The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-25 00:00:00

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'pi r•• -- i, TH,b•....1 ... ra_ 11 ..)....),..,........,_...... , . .....6.... ....),....,,,,,....r.,.\\': o' 3ll IS . )g. i rris /11111 _'. irNlfirit 7062 1 . -,. • ---, -;•.-L-..;„ --- ---________,....... itTtIEATR.E ROYAL, DRUIVi-LANE. . iils ' . tit,' PRESENT EVgNING, Aprij 25, their 3',llvs' servants NVI il'iherform'the First Part of IXi ll ti KING IiFARY THE ‘FOUILTH. i e ' ll '''' — t en % Mr• Wr ' oi Ito Prince of Wales, Mr. S. 4 4,4 ; 'l°lspur, Nlr.ll.l' ' Si " J lin FalStatf, Mr. artley; uleklY) Mrs. S ' e ' r ° After which, parks. _ . . . . , _ the Musical Entertainment of 4 41 m TH F. •ADOPT F. 13 CHILI). . T'os4l% Bartley ; Lu'ey, Miss Kelly ;. Nell, Mrs: Bland. nlql'ovi; The Unlinown Guest; with Hosina. TUI ., ',SDAI - , APRIL-25, 1815. EPTtTer, SIXPENCF,-RALFPF,',7NY, CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS, AND NOTICE TO TUE • • • . PUBLIC. :INFORMATION having been I..ceived froul , several Old Subscribers to the LONDON MEDICAL and PHYSICAL JOURNAL, that souse Country 11(iMIZSOlerS• who were in, the habit of supplying-them , witht he ,said Work . have, lately circulated a false Report that the same was dis continued, in order, it appears, to foree upon them a spurious Publication; the Pr,,drietors fieteby give Notice that the • London Medical and Physical Journal is, as usual, regularly pUbli*hed on the First Day 9f every Month, and that.any Pct . - son or Persons detected in circulating a Report to the con trary will be prosecuted. S • No. 1, Paternoster-row; London, - .. - J. SOUTER. _ _ FOR.EIG N INTELLIG NC E. quality of Middle and Upprr Italy to be ~ndang ereel by the marching in or passage of. foreign troops. Histniterialillajesty gave orders fur the march of a large reinforcement of troops to b s Italian dorninionS, to iuppori his declaration ; this 'declaration of Austria was- answered On the - part of .France, theasstnattee, that the Kim; had no sucli intention. King Joachim kept his declaration back ; •the discOvery of 'his real. ews-' ‘AaS not yet conic. Oo the sth of March, the news of Napoleon's escape 'arrived at Napi'eTs: TheKing_immediately serit for liOniperial . Ma jesty's Ambassador, and declared, to hint ,that he was and should still remain inviolab!y raithlul to the system of the alliance; be renewed the same declarations to the Cabinets of Austria and Eng land, at the same time he sent his Aide-de:Camp, Count de Beaufremont, to France, with the, com mission to look for Bnonaparte, and to assure him of his support.' Scarcely was tho news of Napo leOn's entry into Lyons received at Naples - , When the King formally declared. to the Court of Rome, That he considered' 'the ,cause of Napoleon as his own, and would now prove to Mtn that it had never been foreign to hint." He •iequired at the Same time a passage through the. ROman States for two hii - divisions,':which 'however,. far -front - acting in an hostile manner, 81161114 not disturb' the . noyLai..er : in his capital; thel'one pro tested against thiS violation of his .teiritory, .111 d when it took place,. his Holiness left Rome ,and re paired ito Fhirenee.' - DITCH MAIL. ;ILISTRIAN AIIA.VIFESPO AG-IINST MU/MT. VIENNA, A^nlL 12 [FROM THE COURT :GAZETTIC.] • THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN. INNS lit, . , + April P 5 will ,sfi'NT EVENING, - / h 4 Perforated the Tragedy of , e o ,, BF • OR, THE-FATAL MARRIAGE. air 41 It9dWin i'l,l Murray;',ikon, Mr. Yonng ; Carlos, ku ll ' Abl)Qt; Vilie‘riL., t> Isat. i. Mr. Egerton; -Na,..Mis3:o'Neill. After which, the Musical Entertainment of ,Dl OO BROTHER AND SIS'I'ER. Blur,Flor, Cliristoval de Tonnes, Mr. Fawcett ; Don Sylvio4! Nlt• punnet; Pacheco Mr. Liston ; 8art010,...t . i. klatiti4' Donna isidora, Miss Step' bens ; Rosanthe, Miss ;'s • Agatha Mrs. 