The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-04 00:00:00

PIREIGN INTELLWENCE. 13 RUSSELS AND FR INKFORT PAPEIIS. BEIViSES, APRIL 29 ---Thelatest accounts front Italy' state, that' 20,000 Croats have landed at ilavemta. All the letters front Italy confirm 'the xte vs,' that a Sicilian and English army h,t . 6 kuileil on the coats of the kingdom of Naples, and add, titan the King himself is gone back to Naples, WPiepare 111v3113 to repel an attack upon his capital. A corps of 5000 Neapolitan has been ordered in all haste to Capita.' The German ,Gazette of the. Lower Rhine gives the following article: --'r All the letters from Frankfort and other, places which have arrived here (at Aix-la•Cha- Nile) to day, the 26th, agree, that after the first battle the Neapolitan arinius have been - again completely beaten, and pursued for five days,— This HMS may be considered as authentic.— Other accounts front Italy state, that the. Neapo litan army is flying in disorder. It is generally believed that this Avar in Italy will be wholly- fi nisheaina month. fly way of Holhmd, we have accounts that a large body of Spaniards fvom Biscay has lauded ear Bayonne:—{Journal de la Belgique, April 30.) ..Cotoosnc, Amer, 26.—The Chronicle of the Congress affirms, that the Declaration of War against rt,,,,,e was signed by the Iligh Allied Powers on the erening of the II th inst. All communication between Germany and France has, been already prohibited by a regulation of the Allies. The Lanclsturnt. is organiting with celerity in all the North of Germany; the little territory of 'Waldeck' alone has on foot I 1,000 men, well armed • anti equipped. Bausset.s„Nrati, 29.---Two French Generals who were arrested at Ghent, Were conveyed yes terday to the prison.in this city, under a strong escort of the iNiar6ehduss6e. •GfieNT, APRIL 28.—The Marechal-de-Canip Ponmadieu, who was employed about the. Duchess d'Angoideme at Bourtleaux, and left that' city with her, arrived at Ghent WI the Nth' inst. .There is considerable desertion in France, and daily increuesthe nuitibei: of the.faithful sultkr,t,; accomputtylitt; T 40163 XVIII. and %whose union is the rallying point of the friends of the King and 'of honour. `The .cantonments .of Ninove and P'iireheke being no longer sufficient, it itas been found necessary to extend thtna to Denderleuin.— (Oracle. "'Aril 39.) Cassel,. Aratt. :P.—His Highness ha i pub lished a decree prohibiting rill travelling to or from 'Franey, exci.pt with great restrictions.— (Journal de Frankfort, April 16.) rrtENCEI t'aurs, APRIL 30.—The departure of the Em prror is fixed for Wednesday or Thursday. His !iHjesty,,jt i 3 said, will visit the whole line, from liuningen to Dunkirk. PALOS, APRIL 29......T0-tly, at t ight o'clock in the morning, hi) Majesty reviewed two divi s i ons ; of infantry and eavalrY, and a largo train of artil lery of the corps 'of reserve. Alter the parole tutee troops left Paris - to.proeeed to the fruiltierB. His Majesty held a Council of Finance. I'ARIS,',Ai.am,3O.—TO-day, after mass, the Em peror, at the Palace of the Thuilleries, held a Council of Ministers. coußlElt ExTgAnaMisrArtY, SUNDAY SOIINTNa. '‘ Letters trtmi WarkitW announce, that the Jimy peror of Russia has taken the title of King u Poland. • The late Icing of Sweden is still in Switzer- Is pd. The National Guard yesterday resumed the service of the daerent stations nf the capital. " A Prussia() corps of 25,000 men was to cross the Rldne . at Wesel on the 20th of April. g , „ Lettets from Petersburgl; announceiliarthe :feriae. (if Ittisi4 has called 'upCin the Emperor Alexander in the most pressing manner to return to his capital, and not to involve Russia' in a new * ` leHrn from Ghent chat the Count de Lille, on , hearibg oi the am stot the Duke il'Augouleme, hot'stn attack of the gout which e,Julaagered his ' • . 