The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-03 00:00:00

Vattenact of l'on tity is expecteti ; that Marshal Ueutetiant Mohr, closely pu'rsueS King -Joachim along the coast a the Adriatic; laid daily sends its prisoners ; that Gen. Atiiitd leads 19,000 front Toicntino . over tire difficult niati Ito and Minna S. Giovanni to Popoli; in Joachiat's line of communication ; and that Genetal Nugent Laving left a garrison in Rothe, has -proceeded with his corps to Veiletri and Vainrantoni 3: that General Bianchi reached Foligno On the 9th - , and his main body on the 100, Athetice he intended to proceed by Spolito and Acqueta, directly to the enemy's capital. Gcn. Mohr took 'On the 7th, 200 prsoners, and on the Bth, also a great num ber. The desertion .and disorganisation were rived to stich a height in the Neapolitan army, that even if the King should Succeed in gaining Capua, it would be melted away almost to no- thing. On the 12th May, there appeared at Rome, the following Proclamation of Cofint Nugent, General in the Austrian and English service : " Neap4lilans corrs of the Allied 'Attny is on the point of entering your territory, in consequence of the war which has been excited b 7 the Unjustifiable and dishonourable man who calls himself your King, and who unhappily has occupied for some years the throne Which he has usurped of your lawful Sovereign. You hare nothing to : - ear from the Austrian troops whom I have the honour to command : they trill respect your !moats, : your property, your families; and their Commanders will provide for your tranquillity by main taining the most exact discipline. You well krit)w that our arms will punish only the faithless man who has called them into action; and the contest will certainly not be long, as the same success winch has hitherto always accoMpanied the Aus trian troops, favours also their last steps; and as Providence has resolved by this contest to confirm your fate fur ever, no longer believe the lies and the calumnies 'of JoaChim, who in respect to Italy is nomore than a fugitive, abandoned by his army. He would willingly deceive you, in order to involve yen in a war with all Europe, ash deceived tho peaceable inhabitants of the Marches an4l the Legations. But the whole world knows that Buouaparte:s appearance in France was the sole motive that intNaed him to the most shameful aggression, in order, by inflaming sedition and party rage in the whole Peninsula, he might aid Buonaparte, and obtain protection for him by your arms. Thus he wished again to shed Neapolitan biuod for an odious cause, as it was formerly shed in Spain, Germany, and Russia, and to crown his had faith, he falsely asserted that the Howe of Austria had first began Lostilities- 7 had first broken the treaties. Console yourselves, I . 7capolitans, and turn your eyes to the fair prospeot which the future presents to you, when Peace will again open your ports to trade, restore your arms to agriculture and industry, and heal the cruel wounds which a Most oppressive Govern ment has inflicted. I hope that you will all sbew yourselves .tvorthy of the happy futurity that awaits you, that you will consider the Austrian, F,nglish, and Italian troops under my command as your deliverers, that you will now take up arms to follow their example, and is obtain the object for which 'your brethren have alfeady joined us under their legitimate staudavd. " But woe to him wbo - tboktid" abuse them out of private revenge,lalse zeal, or self-interest. He Would disgrace him stif and expose himself to severe punishment; for every one will hare to answer not for his past but for his future con duct ; by this alone he will acquire merit or the contrary in the eyes of the Military Authorities. Only one sentiment innst animate and guide the true Neapolitans, name;', the de liverance of his country. " Tints you will serve-with us the most glorious cause, will tecnre yourpoliticat existence, and gain yourselves the es teem and the protection of