'Liston. i -, }-14°. '""v 3 The. Wheel o f F or t une; with Zernbuca. • . 1 4 8' Sl i • LiNGFORDS respectitilly: iliform IN % e. Nobility and the Public, they are REMOVED 3 Wow t ,h,e.ie kite liesidence in Keppeil-street, to No. .-,, stitill, ',OR:N.-PLACE, RUSSELL-SQL/AKE, where the. con .d:. ki t il,lO perfiKin RADICAL CURES" on HERNIA that a fe b being i;. t'ed in their - situation by a Truss, so as in:... 44, 1.00m1 - is to render the weaing, of that Instrument min 'Mess,. give Re 4r. s. LINGFORDS beg, to observe they can offence` tit"..tnrgeolis, of eminence for the success . ulelr Mod e of 'leatinent. ' . " ' ' si g i . d safety ( urs Of attendanee 'it lionte frUm nine O'clock in - the morn- till mime iit the a. fternoon. .. . . .. . PATKNT IMPERIAL 131NING7TA -4 triES, an& V ;ITENT TRAFALGAR' SIDEBOARDS ‘:111 ININCI=PABtnES; In 'nue elegant Piece. n• Furnt , t_nte ... , .k,.', '1.4)11.1,'.iv0 new different Pians ; the eatent linpruyeti,'7±;?.,‘! lin! . e ft(' II •Ctiair Beds; Brass- screw -- Four. Post, -aiiii- A I v? e t ot it pr Z it,irt: ~,a.i t: d u ! il le s ' e U v r e n r i a t l ii , r ,t e b e ir 14iewBi n e'‘ v i el i i r reda7i( l i n i t t: I ii e t i r e o; ; •cl ? ; I t ' l i c " ic i s 4 1 •su a general and very extensive aSsortment ° i f_ 4 4 14 terY and Cabinet A.rticles- for fttrnishing.Hunses eon d lurn,`,reatly niantifacturOti„ where Families may seltiA an -st,c,,nista a.whole Rouse in 4.few.days..avoiding the,C.2(trem.e kii,b!" l eitee of waiting several. gu4ittis in completing their islintent. 3,!:tit and West. India Articles, Army and Iqiii'Y; ,i4tri._lilo. sunders, If; 4nd 17, Catherine -street, Strand, on Scg.'&t. by i ttiti e most iniiderate; foVrirompt payment. --- April 11~ 1815. A KEY TO THE CABINET OF BUONAPARTE. ThiS Day was published, In One• Volume Octavo, price 9s. boat ds, the Second Edition o f nrHE PRINCE, of MACHIAVELLI ; with a Parallel between his Principles and the Conduct of Buonapai te. The first Edition of, this Work was published I S tn, and many of its positions relative to Buonaparte were considered incorrect ; but Time has confirmed them all. The present crisis was foreseen, and its result foretold; and we .mal now venture to affirm, with confidence, that whoever studies " The Prince" of Machiavelli, rind the Parallerdrawn.by the -Traslator, may always anticipate tire,policy of I.3nonapartc on every point of importance. . . •. Printed for Sherwood, Neply, and Jones, Paternoster-row. f wit h , o lt os f Dtti. This Day was publi4hed, ' • Third Edition, price, bound, 4s..—in calf, ss. 6d. 5 11.°D. la r. co' WRENCH PIIRAS.EOLOGY ;. _pointing out 'the difference of Idiom between the French .a,•,; English Languages, on, a variety of subjects; viz..:Literaturei the Drani , t, the Arts, Manners; • Morals, Health, Time,..NVea •ther, Exercises, .Amusements, Dress, the Table, Horses, Travelling,,Trade, _Law, Property, Politics, Diplinnacy, the Army, the Navy ; and for Ming a Collection, notmerely of the famiiiar, but also of the more technical Phrases of the two Languages; the whole founded upon undeniable authorities, particularly that of the French Academy. irbe Volume is of a convenient pocket size, and may, it' i's` presumed, be userul, both as a •Book 'of Education, and -as a means of enabling many persons, who have alteady. made a certain progress in French, to express themselves with a more exact propriety on 'all: the above. topics. , By the Author of: " French Letters," and 4, Anecdotes • • • Parisiennes." bra . 