The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-15 00:00:00

r l i:U• ciPc :c ltd i l e a oi v , I .1 v' r be, e~loitt e r : r ;04 s o+ ocoi" : - es' ',J,11 gpe ly or 1)0?: col' ~: r 0 I 1 11 le: i 0, 111. t r" Of ta,t ao4l e_xDrCssf(- 9 hope _ "• \-- I . • sa . f:h seen?a lee? of- Rul i'"rn " ,, tii V as %Was exhibited (fl ill V 4 ' I ,) 1 1 . I is, o f t ' ' V . C . 1 \it t. i 1 t , Vr IliC 1 , 1 took pirtet• in day, t4 '' ' ' ' t i t r.l ! '). '.' - ' `'' l ' l . hlt ' from the: First ~est.ahliFtillilei im,lr " 1 .1 ;ii.ti..,7 liVini,„,„, ( 1„,„„, , t 0 rl, present tr'' 'l",'.eedini; as that stn-r.g.esie,l.l}Y the , Right ,• 111:.,'''' Cvutl,Ttlan had never heen thought :°‘. t ell tile ,ippoii;tinelit of .COmin•ttees .‘va almos t.. ,i."'Y'l "vg,iiit ed. 'llle information, he Was C ' n ._ -tan p„„, , , ' ''''u• -1 De ohtained withont ex miliiing I te '. i4,(1)11:t, .1* reterring Nuers s to their and document complaints tlrit 1 ;44 ,c.'"n• 1-.1 alltidlog. to the ... i, (ken wade t?: - fi rst I ; , .-. di e - Admiralty ~) ,,r t, ,-oist rotiors in 1 '„, T:• Priie.lll,lllV with tel prize ac . - - )::j ll ' , he said, that on his Own- personal k.n",if i l ''c Ile chain (l ent,' the cliar , e fie had hims elf illt'tl'ii'l into m any of the transactions, and l'll , sistted the oili ' ' -.• i r , i). , (( t',. .. f the , I ' tnXGR E'ir P.' pledged ix ,decounts of last vear's rejoicin himself, that wlte . z gs came to . t ist,,,l:'„'int.'l, thee would not hi' found to exceed t h e t o h'"ate. 30001. Some deduction was expecte d be i' t. ' tilac le by. the sale - of the materials, but the v e l ,''':e kiiig allowe d to remain as a public (Tn. til'4l!enet, the saving- under that head wits.te ti t ik il t‘'i'c originally enntemplated. Tile, sale o f t he . e ip e , l , w ," not ah-‘4,-e a sixth part as great us . was •ille,',..(:iti: -lit this was a circumstance for which, 14„..`Y °lila not controul, they ought not to he • "a le is, s 11,4,, altt.Tom thought, that iinle.ss t. t he Coin ired by the tlitn..llvas millet! with the powers .reciwo- ice , e of . 40.:1`;.nt his itight lion. I..'rietal, it 11 ° arl..tlr. HusttissoN argued,appointme nt that the al v i ...._ t(lt'iteointnittee with the. powers proposeo wits 1 .,... , .1 to all fo r int, precedent, and • derog a tory h •trt`"i! decorum With which the Crown should e il l , ritt,'`l- Oile. reason assionied for the Motion by , LA'Ahli. Gentlennui was,7hat there t:.`:!,s Ind °tie drawing-room every week. .x.t... ‘vere not ‘ t i 7 a o s 1Z Loinittittee; then, to send toy persons tcre , plc, w hY this 'tad not .heed the case ? Was the liii t-ste„t° understand from it hat Hon. Gentleman,.. t; l ki i ie Sovereign of this country and his family,. teti;. ( ' 1!) t c hioy any of the coninion advantage . of lt,as einem ? No Bovereito that he ever *heart', of li, n it to 1)e placed in such a sittlatiall.t,"a._ th t ," ll " 'it be always betore the ,public eye. %V . re ) 4,11 i e . ls ollages of the Royal Family to beheld u p 16.; ("lin agods; whose temples were always open i e e tTl(' "lit itm le ?—(A laugh.) Au observation ha d ti .. 111 U•rt de on 5 0001. ex tined On hot-houses ;alien tolb'Kt(.hi-gardens : but he would kv-house, , waSibe Crown tvete'kharred.froiii expellees of this kiwi, in which iti.,,,Y Nkate Gentleman might indul4e. lie then .- -- et(l e n tk I r . 1 of .N.f. Canning in , lec, . i tivienti-thecon{.(tet II. - ua „ P i t l : , ll l g thy. embassy to Lisbon. The Pti"lpie ittei tio ' l l ' his salary was retzulated was, that it 'ttea:t e4 th ,e whole of the extriordivary expeicces . iiie ;tot oi l 'the ittis.,i,),l. fie could st ate, "at Zit ; e' '' left a l t LiSt)till 'OS C11,11',,,k. d'Airair" by Ile ''' 81 ; Lt x r i u ‘ s 411 "kveil 5 000!. . year for his t lif 4 t - e -r'"'vs, though not obligeti to her >. K„,, .1 I,rel'riseihation. Otiv revison why the "-us"? I.