1 4thinday .Ifortting. i‘ The Pieflinontese Gazette announces, that they have published at Partna an act, by which the Archduchess Maria Lanisa, having regard to existing circumstances, appeared to renounce in tav-ur of her august hither the sovereignty , of.tbe estates of Parma and Placentia. " The rumour g,,ins ground that the 'Emperor n Attstrbi refives to sign the manifesto against France. Marshal 'Brune arrived an the 24th at Mar. eilles ' , They write imm Strasburgli, that twenty so idicrA of Baden have plundered the viliage of Morksitheisw. Letters from Va.kneiennes shy, that there are every thy tluttrreis between the: English and "' rug **taus." Letters from the North state, that there are be. tweets' Lille and Gist not le , s than 90,000. troops. The ro ri i s o f General Rellle alone :Amounts to 3 5 - 060 ittn, All these troops are animated with oie hest spirit. The Maniteur of the 29th contains a Report from Cartii'it, feenforitetiaing the esti th schools in France on the model of the - sy,stetus Of Bell and Lancaster ) which is followed by the fol lowing DecitC blisiimeii3. U Elysee Patrice, dpril 27, IBM " Sapnienn, ttnperor of the French, " Considering the importance of educatiori for improving the state of society; ionsideritig that the methods hitherto used in "France have not attained that degree of perfection Which it is possible to reach, and desiring to place this branch of out institutions on a footing with the intelligence of the age, we hive decreed, and do decree as follows:—,- " Art. 1. Our Nlinisler of the Interior shall invite around him the persons who deserve to he consulted as to the hest methods of primary education; be shall examine and decide on those methods, and direct the experiment of such as he shall deem preferable. " 2. Mete shall be opened atliari, an experimental,school of primary education, so organized as to serve for a model, and to become a normal ache:us', to form primary teachers. " a. After satisfactory results shall have been obtained from this school of experiment, our Minister of the Interior shall prapoia to us the measures calculated to enable all the de partments to enjoy all the advantages of the new methods which shell have been :r !opted. (Signed) NAPOLEOtS." C;tEnot,. in his above mentioned report, states, that thtjre Are in France .two millions of children who require primary education, and yet of these two millions smite a re educated very iinpe!fectl);, and other:i hare no education at all. MULHAOSEN, Ann. 21.—The arrival of foreign troops on the right bank, is announced for the 25th ; 3000 rarriat;esliave been putio requisition ii►.the upper part of tlw Duchy, in order to take up troops at Stockach, and convey theist to the line between Fribourg!' and Krintzach, Letters from Milan state, that the King of Na ples made abaft, on learning that the Englista had (It:dared war against hint. , Silt AS BUROC , Arßit.2s.--Militaryprearations are at this hutment 'very active in ;' the young people answer 'with great teal to the ap peal which has been made: to then, ; but beads less liable to enthusiasm presake no good from this new contest. The Moniteur of the Ist of May contain; a De. ree for the immediate electiOn of Del►uties to the Ch'amber of Bepre , entatives, Which is prefaced as follows " In convoking the Electors of Colleges to meet bp the Champ de Mai, we realioned upon forming the, whole into se parate bureaux, and then composing a C omm it tee com mon to - the whole, and in the space of a