3,i64 Printed for the Author; and sold by, : Law and Whittal;er, Ave-Maria-lane ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,•and . Brown, Paternoster-row; De l3offe; Nassau-street; and H. Colburn, Conduit-street. On the Bth April, the Neapolitan .1 3 1.0ip0t60. darks at Vienna delivereo.a unte.to the" Cabinet, which, w•iih assurances. of . the most friendly sen timents Of tliCir master, and. of his unalterable DEBRETT'S .NEW BARO:NETAGE. • , . : This ')ay. was published, In Two 'Volumes, - uniformly printed with oebrett's Peerage, " a - new' Edition, enlarged, with the fiZun..aingiea of TOG • •Baronets not in - the former Edition, price tl. tss. in boards, the. third, of wish never ,to separate 'frtim Austria, announced t t e h r a e t Majesty d oft 1i u s g a s ": , : a h t i n t i u s l e o l r f sa y fe 't t i y ie , 1 3 :1 1 ci iii agreement with the military measures which all the Powers thought it necessary to, take, to give likewise to his force A greater. tleye lopenient. This developement should however be within the line: of demarkation which was fixed for the Neapolitan army, by the Armistice of 1813. Meanwhile the Neapolitan army, without any further declaration, began on the bGth, of March, hostilities against the Austrian postS in the Legations. His Maj'sty the Emperor and King, confiding in the perfect justice of his cause, and,relying on the valour of army, on the' tried loyalty, of his people, and in his immediate communications with. all the powers in Europe, lins caused it to be sig niaed to the Neapolitan Gov e r n m e .:, by' an Official Note, dated the 10th inst. that hi; Itna perial Majesty considers the state of war bet,W eert the two States as begun, and leaves. the farther de cision to the force of his arms. E BARONETAGE of ENGLANI), con a taininc the , r Descent aud'presrnt Statc,ihrir clillateral Bianches, Births, Marriages; and Issue, from the...hist itution of the Ord, ;.1 ttit I ; a complete •aad tlpt.atiettcal Art'.atrge merit of • r Mottoes, with corre :t •-tslations ; a Li;t of Persons • tri.ve re; cited the 'ionoorol ~ .ni,:.lltooti, of Ex tinct P,:ti'ittlets, and Of • sitelt - asitare hten it•iv.ince t i to the Peerage; %and of British subjects holding Forciga Orders of Knighthood. By .101 IN DEBRETT; Editor of the Pevrage Of England, Sc:ittand, and 'lreland. Printed for, F. C. and J: Clarke - and S;ms ;..1. Cutlikld; and Co.; .l. 'anti A. AEC ; 11. Ry An; Longman and . Co.; Cadell and Dvies ; J. Ricitartioli; I. Bell; J. B etb;' E. ; J. hooker; Black and G.).; J. Murray; , Baldwin and Co.; S. Bagster; .1. liatchard ; J. Harding; -J. Mawrnan ; Gale and Co.; J. Wullier. and Cu.; and J. Rodweli. , ion BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 0, Queen-street, Cheapside, London. IMPENETRABLE PAINTS, and COAL TAR. BROWN, for Park Paling. Slates, Out Buildings, and Weather hoard ing of every descri!dion. Green;pey Cwt.-565. Red or Brown .. per Cwt.42s. Dark Green Olive ditto • • 112 s. Prepared Oil !o thin them _ _ lod ci re; )%v e `: 5 0 " fe" 4e r 6 I% (# AP JOi 10 ( ler' 'lO . , ~ • • 4,,:e UT-IRE F. PII.IZ ES OfTtl i RTY TITO U 1-11 ',1 , 1 *; °f ONI4 T l- 101,7s AND GUINE f AS in G0.1.