‘;'..,"ll",f,isooti, hail heeit „ us A t ,, the diginrY o 1,(714=4,,i''',""Y wlts., hec'uttse.there hid ;long beeni a 1,,, , ~;': ic•" -11nb-assiflor in . this count iy• .I.l'el'e itti,,,,,;"icrut the ti i 1id...0 itint , -4,o,iliiy of the Prioce .: . ()' Por'ugal returning to his European do titu","l.' 'iviiiell inn! been preseried by the exer- to v is ' ruji country. Certain .it was,. that- the ye t , ;:t.i'gll Jr t • Portii/...,al did state his intention of N .-1 1 1141 g fr coh the 13razils, :Ind actuu!ly request , t "It a Britis h - Nu:id: l m might he'sent out for his (.)j,iveY''liee, 'lathing, at the wine time, the Midst! /i.c l i vvil ," lie n . ished to he at the held of it.'Ad tiie udieved, had been received in this c0w1t4,,,5-lat t4,,, s -la t tlie Prince Ite:.;ent had altei ed his inteu tit .1,, ,aticl. did not Itzean to 11.111111 to Eorope ins- 1 -1•' ` lt elY ; and •lio kiatly that us soon as ~is Right 1 '" 1 - ‘ • •vo-ii,it l uttl now at Lisbo n was „tw;:re of this, he 11,1'. telider his at of th e office lie held, cluct,,t:the cmb' ation of ciretnnstances Which lu l) ,l•itu. to accept of the office ceased, he (mr. hitli?)01.1!(1 he much surprised if his 11.4 it t-.1 . 0 . n. It!,11(s is ( htl not resign it. As to the salary, fifty. Ivk s 4'',l‘eli, the to of the Lisbon mission thaa,'2.J-• a'•-,Year„ancl at the prtsetit rate of ex -111, ' l ` i' would reqiiire 8,0001. to over that sum. tivitgtr"ter part ot the additional charge on the lit4el--list• hail the from the extraordinary cx 411il i : y r lust. year, and-after ' all the Privations t ea%,; ' '''''lngs of 20 years' war, it seemed quite ttitlit'lahle that the pe„pie should hart an oppor tiotist of exPlessinA their exultation st the O" l'i0,1(1 e,'lnitnition of lic w ar. lie contended it kte ti 1 1 . e 11:mst indvcOrons were the Committee to . Ittr t:fltS aves!i4:Ationi into the private expendi ,4 fl Royal Family. 11 ''l :\1 ",i cth e'rt:: supporte. the original . lit i ()Ugli t it was pa ying a bad compliment to t(.4,141.•nee and the Royal •Family, to snppose they ti'll 'y. Wi4h to Sereen their expenees frbut en t, is'litiltZ' 1-ONG opposed the a s.;`,;lisi u ' e e. artned with such ample PowL.rs' as ppointment . .of in ! * ‘l l4 el 'le" w ith foie t due to the Sovereign. . a 1 .i a . l ,: . . ie. respec t :4ltli .4 teen said of th. expenses of onr:kill - bat fr(ir.n all, he heard and seen he eras 'i l :;It ent 'at the Ambassadors of none of. the othe r "i%.-.Yels were so juadeciimteiy Amid as t ale ill e , L • \-; AL R,, qty 41 CA, C -""'r supported the motion. ,(4 -"1-RRAGYI contended, li„1 ttD r , • '' 1 . etitin,, .1 Cot niittee with such powers ii,. ltit k - t.. . h that the nec , es . - , l:ti0,1 t -iceii made out. It urns quite uppre . ce - - itl ti,`) aPProzieli 'the crown in such an inqiusi lit till-Inner. The Hon, Gentleman who spo k e ... il lt , ‘ 4l 'gried as to the sett lement of the Civ il I ItildillY.- r•F i t f that income on 4'ltt4ll.ol•;h ,-I,e di et' () ninanicd with a t, t tai t i er c . e ...rowit: was ace . ° -I of n h , 'le u , i . ic w the . bene fi t •of the peop le,. -7. - 1)7,', 1 ' , 'in : :, 1 61 . e ; 1 1 tt,lc Crown had held front t im e %I. it1,41e,,,0i estate, ;:lso, which formed a i l 1e.(., li ‘vo„illveilin.••., ilmi whi c h, if it had still fiel d, ti" .l i3 i : 11() t have been compelled to ream i . ... i . .ie ht , . lone; as ta....t li.httia„ tot pecimiary ,aid. As 'id con_ 11,11t.,1 . i . " 111 of ni„,,ey was going oliA 1 : 1 to say 1 ,. , t Ilet.' !he. wrld, it was iiiip"3'l) List' 1 , ,,,,. 5,, 11 .1,(16:4.14_ made when t Civilr„,ie ex_ it, . t . . ct oil(i he fixed and bi - uolib`r7. i t ~tt uti ~,, . . • .i•s _....•,„,,,,e i•,.., •••• li,;, 1•0, A. ~ -Y,,k...nti len) an in t 1 pt t ilvn.7,'"l: Ilan italt.ss ( ,• 'II `tutvince him (if "t ra 3o ~ _ ~ •ritl - • 'Q cott,•,. , i l 1.,,. i•ein iu Itn S : il , w i, It v. 1,., . :.I,4tst ,:isme, . .