the Allied Powers. (Signed) " G. M. Count NUGENT." A A r enctian paper states, in an article from Rome, that Murat, and the whole Neapolitan army-, would have been made prisoners at CeFena, E. Ii td not an inhabitant observed a picket, that had advanced as far. as Cesenatico. Lord linrghersh returned on the 9th from Tolentino,whete be was present at the two days' battle. _ The British 3quadron sailed from Genoa in the tiight of the 12th to Naples. Three English men - Of %vet already passed Leghorn on the 1 Nth,. where one of them put in, to take some Officers on board. The Sicilian Consul at Leghorn had put up the Arms of Sicily. on his hotel, amidst the acclama tions of the pc4le. On the llth, a Courier' passed through. Pisa, on the way to Genoa, with an invitation from the Papal Junta at Rome to the Holy Father to return to his capital, now that it is delivcrtd from the ervenlyt4 troops: His Imperial Ilight)ess the Aieh duke John, who ninl - e his solemn entrance into Milan on 'the . l4th,:received the bornaL;e'_on. the 15th. On the Kith, he.viewed the curiosities of the city with NlArshal Bent:garde, and in the. evening gave a ball to the Nobility. - On the 17th, his Imperial Highness went to Monza, and in tended to be prent in the evening at the Theatre, where a masked ball was to be-given. The Prin cess of \Vales was present at ail th ese f etes. T he Governor-General, Connt Sausan, set out on the 16tb to the Army of Naples. VIENNA, MAY IS.'---After his 'Majesty the Ein perorof Austria having already on the tithpaid n v isit to the King of Saxony al Lnxenthurg, the Empress went on the 10th to Bruck, to see the Queen, w.to came there froin Presburg, and to honour 6y her presence the birth -day Of that au gnit'Prineess. Ail tVe Saxon,Royal Fatally will scion le4vc Vienna and return to Dresden., as a ll the conditions mark by his Majesty the King of whom h e re - Saxony, in favour of thesnhjccts tains, and upon which he is ready•to release from n() :a__ to I fr o ssi at their allegiance to him th te ose 1 t are accepted by the Allied Courts; and, <ts well informed persons- state, the Convention wtil be. signed in a tew Zeitung, , Ma y 24.) tar: - , - :;crt pAPtil.j. EnccEiiiLD TI-ns (Front illonliedir of tAe slit 3lay.) The first article- in this paper, under the; head of " Paris i May 30," is a longProg,ramine of the Ceremony of the Champ de Mai. It mentions the order of the Procession, which . was to take place on Thursday, June I--the signals and salvoes of artillery to be fired i'rom the Thuilleries---qhe hours 'al Which the different divisions and corps of the Electors are to march— that. Buonaparte is to go in his carriage, drawn _by eight horses—that ,the _Grand Of4ccrs, 'Grand Eagles, Prince-dignitaries and Prince-brothers, are also to go in carriages , —that the " March". is-to be opened by lancers and chasseuts, and to be closed by dragoons grenadiers—that it is to proceed from the Garden of the Thuilleries, by the avenues of the Elysee and over the Pont de Jena to the Champ. de Mars, through double files of troops of time imperial and National Guard ! . BUONAPARTE is to take his seat in tue Ecole Militaire.; Mass is then to be celebrated,' Te Deurn chaunted, the Deputation (of the Electoral Colleges are next to be presented, by the Arch- Chancellor—one of the - Members is to make a speech;after which the Emperor, is to giv e new orders to the Prince Arch-Chancellor, who is thereupon to announce the • result of the votes, and the Chief Herald at. Arms is to declare the acceptance of the Constitution: The Einpetor and the Members are then to take the oaths. His Majesty is then to return in his carriage. This Progranune is signed by the Count De Sept., as Grand Master of Ceremonies. The spectacles, gratis., will be on Wednesday evening. LONDON, MA•Y 20.—The Consul of Liverpool, as well as the others, will quit England - whenever war is declared ; they have no longer airy coFre-• spondence With the Royal Embassy. On the news of the return of the Emperor, the - re were rejoicings at Dublin for three days.