-'1?!7"',: cqta Mid Sold by Pa4l, the CoN'IRACTOIti viz' -- SAND POUNDS,. nonl.' • ' 4 044 -drawn Wednesday, April 19i ' 3 ° , -- -, •,133,11 dran drawn.Wednesdav, April 19, 30,000,- , i ,400 Si ttordriy,' • Apfil IS, 30704)131.- ' 4t4 t 9 .dritav LI Iyttilnestlay, April 5, 1,000 Gitineas • • riT-R the itteere t . p i t' ' ' • l'. Bisur .an ;.,,ure . , . _ 1.,,,,,,i, rittouiti,ces.the a1uiv.•%1,1,",„..,•„ted stic , ..ess .to cis v is i,,, 111.7. , e abbe, Who hav e iii so .ilstinguish,4 !.4 nl'l`T,,,r; ~ : zo, ,p . Win with their Commands iti the I rirY P . 'P L :l'9s.tweV-Y4e.e..._1541rri1,.....__,,...4_1 in •-rititt,4L..., he, ha•-arra..iwt! fl-', ~i,itilitilerias 7111 '..\---11. "L-ry‘"•;;;,, rt,,„wil,ijvi-aI".,V,„L",Ze Gold, ind itiwit'ier 'Pi iz•- , "i, ,1,1.1 t lailitlltS tii, , :s Lt, •• ),s restricted try Ou tteriiment hi inn Five Ti! , , ~ , i r , ,,, , - ; ' , having so ld in .I•,e Lottery just)? 'cinch), ,i, . .. •• a i-.,- or !•i,,..)00 Tickets; and L'""us reriderettuirt•i' (li Coma act.pr ) to meet tlic denutinis'of ,rY OfficeKet,l". 'Lf:', 'Fieke.", un Tuesday, 16th, (the.day ' T "re th e ' '''tri: .. l 4 ) s afl the Tici.•-t, were dispost•d of, will (~ •,, ;` 's id• 1 4 : 41 '' '- i - a the ahuve Cit y' timited nurulier of 7"lckets, ,:ili.:l')l.;ts•iii:gL'alirlig,Td to siiiiply each Office-Keeper with ; fair prop”rlion) to meet. the wishes of airhis fric,ids; and t % he " ' , CI iy gratefOl to every one of them, 'he should feel hart, to inake distinctions, by re"ag tiny TicketS .. or ts"lrei'for-ilio-se who are late in honouring him . with their i!risl.,°lllnkntls;. and therefore entreats an • immediate applita d'Ciill the FiVe Thuifsand rickets are delivered from the ti ttlik, and the whole Lottery will hegin and finish taTti Ar.,.s. (next Month.) thl:‘,...' 4 NH, Contractor, 4, CORNHILL,' or •9, CliAltlNG §a ,Londoti. • ' ..- HEALTH . AND HAPPINESS. - • WITEN tilt spark of hie ,hvgios to griyiv dim, i i u . the cire;ilation languid, and the ineotal faculties ~,,irt it ed, oy tlioSe inelaneliiily inSrtes w . hich torment of 4.4l.:ntl,xiiaust the strength uf the enteebled total es o Pe e. —DK. VENEIA TONIC RENIEI)Y is proved by•et till, tive,to be the roost certain safe, and peernanent Mt>.iii asenel,:" dicovereil. In everv'defree of muscular sex, invi-,:tri:oaxaG,ti, weakness; or atm - 4y, in either sex, the , Are g;ratml; a nd re -animating pawers of this balmy Remedi tenr,,Preaelil.ma.iiifestud ; it is not, hy‘vever, fiy , T1 c,t, , , , , , g :t1 „, ;r,i,,,y,:t.,,,,it us oi.i.rritation. that those . desit an ' , z lorte.hili tatirei,, tt ! . ti ! hot hy. Invi•Forating, retriovAin,,.a...... . R e _ lih d f r it. dalalal spirits. Ile tonic effects of this dis Inc ,t estures th e , p ` ; xed, o f 1., angm , debilitated, , r being an in •d nervous, and re tktini,t„._ both sexes; from the mortification of qatioe,.':,te.e.,to atiety, to the most gfatifying and dignified ti t. t," Lousurtsmnd Parents. . ikt iti r ' e!let's Tonic Remedy is prepared and sold; Iv.• eta,' , . °ll l. lt . ' ' 6 } the P roprieto r at • his: house, N. 14, New.. wholPsale 1 %4 •,, !e't, Red -lion -square ' price 10s. Gd. per t,",t•faciil! fur :las. dot included.-•-• Sold also',' by appoint packet, or Strand; q t r ° 4. :l' s , ewe,:iT'si tso,o xfortl-t,tre e t ;. Richards:s,l93, •• itud bY 'IN. tier Of Southampton -street, Holborn. ' . 4'le Medicine Venders in Town and Country. . • • • A l' ' ) Mrs JOHNSON 94 Newman-street. sl. '`11)ANI: ri '• A ' • the different lir wreet N ews.. ` .. *--- riming seen . in of t.,e good tie, .tulle ' s(t'lh,-BSeveral extraordinary cases . 