-- '‘ t ~.,t cxces.,,, 4:14 W, ' , s I ) Ps,,inl e to prevent ti°l - , Itot. -"' Qt(:ttii....:l- by the depreciation 9t .. ney. From the inereaced expenditure of the C:vil List, there should not Only he iledhcied .the tt;:;u lar of all expen:itare, bat also rile particular- exneuditure required 'by the present eirennistances. The principal increase was in the department of the Lord Chamberlain, and in his own depn:etnitent. Ai for the department that he waqilli-ed at their - Cad of, he was willing, and he waA;sOre that all -comteeted with it were most ant - jolts, -that the most minute and - detailed account should he laid before the Committee.- 1t w a s evident, loiwever, that the expense must- be-- considerably greater, when we have Ambassadors in almost every Court of Europe, than when we had but two or three foreignMinis tels. With respect to the increase of the last the greater part of it was not of a perma nent nature,- but bad grown out of the circum stance of -the visit of the Allied . Sa%'ereigns to tlii,,etilmtry. The whole of this expellee was calcOa ted.at, 220,0001. If he could have - brought .from Vienna the estimate of the expellee ocea .sioned by .a.similareirimmstance, he believed that it would be found that the Civil List of the Em— peror of Austria haul been burthened to a much greater amount. As to our Ministers abroad, he did not believe that they lived in greatsr splen dour, or even as great as the Ministers of other POwers.that ranked in the same scale - . As to the expenees of Lord Aberdeen, which were stated ar 15,,0001. it must be recollected in the first place, that the exEliange being then 30 per cent., against this country, this sum was thereby diiui tti•stted to about 1 J ,0001. Again,when this sum was set. down to the expellees of Lord Aberdeen, it .must he observed that it also included - the expellees' of all those attached to his embassy. ;As lie waS never stationary, but always movies; :thig with the armies, this expence in the course of a year could not he considered as too great. With re spect to the embassy to Lisbon, it was to be re collected that the expence of an inferior Minister, ' who preceded him, was double ,that of the esti mated expellee of Mr. Canning's embassy. Au • Ambassador from Portugal had been in this coun try for, two or three years. It was therefore thought, right, and at proper mark of respect to an Allied Sovereign, that in Ambassador of equal rank should' be ready to meet the ,Prince Regent of Portugal, on his arrival in that country, whieh was then inialltdiately expected It never could have been an object to. (he Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. tanning) to at:cept that • eMbassy, if domestic eircutusta : ices jthe sickness of his son) had not made him desirous o f go ing t o ,Lishod. But when this was the case, it was na tural for Government to wish to ttke tie advan tage of the circumstance, and propose to ilk) ait embassy, which, under other circumstances, be svould probably not have aecipted. : A!, to the ex- , pences of die embassy at the Court of Madrid, about which' so much haul been said, the Wniile details of the expenditure were at _the Foreign Office, and ready to . lie produced. IVlieu those .details were, however, examined, it (lid out pear, that (exelusi,e of halls and fetes . ) the annul exi-euees of the Ambassador exceed 1-1,13Ja1. Tuis sum, bonever, would he sotnewlwt reduced in future, and a fixed rate estiiiiislieti for the ex -- pence of our embassy at Madrid. Mr. WtirrEttEan observeJ, thAt all the argu ment; of the Noble Lord went against the, ap pointment of any Committee what,'ver. • The ex pedieat proposed *vas useless, for no, malt COLthi expect that the House would agree to the exami nation of any witness,. after having re,i,ted It in the first instairze. The expellee-I iu t he l'ark, which were estimated at 18.0001. did in fiet aemont to 40,0001. A mole shaialeful waste of the public motley, or a gre.,tcr disgrace to the