few months attaining the great object of our thoughts. We thought we l ou t t h en t i me and leistil = efor this purpose, for it being 017 intention to maintain peacia with our neighbours, we tool made up our mind - to subscribe to all the sacrifices which' have already weighed I , eary ou France. Scarce was the civil war. in the South ended, when we be. came certain of the hostile disposition of foreign powers, and and from that time it was necessary to foresee and to be pre pared fey war. • • " Under these new twourrences, we had only MC. alterno tivo,of prolonging the dictatorship with 'which we were in vested by circomstaneesianit the confidence of the peop'c, or to abridge the forms which we had intended to follow for the arrangement of the Constitutional Ad: ,The interest of France presented to us the 'adoption of the second course. We have presented to the aeceptaate of the people an Act which _at once guarantees Omit liberties and rightos, an se cures the: monarchy from all danger of subversion. This Act determines the mode of legislation, and therefore Contains within itself the principle of all reform which Shall be snit. able to the wishes of the nation ; forbidding, however, all discussion on a certain number of fundaMental decided points. which are irrevocable fly:yd. "«'e should have wished, therefore, to have waited for the acceptance of 61e people, before we ordered the •sissembling of the Colleges, and directed them to proceed to the nomina tion of Depot ies : but equally controled lay circumstances, the highest interests of the State makes it imperions that we should surround outselves as quickly as possible with the nit- Coital bodies. • 44 ITe then goes on to decree, that four days after iti; cation. the Electors of Departments shalt •t•;sensble in tbe ca. pital of each Department, and forthwith proceed to the elec. than of Deputiesfor the Chamber of Representatives. Ry Article V. "Phe Deputies thus appointed shall repAr tti to assist at the Assembly of the Champ de Mai, and to be able to form the Chamber of Representatives which we propose to assemble after the acceptance of the constitutional act is pro claimed." • ,A Decree dated at the Thui'ferias-, April 30, contains the reundations for aysernbling the•Elec» tors of the Colleges of the Departments, who are to assemble on the Champ dull:led, to accept the new Constitution. The Preamble to these orders contains the following remarkable passages. The civil war in the South had no sooner terminated, than ire knew with certainty of the hostile dispositions of the foreign powers, and from that tittle it became necessary to foremee war, and to prepare for it. tinder these new cireutn stance, we had only the alternative of prolonging the dicta 'titre with which we were inveited by the confidence of the ur of abridging the forms which we had proposed to ourselves to falloW, with regard to-the revision of the Con stitutional Act. The interest of France has prescribed' the adoption of the latter, We have thereftire presented for the acceptances of 'the people an ACt, which at once guaranties their liberties and rights, and - rend&rs the Monarch secure • against all the dangers of subversion." Aiiother Deese of the same date Contains the haculations for the election of Prefects and Mayors, which is to be conformably to the laws. ern tile . subject math:by the Constituent Assembly in the year 1789. . . A Decree, under date of April 27, directs the prosecution of all persons in office, who shall mis apply or dilapidate the ..public revenues in their „ . respective duortments• Th e Prince of Eclihmhl, ,Nrinister at War, has e Written a' ci r cul ar l e tt er to ' t h e