1 vi I titt on ~' ."011-11NO ,SYRUP has had on infants, during .. -ll ' '' •' 4 " 1 e mbold • d to send the case of my little lvittio'‘ult etifi'',l„tilitili, af'ente• anny'etnotlier has read,. will never be t ti.ilig Az I P, as SOOll as they find their childrenva,re -'4llt ;• " li ne is a miracle when you think ot a se tn to-ad hfre.'ild, ht n w:ith fits, ai ' id was seven weeks before she ~,, ,ars-1,1 intoent he t'• •ti►, Isep"gcry' you his' dear Madam, must be sure, ‘.vhe.i, fitisb.ts ..that til t' , s i ittrit,,,.'''' was neai r ' t L.l ''''''' old before she had any tat site Must suffer; suffice it tile 4`,P4 bought th ‘\" )delleltisdf9l.ly,convtilsed.. When my ly e 4 .. Y theu.. etfirst bottle, alas t i t a .! n , ot expected to live um; rubbed, than '443iPe.re"l4(lle; u u" swHler "d ' I€l 6- me without Inu re fits 0 lie easier, and all her teeth (-4 ) co i ol 2 au. 9, 18114aul, Madatu, your's, respe:tfu"Y, C. smini. wi,, d , 1 i iv be hail ,s -court, .Sirend. O, ,41). N e __ ia ot the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams• No. 8;. K ,, 07,1.:1-.street, Oxf ord -street ; and by their ap . o .it . 614,:, aityikntry, st. Patil's Church-yard, ails' )itiue-ds,r •(slit, ;IliQrs'('.l,,,,.".l,c'Y, • tsleet-iliaiket ; Shaw ant! . .ltal . war i 5 ,, ;., . * Ch,,i,.."17art1;. Butler, 4, Citeapside; . l_tiet. and 1, . ip., ~ . the )..),(1\1; Evans, Ling-lane, zsiintlinenti , w . f . 5y •b.,, 6 4".11,11 Medreitte Venders in town anti cuuut i r,~ at +1 ealltion.)4iike% s . I 'lcon' aad Williams's 1' Tlia'tslicall Sootlii!titr; ; ', 1• Il a i s ) ' •• f,',): ‘t'hje,°•„l are several spurious i Ndi v - • Aurs. j,,i,. • i 1. or as usual, at , ite 1,,,0,,,, _..i...trn r•lieves trite Infant o ~ ' 4 ktti o I r.‘' ) • • uystiay Ina t..,-ittirday inn: iiii.g.i. ifrom ?in.! lip el . , 1u,k,..1)y ihg •t lc: t'. front a re.ipcct.!. tie lio,.ist- T ``' eqiity that thei are teeil vhjects of cbrrity, Lead Colow- 'Xs for t7te. ss. 6d. per Gal. Stone Colour . s6s. Fine Paints f. , r inside. Work. of Chocolate .Goloar AKs. everydescription, .&c. , Refined Tar Brown 225. per Cwt,—CMuruun do. Its per Cwt. THE IMPENETRABLE PA INTS are verY ornamental, and will cover a sou fire nem ry twice as great as other Paints: they also possess ri durability which renders them peculiarly valuable, when applied - to• Work c.in stantly-exposed to the effects of the Weather; and.fronytheir being ground in Linseed Oil, and drying very quick, they are applicable to the general purposes of - useful Inside Painting, as they give at the same time a preserving and very handsmae covering. They are also a - Cure far the Worm and Dry itot, will stand in hot Climates, and are easy of application, being used in the same manner as other Paints. • , • The COAL TAR BROWN is recommended for the cover ing-Of Rongh Fencing, Porous Tiles, Wood under ground or water; particularly the Refined, which is pvrtectly iusoluhle in water; the Worm will not penetrate 'Where it is used ; it is of. a very good colour, dries haril, and is' easily applied, requiring only to he heated and laid on' with a common. tar brush.