— This news, several times contradicted by the Mi nisterial Journals, is, however, perfectly true ! ! ! If Lord Wellington receives a check, Lord Castlereagh, the Apostle of War, is ruined ! ('runa the Jernal de Paris) There is constructing in the Champ de Mai, att altar, 20 feet square, and - 18 feet high. It-is to be mounted by steps on each side. VALsNciENNEs, May 24.—M. de Charnailles, who served in_ the 4th regiment of the line, and %vas, afterwards Aid-de-carnii to Lieut.-Geoerai Duhesme, has just been arrested at Armentieres, at the moment when it was supposed that he was about to pass into Belgium. When he was arrested by the grenadiers of the 47th regiment he cried out, " I am ruined."—' He has been placed under the care of the Com mandant of the 16th Military Division, who is about to conduct him to Paris kith three gardes du corps who are in the' prisons at Lille. [This article mentions the arrest of several other persons suspected or proved to be emissaries from the King.] (From t.he Gazette de France. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, WEDNESDAY NI.ORNING. It is said that the King of the Naples has landed at Toulon. Several Officers of the National Guards of Paris havejt is said, been dismissed. _ The persons in whose favour the suffrages for the Presidence of the Chamber of Representatives seem. likely to terminate, are MM. Laquinais, Flaugcrque, La Fayette, and Merlin de Douai. We are assured, that the Prince of- Orange has invited the: Count•de-Lille and his family to quit the Low Countries. MAY 0.----Marshal the Duke of Tre viso (Mortier) arrived on the 25th at Strasburg, charged "with a particular mission. NANTES, May 27.—General Travot has ad dressed a Proclamation to the inhabitants of La Vent(6e for the purpose .of reclaiming their. to or der and peace. It breathes nothing but modera, tion, and is dated at'the head -quarters at.Napp- Icon, May.2l. M. Bertrand-Geslin, our Prefect, has published the follOiving Notice : FORTIFICATIONS OF NANTES. " Fortifications to cover Nantes from any attempts of the , insurgents, arc about t o b e es t a bli shed on the principal routes,; but in the difficulty occasioned by the financial penury of the' city to provide for these ekpences, at the same time that it is necessary to assure the continuation of the. usual services, the Administrati j o has recourse to the patriotism of the citizens, to engage them tv contribute to these expellees in proportion to their means. " Those inhbitants who arc willing to assist at the works with their own hands—those who are willing to employ their workmen—finally, those who wish to contribute money are instructed to come forthwith to inscribe their names in the Office for the Public Works of the Alayoralty, at the Town Hall. " The Mayor dares reckon on the efficacy of this appeal; the object of which is tIA irufeuce of the City—the security of LONDON. S.ITURDAY, JUNE 3, ISM ENTRANCE OF NAPLES' BY THE 'PURE OF ALL TUE SHIPPING, ARSENALS, STORES, &c. &c. The end which we have never failed to regard as most desirable, and the expediency of which we have never ceased to advocate 7 -the conclitsion of Mr. JOACHIM NAPOLEON MURAT's reign. is no w presented to an applauding world. nit. the last two months we have anticipated pretty correctly) what tvotild - be the result of all this Gentle man's brilliant exploits and famous victories. The Party Papers, • to he sure, told us that he was em ploying a ruse de guerre to draw the Austrian; into a trap ; but, unfortunately for their kingly friend, he has himself fallen into it. From the following communication it _appears, that the British Fleet has come in for its share of the honour of puttiijg down' this Charlatan, and restoring our ancient Throne, On the I I Os, opt' Sipa= entered the B a y o f N aples, and soon drop to his ght the Us ur p er ' s C ourt to seasonable sub missiveness. t i 114 1 rl:Iy By a Capitulation, all the Ship ping and Arsenals were surrendered„ and there is reason to hope, that Ksples itself very • . soon after 'returned under the -dominion of is lawful Monarch. As for nt.r.BAT, it is not easy to tell what has become of him; The French Papirs . notice a rumour that he had got to\Toulon-- We should like to be present at the meeting be- 1 t elly • t eil Mil l an,l Th..!O\ZA :7:T.