The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-21 00:00:00

- , :an are full of fear for Italy; on this subject they Lre entirely distrustful. " WurtenThargh furnishes n Corp "$f 10,000 men o!' every description, for the first of the Al lied Armies the rest is to be included in the re- tervt. " Baden has 10,000 men ; it will havett divi siort•in line, estimated at 5000 men, Hesse d'Armstadt has its contingent fixed at 4000, nosy ready for the field, " The forces of Piedmont have been very mach , exaggerated in the Recounts given of them 'shout two months ago. There are only from 12,000 to 15,000 :uen on whom the Allies reckon, and who are ready to act offensively, if necessary, in Coll cert with the corps of Austrian troops through Mount Cenis. his known that the greater part of these troops are for France. The Allies like wise propose, accortliog to circumstances, to tic bouch with a corps through Nice, upon Antibes end Marseilles. On the 3d and 4th of April, the Allies re solved at Vienna, as follows :—Bussui,—that all the prisoners of war, who shall he made it the sear with I.'rattee takes place, are to he sent into the most remote parts of Russia, to be neither re turned nor exchanged ; that those of the French who•shall wish to accept of service, shalt be sent to the armies , of Caucasus ; others are to form colonies an d• establishments; and lastly, those who do not wish to , do any thing, shall be made slaves. The other : Powers have resolved, that all the •prismters whom they may be ,able to take, shall be treated with the utmost seventy, and the contempt merited by elution which arrogates to itself the right of choosing its masters. The Allies reckon essentinlly on the Emperor Napoleon nut being able to procure enough of muskets ; that there .are few cannon in France ; that the Emperor will not be able to procure a sufficient number, of artillery hories ; they per suade themselves that there are no more than 18,000 or 20,000 cavalry, and that the Emperor %yin not be aisle to organise more than 25,000 ; while they, as they pretend, will have 70,000 in line. " It has also been determined by the Allies at a Council of Conference On the,4th and sth April nt Vienna, that the war is to be carried ort metho- Zieally; not to act offensively-till they are all ,pre pared and in line. It was ',etc's-Lasted at the same time, to lay siege to places, so that. they may not have behind them a double or triple line of for. Tresses. it was also most positively determined, not to give battle to the Fretich commanded by the Emperor, unless when double his strength in troops of every description. hut especially in in fantry. The Duke of Welliagtott has a plan of a . 'campaign for himself, for all tbe'Allies, and for all the operations in general, even for ltaly.—He reserved it to himself, before his departure from Vienna, not to let. this plan be known nntil all the Allied armies were prepared, and in a position to commence " The grand head-quarters of the Allies will be at Frankfort on the Main. " Prince Schwartzenburg is to have the com mand upon the Rhine: Commissaries and Coun sellors of War are already upon the Rhine and in the country on the right bank, to Collect provisions and occupy magazines. " At Vienna. on the 4th Awn, there was seen in the possession of Prince ‘Vrede a plait of a - bridge and tetelde-hoot on the Rhine, which one of his Aides-de-Camp was copying, and WhiCh has been recognized as being situated in the depart ment of the Upper Rhine, near, Strasburg. " The Allies distinst the Asstiss. At Vienna they ore called the partizansrof lfnonaparte. " The Allies are airai& o lthe .I,'mcb army ; but they are above a!1 things afraid that the nation will take part in the war, so great is the dread which they have of the inhabitants. The move. ment.of the frontier Departments will produce a great effect upon them. They confess that in the etmoittign in France the inhabitants . themselves, Nvhd were scarcely risen in arms, killed more of their Staff Officers and' Aides-di:letoup titan they lost in the four preceding cainpaigns. " On the Gib April, the *esys`from France at Vienna continued to be, tlai n filind but the mili tary had espoused the cattse.'duthe'Emperor Na poleon,; that none of the French people Were for Irini ; that the w,holeSouth . was in a state of revolt ; La Vendee in arms, and Paris entirely deVoted to the King, that his Majesty bivouacked .in the §ernonudcol by 40 pieces of cannon and four battalions of Lis (.3uard, not daring to go an y where seitholft an escort of some Siptadrons of Cavalry ; a word, a thousand other absur dities