- Sold only by Upton and Co. Queen-street, and by their Agents. LOCK AND SURGICAL DI-SPENSARY. • His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK., President, and the following Committee of GOvernorS Earl of Egremont Col. W. J. Julies, M. P. Earl of Leitrim - • John Latouche, Esq. Rt. Hon. R. B. Sheridan, M. P. Col. H. Clements, M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Cap!: J. flay. , Sun - • Mr. Kiernan, Meintur the Royal College, London. THE above ESTABLISHMENT unites the Safety of a PUBLIC INSTEFUTIOM, «ith a Delicacy, Honour, and Secrecy, that belungs to Private Practice, and, •added to its high Patronage, it is conducted by - such Profes sional Skill and extensive Practice, that the worst Cases of Disease, as Strictures, Debility, Ulcerations, &c. however inveterate or of longstanding, experience a complete Cure. as well as that Derangement of the Generative Orgaits - , which impairs the Constitution and shor.tens'Life. Mr. Kleiman may be consulted by .Patients of both sexes, at his private house, No., 21, Lower Charloftc-strewt, Bed ford-square, where the necessary Advice and Medicines will ,be given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdom. . Just published,. price 3s. Practical. Onsekvations on -the above Diseases ; sold by Sherwood and Co. 00, Paternoster row, and by H. Higbley, No. :14, 'Fleet-stroet. TO I'ItESERVE THE TEETII AND GUMS. nLIT LIA'S CE L EIIRA VEGETABLETED TOOTH POWDER, is, with confidence, recommend ed to the Use of the Public, as .the most efficacious -Prepara tion for preserving the Teeth in a sound . state, even to old 32, - C, and producing a pearly whiteness'; without- bnpairing the Enamel. it imparts a firmness and beautiful Tedness ti the Guras—to the Breath lime most delectAble Sweetness ; and if used conja.itly as directed, ,rill prevent the Tooth .10' by icmoving its cause—the Scurvy iu the Gutits: - price 2s. N. the Bo's. BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER . , from its elegant fragrancy, has received the Apprithation of their Royal esses the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, amid of many Ladies of the •first Distinction. In Half-pint Bottles 4s. and Pints Bs. Preuared and sold by it. Butler,No. 4;Cheapside, London and .by his appointment,.by most COUlltri elliCiLle Veil& f 4ad:Pcrfuiners in every Tuwu. . . After the campaign of 1812, the King of Naples . I left the French army in which he had commandell a Corps.. He had scarcely arrived in his capital, .when.he caused overtures to be made to the. Au- ; striae Court respecting his intention- of eombin ing his future political proceedings with those or the Austrian 'Cabinet. Shortly after 'the cam r paign of 1813 commended, on the first appearance of a favourable prospect for Napoleon, King Joachim lett Naples, and again took, a command in the French. army, at the same time he privately proposed to the Austrian Cabinet his mediation , between the Allies and the French Emperor. The . glorious 18th of October decided the fall of the . French Empire ; the King returned to his domi nions, and immediately renewed the negotiations that had been broken off respecting his accession to the European Alliance. He caused his army to, advance, and proposed to Austria the partition of Italy The Po was to be the limit of the two • States. Some months elapsed in continued ne 'gociations with the Allies, and in a no less Ire (pent correspondence with the Commander-in- Chief of the 'French Italian army. The Neapolitan army did not side' With either party. Neither could coant upon it ; but neither had to combat it.. For Austria this state of things was the least detrimental. It cOuld direct 'its chief: force against the common enemy without attending to Italy. On the 11th of January, 1814, 'the Treaty be tween Naples and Austria was at length signed, yet the. Neapolitan army remained long