country, .he had seldom witnessed, than the scene of drunketiness and • liqt which prevailed ill the Paths for a wrek, and kvhich had co,t the noi , m 40,000I.Thesurveyor of t he woods and forests r. Hitskisson), who ;rid formerly been a great econontist,and who had represented that the nation must be Thine:l, if prodigal exp-enditure not checked, had now u uplete!y changed his senti ments. He now ridiculed the idea of controuling theex penditure of the Ci own, and a• s ked tvho Would he a King, or a Prince• Regent , if they could not be allowed to spend 5,0001 on a green-hOuse, or 1,0001 on horses, without an investigation before -the [louse of Commons ? ltt mentioning. this 10001. about horses, an anecdote occurred to him, which lie hoped tt as not true. It Was said that an Illustrious Foreigner (Prince l'lat"ff) had made a present to the PrineeMeeent of a horse that had carried him throogir the late.stie cessful campaigns. It might, naturally ,he stlP posed that such a horse, as a. retnemorance of the donor, would have been kept with the most extraordinary care, that it would have a separate . -groom to attend- it, that it would have been pam pered, and suffered to pass the remainder of its life in a sort of riotous felicity--- , (A laugh). fie heard, however, and was very sorry t.o hear it, that this animal was now employed in drawing '_a dttng-cart at Hampton-court—(A laugh). 7 . When the passion of 'giving 10001. for horses was spoken so lightly of, he could not avoid think ing- of what he- had - heard had been the faze of Prince Platoli's house. The expellees at Wind sor also certainly deserved a most minute ex amination. It appeared that here there was a . most' profuse and laviSh exvnoliture. Unless the Continittee were antloirised to call fur persons and papers, it was not to he expected that documents from evidence would conic spontaneously before them, to shew where the -waste of the.-public money. lay. Large Writs of money were voted for purposes to which they were never applied. - A large sum - was annually given for travelling ex pences,to our gracious Q:teen, who never tra velled. `A - large suits , was given f ur horses, which she never used.. ASto the embassy at Lisbon, he, - w - ould call upon the gentlemen On the .other side, to answer bona fide, and upon. their, honours, whether, if those domestic .eireunt-tances had not made it desirable for Mr.. Canning .to - to Lisbon,. they would have appointed any Am. bassahtr w that 'court ? the } c ou ld say t h e y wouht have done so, then the question was dis - that. indepen d ent o f Mr. C anuing ' s eon venience, they pone& of ; but it they could not sav, upon their honours, t hought an Ambassador.n e c es s a ry at Lisbon, and intended to scud one, then it was evident that the transaction bad been properly de scribed, as a job for the benetii ut lit, Canning at trir exprace of the country. He was not sur prised ;it the nionner that the `able Lord tionn dered over this part of the rase, , as this. aproint, inviit had taken fila.e in his aliscnce. Witcri the Noble Lord protean! such excessive - i!elicacy for file crowil, he tifiinla a kli that he hadalsosome - colisphission toe . the people of this country. It !roller t consideration was shewn to them, and it could he proved that the exrendittree was justi h dile, the c'eati't tide andatmeltinent of. the people would amply repay this consideration. Me. B. I.36THURs . T .coprewled, that no further advantage eflztid :accrue from a ?lieu. voce examina tion of witneSses than. Would he derived from the production- of die' documents promised by the Noble Lord. Mr. TIEt6:EY would not claim his right of reply laity further than to . observe, that it was absurd to suppose that the enquiry could be sat►stactory, when tic witnesses, who.alane could give the de sird iliforintion, were not to he, examined. . Mr. W. SMITH and Sir T. D. ACLAND suppprted the. motion. • 'l'i►e House then divided-- Fur the auteniled Motion Against. it Majority —33 - • Adjogrned at One o'clock tiii3 morning. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY COURT, Doc roßs' COMMONS. THE RIGHT HON THE EARL OF ROSEBERRY V. THE COUNTESS (4 ROSERE 101 Y. This was a proceeding it,r a divorte, on the gl:9ond of adultery, committed by the Countess of ltuseberry, with Sir Henry St. John Mild- The pat reulars of this case have beer] alreatiy fully detailet: to the public in the report of the Proceeding's on a writ of inquiey to asse. , s"lL,Ord itoeiterty's damages, in the a ction for crim.eon; brought by him a:::ainst Sir Henry Mildmay„ who bad sua'ered indgnient to go by default. (See THE SUN of the. I2th December last.) • • Upon the evi,lence Lord Roseberry's Counsel, submitted that the necessary facts were fully sub- St iditiated to entitle his Lordship to the remedy he prayed. The Coui - isel for hidy Roseberry admitted that, it t ", i wrssi ihr e for them to offer any,observa tioas to resist the etfect of this evidence, which they therefore !eft to the impartial consideration of the (Mutt. Si r Wm. SCOTT, having - recqpittdated the cir . eitinstaaces or the case,,confootded !.,y saying, that it wts ‘.:ettaiidy lint . a poor comp•ensation to kie inar , d husband to L:r ;,ilo all that was within the power of the Co.irt to grant, in• acceding tit . the prover which he pt:.eferr6lby tile present pro retning, that ht.• be tiivOr,ed iron' all further c-o -hAitat ion with this Lady i• tai rnat remedy, how cvcr, as far as it went, he 1t Flo fullv entitled. The 3 , :ntence of divorce was s'igocd accordingly. COURT OF KING'S B1;;;ICII, IlPra. 14. ELT;;GI:'•S V. tit.E.MENT. nvti nio‘eil for tt new tri. 4 l in this ca , e, which was action tvied at flit laht.Oxford As berm. :lir: , Baron Itie:;alms agaiust the (le , (Tal the Cu-Awn nt the Realm, for not t il kii t ; (the cate OF ihe g - owis at his guest, he being innkeeper, +l,ll4eby they were lust.—lttac nisi gralited. , OLD s3aILEV, TRIAL Fon CoNST•tßAO)r.—Yesterti;ty Jonnie, a Seraug, Sider ..-Inionia Fe - advise°, and. Aii tow° Ferizancifi. %%elle charged with conspiring to, gether to charge Captain Finnic, nclolq.;itig to the ‘ Carolineindia country ship, ‘vith the murder of Bather John at sea. Toffs case occupied the ~at•-. tenCou,ol the Court the whole thty,...aud.it has been over and over fully detailed In .t be examina tions before the 1, , ! rcl Mayor: The Strang and 5e 1 . 304 sid o - ,v c re tuuu , l Guilty. • Aulipc o'clock the itecortfer, ‘c:th the usual soleippitv, Proceeded to pass setae:tee of death upon the toliowing pri , ouers : F.hzab,•th Yoking, fur srealiag in a 4,vcilh:g-house; Cow,- lliks c:OLIghall; ditto ; Richard N,tylor, fur stealing a mare; Alitalmq, Adams, fui an :Omni:Maine ofrenee • William Old fi•lel, fur a rape Sweet:win, for: highway robbery.; William May, for k.ttkriiing from transportation ; - Henry Uenilkridge, and Airy Ann Clarke, for steeling in a 41,velling-lkons; J:iiikes Re .41, for burglary; riliza Penning, for uu attenyt to poison Mr. Turner's family; and EdY; , ard Harland, forlorgeTy.--"the Sessions will end ou `Monday, AIURDER AND SUICIDE. Yesterday about on:. o'clock/ John ,Wagborn, a respectable tailor, residing in Hull's-buildings, .Fetter-lane, was observed by his wife and chil diet) to leave his work, and commence sharpening a carving-knife. The unhappy man being' in a stat e o r mental derangement; naturally excited their fears, and the WOlllllll attempted to, quit the room, us did also. the children. This, however, be prevented, by locking the dock-. • For sonic thne he preserved.a degree of coolness and consistency, that led their) to believe there carts no immediate danger to . be apprehended.' About two o'clock, however, the unfortunate subject of this tragedy became suddenly outrageous, .and, seizing his prepared weapon of blood andalestritctim, he tell upon