`.iI()VV SW they Comfort eacil other. at E.rYact ?* ; / . it Lciler' frol; t 17'4 ilzents to 1 4 -ii t tire o; ‘ 11 c 1: 11 .4 3 ;e;o74::: : e d k o '; n e t o i ec e i (.:(27!0c. , ,, dated May 22:. i, rj, • , I:cili' i'datt6"Pting £0 Eorce bur -pas9Rge' int° N 4 PIO• tv an Epres's sent by Lord " 6' s here last 1- !ERs a frotn llorenee, which arrive(' night, we *art), I taat on din ♦ litb instant $ `? ii i , i i t i l , i ,,i ir t i e st b . y tli t e itv il i : , hips Lintisli division, cointiosed of hi. littlieStY.s 5.:-` ancliOr' 1111111ediatel: ? - TreillenClOith, Alcmene, and tie Partridge' ed in the Bay of Naples, anti kliteatened to h° l/1.. bard the City, •on which Mad(itne MURA T sei'C , . to tre at on board Prince CARIAtI, for the safety of that Capital. C 0„ "Prince CARIATI agreed to th e following actually in the . Bay Lions ART. I.—The two 'Neapolitan Sail of the ine' ately delivered to hig BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S 8145' " IL—Tlic Naval Arsenals of Naples shall likc wi-edelivered of Naples, shall be innocdi 'be up, and Commissayies named t° make an Inventory of their present State. • a " 111:—The Line-of-battle ShiP which the stocks ec3- building, with all th-e niaterials rt sary to complete her, must equally fall into the 1 11e power of his BRITANNIC M AJESTY'S Ships. Ships nod Stores in the Arsenals deriviug from this Capture, shall remai n at the disposal of the `; British Government, and of that of his Alaies-t Jr the King of the Two SICILI ES, FERDINAND I ' ' mer ous fl eet " It is reported, that there was a nu of transports in sight, anmuch discont d ene orteoder, amongst the inh abitants in favour of a and in all probability the City Was delivered ai-' soon. after. of the wit. „ J-q a private letter from Rome, We learn that Cardinal AlAvrty bas bee n Br. rested and sent to Castle St. Angelo' .a's lilawis6 Advocate LAMBERT, EX-PreSidn(--- etintt 700,(F)1' I A crox•lls, \ which Cardinal Fescg andihis Sjster 11 ' .. $ / lodged 'ip T oliTov ". s Baltk; have bee n _ CIP e . treed."- - _ . ~t ; - Ave. stibuld add, that while Capt. CAO-1-'• wa4 on the l ith, receiving- the submission <, Naples, Muti.vr was still at a great distance troll= this Capital. The Austrian Bulletin in the Fie ° , Papers states, that he was at Sulmona, (th e birt ; i place of Ovid) in Abruzzo Citra on the ,1 31 ''' - Sulmona is above SO miles from Naples', a r " i Ebe difficult ridge of the Anpenincs betivec" then'' :,. 9 that .MURAT would find it iinpossible to . 13.3 ' .-- _:iry to save it, even were there hart his troops titither with the ecleyity teeo - NUGENT'S hastening down the wes ter side to cut him off, or British Fleet, encl./1001°' Sicilian Expedition in the 1.3.ay .conimanditi 110 ~,my i ncb 0 Naples. Paris, Papers of Wednes da y reached ;1811'14 morning, but still continue to he dcl"sie ans , barren. The Champ de Ma i is getting n 0111 il with 3 1 much sple n d ou r as circumstances will perm it, ; , a . Programme appears time Monitor, shevvi'lo how the 'Puppets' wires arc to. be moved by t• at t his . chief Showman and his assistants. It ed h - f the JacObins to attach importance E° thl n most -ridiculous piece • of idle mumtnerY; bla sound mintls ►triples i i : ( l ll i l t e° t v l ie : o s af p l e i Id e j t a : P. c irs l spectacle, t 1 at it, :1:111g31)°1 0 1 l r ttjc meaning and interest as Punch's Oi)e ra ' Opera Comique. The y are fortifying ;Va aga ins t inst tbe °n°T'llistg' . We who were all destroyed by Gen eral TRAv' 11cre observe, from the mention of places "i turbances exist, that the spirit of Lit Vell(-6c spreading ,in.every direction. e " will ba A "variety of interesting iutelligenc= ' Brusscii found under the head of Ger'lliall and Paper ; but eve "have no room far a particular analysis of their contents. heard CI-IE6IU IVe trust, notwithstanding what we ba.ve 4 , to the coutry!ry, that the CITANCCLLOR Of the '''' public and privai , . interest, Nevi__ ER \ will abandon the proposed 'fa °T l,. ' li)"Pers. Independent of conSiderations or see any Minister, whose political principles 've'3l'" prove , expose the Administration to vvil icil he belongs t o so much, trnpopnlarity as this measure will (if persevered in) infallibly brin,g upon it. _.\-1 «c should be sorry to Her „I,l": t. j t th;,...5. Iltrell.:(llCaevSSeeSvitY arliGot.Tsl:t ti; t'l • (9n2nr C,,)licen's Palace, left twvii for WiYas°r. I . . pet perty 6t its siil.al , l 4 Ant,, nnci i :titE those t: ilt; rani ti.->;`r it 141 the publiw.: gratitule. ` 4 %zit May_26 I 3 15. trhOt Atirseillei, of th e 22d May, gives ko.l Order of the Day pulAished there oti' the i?,Oth by Miir7kii 13ronc."--It statds . tWt MarAtilles haS declared in a state of siege, on account of its toOngrapbie s:titation, so near the. frontier; exhorts the citizens not to be Under ness, as noun are to be taken before military bitnals, except tilost suspected of being rigitat 1 agents of the foreigner, and contrivers of plots.] (Prom Me Jpnnol de l'Empire) ARMY rfALY.—ELEVENTH BULLETD:. This Paper, in an at ticie from:Milan of the 20th May, gives the Eleventh Austrian Bulletin, dared at the head-quarters there, on the preceding day, which, after narrating the military movements with which our Readers are already acquainted, states the_ following. new facts : " Field Marshal Count Nugent, in the mean time, te-asser►rbled all his forces at Rome, and marched by the route of Valmont and Lafranca, where it seemed that a' division of the enemy's troops wished to take up a position. He attack ed it near Lafranca, repulsed it, and made several prisoners. The enemy burnt the bridge, and re turned to St. Germano. The famous Neapolitan General. Manhis, who was once the scourge of Calabria, ccm►mandcd in that position ; he treated with great cruelty the inhabitants of some of the provinces of the Roman. States who declared themselves in our favour, and who defended themselves against the excesses of his troops. — King Joachim passed near Suhnona in great haste on the night of the llth inst. He had with him the relicts of his army, consisting of 12,000 in fantry, and 3000 cavalry. The loss of a battle, the precipitate retreat, the great number of prison.. ers, and the frequent desertion, have reduced him in a short time to such a degree that he is not in a condition to sustain a regular combat with the least probability of success. The Field-Marshal ,Bianchi, in the meantime, assembled his whole_ army: during his march, he did not suffer the. smaust loss, and he pursued without the least re mission the remains of the Neapolitan army.— Field-Marshal Nugent is coming up to it in the opposite direction." • [An article dated from Niort, of the 25th May, states, that a Message had been sent to that city from Champ Peni,ers, to stare that that C6m 7 mime was threatened by insurgents. In conse (pence of this, •130 men of the National Onards were sent, who are stated to have arrived at Champ Deniers, and to have restored the courage of the inhabitants of rhfit Nam] FRENCH FUNDS. 5 prr Bank AO i<ms. 57 f. 50c. 57 f. 15e. . !G-2 f. 50 c. t LS. ARntrEi)-1 Franze, I Holland, I Dublin, I Watevford. Dug—i 1 D ililin. OF Si Oc;;s Tif I ►SAY Al - I . W Ely i; LoCK. I Banlt L. Ann. Gtbs India Mands, is. 9s. pr. Exchey. Bills, ss. Is. pr. Onthinin • CODS. for Jul;-, 59,11 flank Stock, 3 per Cent, Ited. 56 3 Per Cent. Cons. -shut 4 per Cent. Cons. 7.21 73 5 per Ct. Nary Ann. shut , HIGH wATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 23 minntes after 11. Evening, 47 minutes after 11. TliE SUN. SOLEM QV'S DICERE PA1.S11:11 AUDEAT ? 1- I A 4( ;11,‘ , ' bY