Generals on, Mantling corps'of observation, and other Mili tar y Officers, enclosing , the Decree of the 25th April, f or rest or i ng t o the different corps the deutimina tions they had lost, and the numbers_ they had ex changed. in consequence of the organization of ‘lBl4. This restitution die Miuister considers to tt'e Hke restoring to iltcliviJu which they had, bebii • Deliiitatidhs otiCei chin ofßritant, iiaveiwenible7il at lletitii;§ to ; . ortti there a etinfedenicy of Breton youth, whii thrill march to all the 141acei Of the province dial may lm threatened. 3 a ilatiittiony b are assured that a corps of '-observation is collecting at Latin. A division of infatitfy, own manded by General Teste, and a division o f ca. %fairy Wider the ordets of General Fir 4, have set off fin this destination. ‘Ve learn from Perigueur, that M. de la Roche Aymon has been arrested and sent to Paris.. His conduct in the Department of the Dordogne, since the resumption of authority by the Em peror, determined the. Military Commandant of 20th division to take this step, Count Litcepede has not accepted the office of Grind Master of the Uuivcrsity. We are assured that the English Journal, called The Courier, has received 500,000 francs from 'the bankers of M. de Blacas, to write against France. At first 10,000 Louis were offered to the Jour nalist ; btu he was seriously angry, and protested that he was not a man to allow himself to be cor rupted for such a trifle.---(Journal de l'Enipire.) SIENNA, APRIL 19.--Yesterday 5,700 Neapo litatau troops arrived here, on their retreat front Furl ; and a ant her corps, nearly 7,000, have halted at Pcrooo, The Austrians have re-occupied Vlortaice. ' The King Of Naples, as yet; has only employed his . owit troolls. The independent army, hastily, !evict!, is not yet fully prepared for action ; and the reinforcements ‘t hich the Ant recOve, appear only to increase the ardour or the boliaos. It is report6l that Mneat has issued anew ekn i Atimi to all the Italit n ts, statintz, 'that 'the Cothary is in dunzer, and wtfl ukitag Deputies front all the 'cities in Italy to assemble at Rome, Ott the 18th of 'May, as a National Convention, of which 'his Majesty will Opeu the Session. PLACENTIA, Aratr. ramoar is in circu lation, that Murat has • beaten the Austrians at Cesentra; who were marching to cut off his retreat. This.affair,- which is said to have been, very brilliant, has cost the Neapolitans little. Their enemies have lost 1700 men killed and wounded, 3,500 prisoners, and all their artillery... General Campana arrived during the engage . ment, and decided its success.. . IVILAN, APRIL 18.--011 the side of 'TuScany the Neapolitans had a bitildolled FlOrelICC, dila re treated' tovvaiTh Arezzo, being pnrstnid in that I,fireetion at the point of the bayonet by General Nit gent. FreNcli rttsys, 99th f. 75 cents. to 57 f. 15 O. MAILS. Aftßivrs.)-1 Wuttrford. D6r,--I Ciottenburp, 1 !lamb:ire,. I Dubliu, 2 Wuterfurd, HotY.Tatutstmv,—TinliOny nt,rfie 13Ink, Exaeliter, E:ost IntllA and South !....en I.lotiscs. EIfGH Ir.vrr,x AT I,C):';1/ON 111:.(110f.: 'rt)..Nl()ll rto Nrornintr,_ 2.2 i tiles After 11. Evening, , 47!uiptites Niles 11. E SUN. nol k lol tlltll IPICCHR. FAI.3vICAUT)P.AT? LONDON, TIIT 7 RI4Y, M 13' 4, MS. in confirmation of ti:e report-which . we 'stated yesterday, respecting, the National Guard of Paris, vre can. now . • cOnlidently assort . , that a letter ha's been received by It mo , it refipeetahle Merchant in the ,City, from an. ()nicer who formerly corn malided that body of men, whic l .l not only corro borateS the fact of their Ilavingrelnsed.t o obey BUOgAPAI(TE'S orders., but adds, that eowne 4lread