in many of tlw departments. An Adjutant-Gewo.!.., attdclied to each Generel-in-Chief, wid be ; ssith the correspondence with 6ese corps, w!•i';'., should Ow enemy have the tcrne•rity to enter our 1.. r ritory, will throw th,:niAve:i on his coairnw ) :, :l ,; in the monntains and ((nests, and support of the foitressto. The organizstion of the kry-en-mifre iai Ir” Lorraine, Messin, Franche Conne, , pliiny, and Picardy, is preparing. Licutei.:,iic•GeKu. rals, Maj ‘r-Generals, antl olier i‘t are ch ir,;ed with, and will take the lc s All the chic-. are arming in orclti- to cit+ , ni c rreeinct% They %%ill follow dice:Ample of sur-Saone, of Tournua, and of St. kat de I.n- T..- Every town, even though onfortified, wo u ld b t „- the n4tionsl honour it it surrendered to ti Dow. and did not defend itself as far as its means adrnit:-.. until the of such a force in infantry and lery, that resistance would cease to be dictated the laws of %%tr. The 0,000 men of the marine who formed crews of the ships of war in 1811, will he 'ganised : they will be assembled in rer,iinents coin. minded by n Iva! captains. A part of mina: will nrin We sq.:Aron-. ; others will be eliar i ;ed the (Liciice of Cie coasts : and the remainder win serve to augment the army of reserve. All the Departments will rival in ardour those c: Alsace, the Vosges. Franche Comte, Burgundy, a..J the Lyonnais; throughout, the people are animrel with a patriotic spirit, and ready to make every fice to maintain the independence of the Nation, and the honour of the Thrune.—( /Ifs:sitter). Marshal Mortier has quitted Paris, to fulfil a a. sion extraordinary with which he has been char:,e..l by the Emperor. There are some royalists who play the part of v..... rageolis Jacobins, 14 the purpose of Govisrnment, and t4lk of reviving the boinit but nobody is dupeJ by their tricks. It is understood that Manfredonia was the place of the Anglo-Sicilian coops which are ing upon Naples. About a o. oath ago certain persons an.:ounce there would 1):: considerable bank: upicies here; hither. to we have heard of none. It is said that Poland is in insurrection, and the the Ottoman Pm te is miking attempts Against sia. It is Added, that these two events Lave forced ;he Russian columns which were on their march to rclograde. _ _ The exportation of horses from the empire is pre hibiteJ by a decree of his Majesty. According to letters from Bayonne, of the 22,1 April, there is not at present any military niorei,:e:. in Simla. The communication across the Bidass becomes daily more difficult. The Frerchmen w!1 travel in Spain are not allowed to go beyoni whera the French journals and letters trout that coun• t; y are stopped and sent to Madrid. An Imperial Decree annuls the plan for erectirg ; monum , nt at Quiberon s and orders the sums subsc; bed fur that purpose to be returned. CAMPAIGN IN ITALY. The Catrtie de Frame gave yesterday the followinf article, under the head of Ancona, April 19: " Our city continues to be the Grand Head•nse , tern of the Neapolitan army, And that of Italian pendence. King Joachim directs trom hence ,iii operations, and seconds with zeal all the cities have embraced the cause of liberty. lire deta:s the battle of Ccsena have been published. 4 , It took place between the cerps which wt' , coming to join his Ma:esty, and some Austrian u which were afraid of having a whole division oa bands. " The Neapolitans were inferiur in numher t; Austrians. They reckun the killed and ‘ionc.irdo 2500, and the prisoneis at 5000. The artillery whit was left in the powtr of the Neapolitans is icekone4 AL '27 pieces. General Mirruhrt (Mohr) was ieneibly wounded. " From the moment that an invasion u.,s hended from Sicily, all the National Gualds ted to be put into activity. " On the kith the Queen Regent received a J-r'' tation from the cities of Foggia and bati, abut assured her Majest) (Vat all her subjects mere reo to repulse the enemies who should wake nay 4 14:n1i: to disturb their tranquility. It is said that Colonel Dominicn cornmand of the expedition directed upon the COlllO, " Couriers have arrived t , assure his Majesty etc King of Naples that Padua has taken her rank aturnS the free cities of Italy " The above-mentioned Gazette of this date hv however the following paragraph :—" The I lte " from Italy of date more recent than what we titre yestPrday, states that the Neapolitans continue thei t . concentrating mo”ement. It would appear that , first reports as to the affair .tt Cesenna ..vere exagge; rated ; we wait for more exact and circumstant.:, details." The Journal de !'Empire of this date furnisLs following article from Italy s MODIGLIANA, APRIL 16. " The Neapolitan army is in full retreat. Its ar tillery and baggage were yesterday at Foul', ir to pass into the Marches, whither General Filangte,r,ll wounded, with the military chest, preciAed them