of this kind, which have been positively de stied by a Fretielt traveller who arrived at Vienna ou the morning of the fith Apt il, Ito said that the" whole nation was in favour of the Emperor, and betted a thousand Louis, that beltire , the 15th April the tri-coloured flag ,votild be hoiSted at Marseilles, Antibes;'and Bayonne: • • " It lots already been necessary to circulate in France a writing from the Allied Powers, tendirr v to remove the fears of the French nation, io cas e these powers should again be obliged to 'make' France the theatre of war. M. Martens, conuect tA with the management ( ! I the foreign:, relations in Austria) publushed, in,,clvaine of' the, Allied Sovereigns of the Gratukc AtanifeSto in the form of a Deelaratioo French nation, importing that these p9ayOs es ilire, Sand alwa ys wish to continue at peace with it ; that they will always respect and not destroy" it ; that they wish to have notating. which they do rot pay for in money; they do not mean to t fictate laws non to oblige it to be governed by tint Bourbons, leaving it the arbiter of its own late, and the choice of any other Chief titan Na poleon, against whom they ; are determined to make war for Europe, neposA.oEurope,, end the be nefit O D eclaration must have the human racsi.' This D have been printed at V411641.i .it will he conveyed into France, where, it is to be distributed by Frenchmen who can be truster! for that . purPose. Note by ttte Editor of the Moioiteur. — "Th eAllies may s p are themselves the trouble of sea ling secret agents for that par-, pose. They have only to . send their Declarations to the 4110- viteur. We profit by theliberty of the press, to engage to tire: that we shall print, within R 4 boors after their art ival. all declarations or salter doeutue4ts a the Cvtlip'es, ar 0 5 5 elvveks, whivh 014,01 iNroptAtioN OP TIE ROUTE VitOM VIENNA TO THE FRONTIERS OF FRANCE, AND MARCH ('F THE TROOPS TOWARDS THE RHINE: " march of the Russian troops is so regu lated, that the'first part of them are to he on the Rhine by the 25th of May, and those now on their march will be 'all there against the 15th June. The:greater part of triese troops is announced at Bamberg; they are to debouche from Bohemia by the route of Egra. " The head of the Austrian columns directed upon the Rhine; was at Straubing on the 9th ; the rear, composed Of cuirassiers, was on the 7th at Moelk. The whole advances at the ordinary rate, each part resting three day*; Little artillery is seen with these troops. '!'he 105 field pieces which were placed in a battery near the ramparts at Vienna for the fetes and rejoicings at the Con gress, were removed on the night between the 4th and sth April. It is not known whether they were sent to Italy. The Prussians are to be on the Rhine by the 15th May. " The Bavarian, battalions of the Lower Da nube, and those of the Innwiertel„ were on the 9th between Straubing and Ratisbon, marching towards Ilcilbron. " The garrison of Nuremberg set out on the the morning of -the 10th for Heilbron ; it was composed of a regiment of infantry, one of light horse, and 12 pieces of light artillery. "s The garrison of Bamberg, 4000 strong, has also taken the direction,of Heilhron. " The troops of Wurtemberg are still partly in the kingdom ; that. which .marched is stationed alondthenbine, from a little below Kehl upward s to,,Lortnacb. troops of Baden are before Kehl, and below it along the " The troops of Darmstadt are ready to march. " The Landwehr of Baden and Bavaria dties duty in the towns,. and, some of the strong places. " The'Austrian Landwiehr is gone to the inte rior States of the Monarchy. " At Mentz there has been much dissention among the Prussians, Austrians, and Bavarians. It was about Which o f th em should have the Com mand.---The result was most destructive to the inhabitants, who deplore their lot. . " Many of the lultabitants of Hundsrueth and of the Lower Palatinate, are furnished with French cockades ; others prepare the arms in their possession, for the purpose of using.them, it there should be occasion, in favour of the French, for Whom they ardently wish. " The Bavarian troops who occupied the left Bank of the Rhine, in small cantonments approach the frontier. It is the Major-General 'Count Pa pinheint-, Aide-dc-Camp to the King, who com mands the brigade of the advanced post on the road to Metz ; lie is under the orders of Lieut.