ful explosion-waz . -daily expected to take place.. Various other letters- from Dtitiki-rk, Antwerp, &c. convey intelligence of the same tendency. Another letter mentions the following extraor dinary circumstances. When BUONAPARTE re viewed his troops, a regiment of Carahlu e ers re fused to join the cry of rine rEmpereur was neat morning marched out of Paris. ' On the same day, as the Tyrant rode along the ranks, a grenadier made a thrust at him with his bayonet; but probably protected by a concealed mail, the weapon glanced from his body : the soldier stabbed again, anti probably with more effect, for MONAPAIITS was stfen to stoop to the side styposo to be wounded, (though from the cause above assigned„'but slightly,) and the Man instantly drew a,pistol and shot himself." Such is the statement of a private letter, 6: writer of which declares be was an eyewitness to the fact he relates, but for the authenticity of which We cannot pledge ourselves, and indeed we only notice it because there is something very re markable .in the accumulation of reports of this kind, and dark hints. of an approaching explo sion which hare recently reached this 'Country I I from France. The 'French Papeis,Of Sunday and Aron(lay as'• rived late hist night . They contain nothing of much insportance --The listinds fell one per cent. vn Satuttlay.--Spine absurd and contradictors re ports concerning the Emperor AtaiANosa, LOtris XVIII. ;and the other Allieti Sovereigns, together w ith some further accounts of the continued re (Feat of MU KAT, and Some more mock [.Decrees, arc the only article's woit hy of the slightest notice. We have Brastel , ,. Papers to the Ist iust. and Frankfort to the ult. The former state that had heed landed at flank of Ilictivr's force, and repeat the ntit's the diiiembartultitin of iii_Angt.o7Sicili.in tion on the Coist of Thry alit/ CtiWain h rumour that the IV:ir against AUONAPARTII WAS signed 14 . the Allied Pgwerlori the 11th April. tt 13 (I' Ili Though this i. 3 a Holiday at the Stork rx ctitinge, yet several b:trgains were ',little on Change , at nearly the same prices at which the Find , left off yesterday--Consols may be qucited at li,)tlt .si. Extracts of Letters from Switzerland, /Ipril . "The Swiss troops in Fraud: have behaved like Lacedemonians. After ail the Officers had been ordered off, the regiments nominated the ScrjeantO and Corporals to the vacant posts Of Colonels , Majors, Captains, &c, and came to a determina tion to demand, in the Most distinct terms, that BUONAPAATE should sign an order for their return to Switzerland. To this effect, one day, at 3 Grand Parade in the Place de Carousel, a Della' tation from these regiments, composed of Srune of the new Field Officers, pushed through fly! crtm:ll, E at - r ear !" crying out, " Justice, justice from. the p Upon this, being interrogated a; to the Objecrof their mission, they—replietl* 'We ore kept ljcil ' violation of.good faith,' and of the orders Lit du 1 • our Govetintneut . : we have swordt,;leg the King Lotitsiattet and we Will k e e p olir • oaths ; ‘ve call for justiecef roi n the Nropt:•o • and fur permission to return to our lireci (lll:—. . BUON ArA ItTE vas obliged to say, • Since it is ku , • then, 'youninst Of c ourse, he will kip every thing in his power still to sednee them , t ux ; we trust withotit effect, after such a t►rl'rfl its nobleness of spirit, is rarely ale these days." Etee iterum Crispinus.—The ,11orning Chi . ° - has this morning a letter from a Geo /le:ea: 1 a t Turin, (t be Milan correspondence has been drol>" pea) dated the 19th April, and which h ive' " 1 " L i t t he o e ug o i :::lu t c o to b r e s orfetclet(::itnP;st.riotie Journal 01 11 ' ll intelligible occgont of Alva 41... S proceeili"g'''' This inte lligWle :x. 