his.wile, and nearly severed- her head from the body. He then as suddenly- inflicted a similar act of horror upon himself,•and was proceeding to close the revolting scene by butchering, his children, when - a Mr. Itevicke, attracted by the cries Of the children, and the groans of the dying mother, rushee) from the street to the room, and but sting it open with extraordinary violence, happily succeeded in- rescuing the infants front the butchery that awaited them. The' unhappy man and his murdered companion did not long survive. He had; it - appears, been some, time since in' a housz of confinement as a lunatic, but recovered, and:Wl-15 restored to his faptily. Ott Wednesday he kV aS again seized With a fit of d'erangement, which _led to the dreadful - catastrophe it has be come our Painful duty to describe.—An inquest will - be 'held on the bodies this day. A Gentlema n in the neighbourhood of Carup - - deli, Gloucestershire, lately levelling some ground, discocezell ill a t►►:lulus, containing about twenty loads; nine skeletons, carefully placed in regular order, and in good prese►vation : the teeth were vrry iierfec.t, and the ribs only had yielded- to decay. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL. VIENNA, AIARcH 31.—We, Francis the First, &C. At the moment when we had reason to in 7 didge in the confident hope of letting our beloved people enjoy, in their full extent, the blessings of. a permanent peace, secured by mutual decision's and poli:ical conventions, we are compelled, by the events that have lately occurred, to make new exertions that exceed the ordinary resources of our States. Faithful to the system we have al-. ways followed, ,our chief endeavour; dicier these circumstances, is .to refrain, as far.as possible, from burdening our' svbjects with 'new oppressive taxes. On those considerations we have reSolvcd upon a measure which, while it provides for the wants of the State, will give the 'udders of the papers called ktetre l ni)tipn and Anticipation Bonds . air opportunity of employing to advantage their disposable funds . . We have accordingly resolved— 1. A loan shall be opened to the amount of 50 millions' of florins in value, called Vienna Machrieng-. 2: The contrilp.:ions to this loan may be made indiscrimi nately, in redemption or anticipation bonds : not lets than 100 florins will be taken. 3. The interest shall be 2 per rent. payable half yeqrly, 4. For the greater seeurit. iiithose , concerned in this lean, we hare resolved, that besides the collective revenue of:4;nr - States Will serve to cover it, o'u'r Gatrictan sair - nrincs s! .. 2ati be a special security for this loan, and orklere.d,• th.4t the pro duce in 'pulley of the salt winks of Wieliezka and. ilahnia shall in particular serve to pay the interest and the principal AA this loan. 5. That this burden on the-Revenue of the State may . con tinue no longer than circumstances render it absolutely ()a cessary,we have resolved, that a sinking fund shall he formed to discharge it, into which shall be paid• yearly the sum of aou,ouo florins, likewise from the produce of the same salt wo, k, Travellers just arrived froM Maestricht, say, that-last Saturday and Sunday above 15,000 Prue. sians passed this place ; and that a very large body of troops is expected.soon to follow. The road front Maestrthlit to Veuloo was coveted with troops and transports of ammainition. _ Persons come from IVesel state, that advice had been received at that town that 50,000 Prus sians', would cross the. Rhine there in the course of this with and the .11ext. A standing bridge is making 'iver the Waal at Nimeguen. BAsLE, APRIL I.—Since the 27th Hollinger) is shut against the Swiss. • The •following day the garrison received a large reinforcement. The day before, 3000 French entered Alliirch. The French are also COCteitiiti , their strength in the neigh bourhood of this, place. Sixteen hundred cavalry' arrived on tlx 27t1i. They are tlitowing up bat teries about a (Flatter of a league from this town. The. neighboining German. villages are occupied by Batten troops. BAacELoNA, MArtcti 17.