-General •Latnotte, whose head-quarters are at Worms. here is 'at Kayenslantern.a battalion, and six pieces of artillery. In th. villages towards Horn botirg' there is a battalion placed by companies. There is a battalion at Hombourg. The extreme advanced post below Roorbach, Sarre, is occupied by a squadron of mounted chasseurs. There are no videttes, but the infantry have centinels - every where. " Between the frontier towards Strasly , urg , and Mentz there k,no bridge, but that of Manheinv.— The fete-de=pont on the left batik is finished its fortification are only indifferent. _ 'The Officers of the Austrian and Bavarian troops talk of nothing but burning, 'pillage and destruction to Fratice. Laugnage of this kind has already been held at Vienna ; the Allies carry 'their audacity so. far as to persuade themselves that they will be at Paris'at the end of two months'. campaign. It is true that they did not know what was going on in. France, and that they didn(►t know what was going on in France, and that they thought ►t certain that a civil - war w a s kindled at thr►•e points,' and that they would find France in no condition to defend itself." An article in this Sioniletir dated at •Viden ciennes, 7th April, States the position ocenpied by the Army under the nuke of IVellington, as ex tending frog► Ostend to Charleroi; and that the force of this army, which is composed of British, Hanoverian, Belgians, and Dutch troops, has been much• over-rated. The disposition of the people of Belgium is described as enthusiastic in favour of France ; the pre%*ailing opinion that there will be no war, It also mentions the for mation of a camp at Atli, as a -rendezVons for loyalists and emigrants. Slane more intercepted letters, addressed to the Duke D'Angouleme from Turin, arc publish ed tm this Paper. They contain nothing to make them worthy of notice.. • (FROM THE M!NDIL PAP.ERS.) The Gazette deTrance, under the date of Vienna, April 5, says, that Murat:has 50,000 men, and i s mosiug in five columns, And that his Army did not traverse Rome, but turned th.at city. I‘lntshal Berthicr has arrived at Vienna. PAms, 17.—Thc new Constitution it is said, will among other dispositions in favour of the People, give them the nomination of Mayo :1-s and Justices of the Peace. The Geornale Italian° (Venice, March 21.) mentions ti.ot a . cruel famine cotstinnes deso late thedepittments of the Adriatic and flaccid- - The Courier Extraordinary of Tuesday morn ing repeats the rumour of Murat having beaten the Austrians at Modena, taken possession of Leg horn, and killed General Stefani. GrOuchy has been named a Sturshal of France. MCIVe extraordinary Lieutenants of Police are to ,be created', to prettii: at (Wei ent ports and im portant cities. It is reported that Lucien Iltionaparte is , . pointed Minister or toe interior—Centa Carnet taking the %Vat. Department and Merlin (de Douai) the Ministry of anstire ! FRENCit FUNDS. 6 per Cents Malik Action* ...... .. ... .614 ... .......... biSti WI N OR, APRIL, `20.---Yesterday m orn i ng e i g h t parties of theltoyal liotn marched from the bar racks here on the recruiting , service to ditfeyent counties ; and four troops Of this ,regitneut Are under orders for set vice, and are expected to warcil ip u few days! We have great satissfaction in *stating, that the interesting Duchess of ANGOULEME landed. in safety on the protecting shores of - Albion, on Wednesday last, tier Royal Highness arrived in the Wanderer (appropriate name) at Plymonth, and was received with that sympathy and distinc tion- which are due to her misfortunes and rank.. During her former sojourntnent among us, we have reason to believe that the daughter of Lovts XVI. srai consoled and gratified by the feeling and re spectful attentions which ' f.‘ he universallyreceived; and ante we pre that the magnanimity,.the con stancy of'soul, and the dignity •of spirit she has recently evinced under the most afflicting and perilous 'circumstances, must .still further endear her to a noble people, and teach every one to ap proach her with the increased admiration her eon duet, and the added devotion ber suffering's claim front all hearts. • This will afford a contrast of national character to that fashioned by a brutalized soldiery, to whom this Royal 'Lady wept and pleaded in vain—to Ivliom a persecuted Princess and a BOURBON ap pealed in an agony of grief, and 'failed to move one hardened heart or stamotb one bloody broty. We have this morning received French Papers of Tuesday the 18th. The - Moniteur, under the date of Metz,' contains a very interesting state ment of the preparations of the Allies. There is more candour in this than we are Accustomed to see in the Fre'nch Press, and dreadful is'the pro spect it holds .out to the People of that Country. We this day insert the renewed Treaty of