'l4 count we coPy for the information of tit`)' In '; 'ay well, he, bo ell, aCtillOillted With the aa inrC .'" Air. AitiltxT'S OperttaTlOS, WO the OhjeaS hii Abi" ;Mill had iii view. The Gentleman at Torii) saY'''' " After hal-int, made a ferbie attempt at !),e r;Fs3ge of I" P u , he retired an Ancona. This wai looked au liTriwirtj Se n i li i g i i' e:l , l :l * b ie ‘ :c . l ' ,A i a t ' l l s d a f i l a t u rt: t s a u e s " l . ,:a le d i e l , i f :t e i t acs:iceliv'anii::;:si:gtg:ii.tuet.:,(l:—ri : i t l i h: : :t:it i " t 1 :1 1 :::: :• "7 1 : 0 , pour t it , foree: into the !rmath ,of France, that P hi lt 144 . checked the proceedings of 81.70NAfAttri.:." „one e'v 'l' hat is , he prented from '''' the AltstriArt s tro'''' hat they neither did nor could intend, iz. in : W i vikl e ali ti ll 't ni.de Is t .r vi :\ t i'v l i tielrc thee this PN"; e s lo a P ; i! a lli:e c i (o7 o r ti ott s uf:ht t eh l act l ' s ß c si o :: : i e i:11 1 1". :y elle . '11! 1 :1: !: :e1;:tf) • :11:irt:1:Yit eit:111:::iej , ,:: at ittrin (the sante we have no tloaht wit() /11 1 °u' lessly massacred 20,000 Art A • at ,ellildo) g(4l :#4 lb on to state, , , . .: ~.. ~. g irt!) (g But 10,080. men t en t f one n' s , ens atilt h ul ' a e e r y different tuna to the putt -. 'utiineut ia Fran...elf what it is at this day." . l i t :l e e s:I CI : 7 :: a rO s q ‘tr i l t il l it i l , :iin which lltmi:t7 i i i (j' a pl s r.Plze in : % Cl • c.. itlisf:e'°ll:7n(j'ete:l'ijet "--5 1: :; ;: e:e."1r1 t:::::: Which does so vehemently 115501 th'3t th e . 2 4(1% :/ : Sion of France would unite all- heath; .0 110 in f i li t : i li c i : t i b * t li t ytA6l.srrin:ns not, fu t e: , i x el i : t c 'e : i l is i l e l l n el e . : 1 : 1- : Is i l e :I.i r : 4°, ; ": :: iii'Callitial:ll Suitt t s ; C he l ini c l'IA : : : 2 : i. i ii). . e iS , : t : e lle i lt : . 1 1 i li t i fi l e • " This - {Continues tbC . Ge:tICID 30 :It Milan) was` °- ; ° 1 11) 7 4 N anny that he cuonuatuletl,t? tai:' the s trong pl.'"! 040 Kurth of Italy, nor to advance beyond the l'a and lease - beliivd hint." . . in :EditOr, if thereviwaits slnYot.irslictiti: your representations o f t h e f I tar —1.0 . 4 7 .... , , • - ,,„„ ,,„„ w(is , in introducing - one of vour " ltitp ol '‘... -t ~) cot! PHI 1 . • ' • , lers, 1. e. documents impt°P ctl Y '";.;• It A raptly procured from the Encinv, yo" 01 ' c ", ` 1 " :, 1 : 0 i. terrible grimace, enough to elestroy ait 1, 06 .0 stration), ''Will 110 responsibility attach lit those 'who Marc in this - further jo4to'lee b , el- ' 1 a 0.,. implicated , in the violation of faith '''''. b ), trout (remember Lord CAiTLEurnatl,'!. g'-''', 4: oi l and who have thus re-united IVIOgAT.,:gI" „ S I C: ' 191:it;tets:Art.4%ItieTineS: f)(171:7011181:;13112'ItHillre o3rtleiteCtA: Itl()rtib'kr:..- ,of I said), , power, an d filtioefjee, to ' tiie c"" 1- 1.3 ' NA P"FoN ? who : hove ad:l44 °Of) ,000.5u1d;45-1 t' the col 1 calve i ni.i . -ie..,. of 17 TN iVions If l'''':' j. ,, ) the means of his resi,:tance na;:in.it the 1 - ("11satle.'1—(illorning Clirolfiri, I 1 rh ...,r . . 1 : 41) 1 ; Anti yet with all this power, tvith.:4`.v ° i ' ul" " 1 , thcms"ll(t soldiers and ticvr.tc-cii tt;111;;Iii- of P et 't ft) 14 "trt, Mr.. AluttAr matched o° ll l' '' ' '' lll(s , t ! to the l'o tolitake" :t feeble a tt,..tupt. , " i 1 " 1 An ti l ' l. es ti ' a 10,000 'de could (4 Austrians front ventoring to Lyons : could by no Illeatli e ntertain tile Quixori c ' ing the ~ strong places in the North of "'k I°4l ..' :,or t o a d vance beyond the Po al d !cave theto.! , 1 ,q;cie