—A great• number of troops having come into this frontier province, it seemed - indicate hostile intentions towards France, hut no movement haS been made by these troops to • justify this :apprehension. We hear that his Majesty King Ferdinand intends to come lucre. . . iltivssEt.s„ , krn B.—The Duke of Wellington made the jouvney from Vienna in six days, _so triat lac oVertook ttt Lorrain a gotuier whom. he had dispatehed•from Vienna 24 hours betore he left. Since his arrival the military preparations are con tinned with increased activity. On - the other side, the French are successively. strengthening thentrontier fortresses most of the new troops are arrived abort Lille and Arras : the French are also putting their second and third line of fort resws in x state of defence. It is aliirmed,.that the Duke of Wellington has brought -with him the Declararion of the Allied Powers to the French Nation, and that this im portant document will very sotm he published. Tuimr, MARcH 24.—The following Proclama tion has been published at . Marseilks : " li.o)al Highness the Duke D'Angou , lente has deigned to inform the Governor Marshal the Prince of Essling, that he Is arrived at •Nismes, and that in a few days he will come-to Visit the faithful - city of Marseilles. The sentiments which you have fiianifested*With so muds ardour lot' - the best of Kings will he displayed a-new at the sight of hisitugust nephew—of that beloved Prince whose pre seace lately excited such transports among you. He will re ceive front you the pledges and indubitable proofs of the devo tion and tidelity which the circumstances reclaim, and with which yodr hearts have been constantly aniinated. • " Your confidence in the Commanders and -Magistrates, who participate in all your sentiments, and who are ready to devote themselves with you, in the dyfrnce of the throne, acid for the causes of the lawful Sovereign, will encrease of our strength, and ensure the public tranquillity. " You will constantly reject the perfidious manreurrcs of sonic agitators, whose insintuitions tend to disturb - the har mony which exists between the brave National Guards, and the troops of the line. Their wishes will be deceived; no thin;; can disunite us ; the citizen and the soldier will have but one sentiment, but one cry : to tfcfend, at the peril qf see lives, the throne (if oar good Kitts', LOitiS Xl 7 .111.—hive le (Si:filed) Marshal of France, - Prince of ESSLING. " Marseilles, March 15."- . • BRUSSELS PAPERS. I NAPLES, MARCH IT.- , --Our Official Gazette con tains to-day the following article : • " The King left this city to-day, at one o'clock. According,to all appearance, his Majesty will be absent from hip capital for sdme weeks : the ob ject of his journey, which has been announced for some months past, is to visit, first, the im portant provinces of the Abruzzos, the only ones in the Kingdom which his Majesty has not yet seen. The intention of the King seems to be to go then to the Marches, •with the double purpose of making himself acquainted with every thing that can interest the inhabitants of that country, and there to review the brave troops stationed there. Lieutenant-General Cou n t Mannes has beett:charged with the command of the divisiotk of this capital." ANCONA, MARCH 21.—Tht: King of Naples ar rived here the day before vesterthty. Tile same day two frigates and another vessel of the Royal Neapolitan Navy entered our port with A convoy of provisions. . SWITZERLAND, APRIL 1.--The Di! et, Ses sion of the 28th of March, heard the Address of the OffiCers of the Swiss regiment in Franc e , win. state, that having tak en a n oath to the King. they cannot serve any longer without orders from the Diet ; at the same time they express theiL