the. Crest Allied Powers of the 25th ult. It is all that the lovers of order, of the tranquillity of Europe, and of the independence of nations could wish. The League which overturned the former Hydra of France is solemnly. reunited to consolidate that state of things which the return of iItioN.APARTE has subverted. France was a year ago in the mi litary occupation of the Allied' Armies , . On con . dition of throwing out the great. Agitator, with' whose existence at their head the peace of the- world was incompatible, the people of that country were spared the sufferings to which entire conquest exposed them. They received a beneficent Government,' an unbought- Peace, Colonies, Commerce,, hundreds Of thousands of Prisoners —in short, they were received within the social'pale. If they recal their own and man kind's Scourge, if they thus violate theTontract from. which (giving So-Jittle) they obtained so much, the consequences arc of their own chusing, and neither Policy. Humanity, nor Instice, can impeach. the Sentence which pranoUnces their Leader an outlaw, and dooms him and his adhe-;' rents to destruction. We Observe that BUO,NAIARTA has ordered all English. Residents at Dunkirk and other Sea-Torts instantly to quit those places, and we trust that no time will be lost by the British Government in taking similar steps against the crowds of re cently arrived Frenchmen who are at our princi pal Sea-ports contiguous to the • French . Coast,' from - Margate to Brighton, Ivhere they pass and repass without co:Wont. We aho trust, that as scion as the Alien Act, which is now passing through the House, *elves the,Royal Assent, proper notice will be taken of the numerous French Officers noTswartning in London, who are known to have been only in the service of Buo- NAPARTE, and never to have, espoused the cause of the Boonsows :--surely these persons have not been obliged to fly from the Corsican's Decreesi, Several political topics were discussed in both Houies of Parliament last night. In the Peeri, Ford GREY repeated much of the censure which the.Oppositioti"have bestowed on Ministers re'la tive to Genoa and Saxony, and added a new charge of the same sort on the subject of Naples. It is surprizing how intelligent and well-ittfOrmed Noble Lords become after events have taken olp,sP,! In the Lower Muse:the Representatives of tile Talents were equally luminous . aboul the Treaty of Vontainbleau. It is prodigious to SC r VIA how many indiserptiOns and errors they have at last detected in this unfortunate Treaty, which they commended so' boisterously when it was CWlChided. MO nos , ' IPtit inis sprung isi? MAILS. Army/En—l Lisbgn, 1 Guernsey and .lergey, 2 Waterford.,s ue - I Lisbon, I Guttenbargb; 1 Hol land. PRICE 0 THIS I)AY AT 1' STOCKS FLVE nict.ocK. Bank L. Ann. 141 r)-IGthe India Tioni ls, 7s. Bs. pr. Exclieq. Bills, Bs. los. pr. Omniwn Cons. for May, 511 Bank Stock, -- 3 per Cent. Red. 156 i 3 per Cent. Corti; 57k/ 4 per Cent. Cans. 711 72 4 per Cent. Navy Ann. Sai WATER AT LONDON nalDtlE TO-MOLIROW. !itortiltig, 5 minutes after 1. I Evening, Sumniutes after 1. THE SUN. Sf)LEM WITS bICEht PALIUM AUDEAT ? LONDON. FRlll.ll'. APRIL 21, 1815, among these wise men. Wise men we pronounce them, for their altered course entitles-thew to the appellation. In the days of their folly, they progno sticated prophecies before the matters they predicted ‘vere to happen, and they found that, nitlel:ily, they either never did happen, o r they u happened in an o rder so reverse as to put their oracles to shame. Warned by t hese failures, they ' now prophecy a posteriori; th e y p rudently resume wait to to foretell the facts which are beyond the e reac h ga" of chance to contradict ! In spite of this saf and gncious.course, hqwever, their adheren ts do plot seeurto increase in number. Never we re their ranks see what occurs, and then they tearlessly p so thin. Such divisions of kitty or sixty suckhig Whigs or. worn out veterans, whose hdpes of places are almost exhausted by the length of their expectationsl These are the -consistent States.. men who condemn Ministers a s having co,hl"' mised the Repose of Europe , by not h3ving in" sisted on reducing BIJON'APARTE lower thßii th.e pens,ioned Sovereign of a paultry ishoul-the seP t who have for the fifteen preceding years cotly-►der for i't:ace with the Tyr a nt, and all Europe un his dominion ! ! The Resolution for the renewal of the PropWY Tax was last night read a second time antl.agreo to. The Bill will.be brought in and teat) a firs curie this evening. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCS. ALTONA, APRIL I 5 a,rather extra ordinary affair took place at Hamburg!). In the afternoon arrived by the bridge of flerb dr g' a Courier of Buonaparte, destined for Copenhagen and Stockholm, having.a passport front th e DA.* of Vicenza (Caulincourt). The Officer conunanbd ing the City-guard at this post . c aused him to ,: e immediately. arrested, and he eras take to t"ivh.o guard-house ; bat his passports having be fled ekwitere, he was permitted to deparc. The Officer, however, who h ad not Made a T 7 r e ', turn of the circumstance to his Commantlant, provisionally arrested . This is the satp e Conic who passed through Brussels. NAVAL NEWS. o,SllRTigle,,d Apßit, 197-Arrived the sloop of war, havint , on board her Royal Iligh' cri P lis L e Y . m ness the Duchess D'I'ANCOULEME and 5111(C, front St.' sebastian's ; and the President frigate fro m a the Helicon Sloop of war on I' cruise.---Wind N. H. L of FALMOUTH, APRIL 18..--Arrived the irDupe Kent packet, with a mail from Lisbon, l2 dor' The pig:lmi brings dispatches for Government. HARWICH, APRIL 20.-Sailed early this mortil: 'Wanderer in the Prince of Orange packe, Capt. morn for_ I - lelvoetslnys, and the Lark _packet, 0)1),,,ith SHERLocK, for Cuxhaven, wi th waits of the i ' instant. . Pro . RANISCATE, APRIL. 20.--Sailed yesterhq -; lug, after post, several transports, for Oitendes. PORTSI.IOUTII, APRIL 20..--Arrived hip M3 , :i.i. ty's ship Rhin, with troops OD Ottra, LI•010 ull 11100511 she has d d I nto St. title° roppe tow Roads, THE LEVEE.—Yesterday, a t two the on-lwasei PRINCE REGENT held a Levee' at Carlt _ .. which did not , close till 'ahont fire• ills 11 1 )11 ' 111 •i 11 ' ,leligbness first received those who have the Pr . .., r i J, o re of et► trE in the room adjoiriins• the Leve;. ~t 111, when A number of foreigners were in ? r 3 I . *Ceti to his Royal Highness by the Ambassat'th a c rid Ministers. The Vrenell Ambassador prese9t; ci:.N.Clt, KENT, on( seven or eight, who only arrived Countni°o Li..., Wednesday ; among them was i , g we .a.c. N .. CH• the Mayor of Bourdeaux. Th e i ' lr '' e o'clock, ',‘ „e,,nvartis proceeded to hold a General Le" ' 'hi , li ml 9 attentledhy the Dukes o f Yoag , Y' A n ' s t CANTERBURY and YORE, the Cabinet Ministes.; the Lords Chief Justices of the Courts of IC ing a t Bench and Comfnou Pleas, the Lord revLieatell3., of Ireland, &c. &c. A considerable, umber of ile 1111(1GLOUCESTER, the rhhisilor_, sons_ i had the honour of being psented to t ote P UNICE REGENT, among whom We ObSell'ed t, ": . unes of Mr: LAWRENCE, R. A. who was k nib 13 e rn; l if ; 4 C olonel Sir N. CAMPBELL, on his return fr i n e 3 1,:,1).‘Il Sir RICHARD STRACHAN, 011 being 03(,,,1, p sa re m se e n c t i i . n VPnil Cross of the Order of the I3atil• ,fl►e c a o rayo i r of Bristol 'presented an Address °u.,iit., e ne 41"" of peace with America, and was ki ll6 t he ds as also was Mr. Alderman VAtianAN freul r`dft Mr. V. FITZGERALD last night , in the rq°4l:let of Commons, Government to introduce the Incorde lag' ~ r otor" 'lke Duke of CUMBERLAND, from the p... 1 ,. lies change of circumstances on the Contirae_ro: .ms of necessity changed his intention of rei fo w re, tti.oisaivr'oe:end;:ny intention on the , ps 0 in; abroad till the next.year, and may th e . l , e b bio Duchess in the course of the next it is salt! , be expected in • England win .... 'rile' E f ayl of UXBRIDGE left town last nigu tin . It e mnsgate,,on his way tti join the oral it o ing _ters. Sixteen retnarkahly fine horses, beta to his Lordship, left town in the rnotnin,PAoaper, tnne, Letters from Hamburg'', says a Morning, ‘,I lter• state, c that the conduct of Bp.aNADoTTs h." ~. i g , come so' mysterious, and excited so general .a t ' v `, ol. Pleinn amongst - the Allied Powers , 111°t; it of of deemed necessary to appoint a strong tliv s ', o ia 41/5 Russian army to %catch his ot'enlell'' .%. „viten. . 1 ,,, tret .‘ month. i t for ,4111 e THEATRE.--Miss L. N E LI,Y , for ":, gr. performed Desdentona KEA '' last nig ht 7 1 fts; N s Othello, rt Drury lime Thea t r e , tol fyi rt . . site o r sina in the operatic farce of that name; ' t er , . lie k t p l eated to much greater• advantage in I . to te t inn in the former character, and sung' - and expression. ' - ,•' f o BIRTH• .- ._, , ref , ki The wife of T. G:Street, Es 4• of the Adele "' - twihs. ttle lltv . • On Torcday, after a lingering illness , - recter o of Ippolitts. gertg• LoNDoN : Printed by J. B.VArtw s, 4) rmit. .• vooltre fralding*; and pu blished by W. A. SCRII,P 4 0 .. wOO rtitdt at the Sirs-ica, ts, s tr and ; tv t,irtic OFr Pilafs ) ()tau - 4 j Lewin :1 U ai - C• Pin"