inactive, under the.pretext that the ratifications were not yet exchanged. Written proofs which fell - into ,the hands of the Allies left no doubt that the King's, secret connections with the enemy still - continued. They shelved chiefly his intentions of decoying the French Emperor, respecting the ac cession of the King to the alliance of the Powers which had already taken place. The victories obtained in France itself decided the fake of the King. Paris was in thebands of the Allies, and , the Neapolitan army began its campaign;. the Convention of' the 11th of Apt.il, 1814, had ended the war against Napoleon ; the negotiations at Paris fixed the reciprocal relations between France and its late epetnies ; all the armies began their retreat ; theN,v:_.politans retired into the Papal Maraes, to which the King pretended by the Treaty of 11th April. (ShOnld this be Jan: . 11?) The relations between all the Powers to be fixed ,at the. Congress at Vienna. The branches of the HoirsTeof Bourbon declared against the . recogni tioo of King Joachim ; the situation of the latter was yet roach changed by the return of the ancient !loyal Family to the Thrones of France and Spain. An equitable policy could not but prescrihe to him to limit his future views solely to the reclaim ing one of the finest kingdom?; in the world, and wholly fo renounce all conquests, and the more since conquests could not be made but at the ex pence of a neighbour, who, in a military point of view, was wholly inoffensive, and in a political point of view, of the highest importance. • Mode ration and good faith are words without meaning in 'the eyes of the Princes nf the new French dy nasty. •King,Joachim, however, instead of think ing on maintaining himself, formed in silence extensive projects for the future. He prepared ' the execution of them by taking advantage of' all the elements of a political and military revolution : none of his plans, none of his movements escaped the Austrian Cabinet. This was not the way to bring over to his side the opinion of the Courts who opposed the admission of the King of Naples to a place among the Sovereigns of Europe. As the burden of the military exertions was too great for the kingdom to bear, the King resolved to take more decisive steps. In the course of the month of February he expressed _his design of sending an army to France, for which end be rer ed nothing less than the passage throOgh ,Middle and Upper Italy. SoCh a strange proposal was rejected with a suitable rekoof. " On the 25th and 2tith 'of February, 1815, his Imperial Maj esty sent declarations to the French and Neapolitan Governments, announcing his it . - revocable determination never-to allow the tran- ARMY REPORT. By official accounts from Rome and Milan, the, King of Naples, after the free passage through the Roman territories was refusahim, violently en tered the Pope's dominions ou the 2'2d of. ,:larch, .at the same time, he marched with his in4in foice from the Marches io the Legations, and on the 30th began `hostilities by.attacking the imperial posts at CesTna. Colonel Gavenda, of the Prince Regent's Hussars, was ordered, in case of attack, not to engage in any serious action, anti therefore retired to his position of defence. Baron Frimont, one to whom the Emperor has given the chief command of his Italian tinny ) , is collecting it between Casul Maggiore and Piadena. (Here follows the account Of the action With Field- Marshal BiUnchi, already published). After the battle, General Bianchi,' according to his orders, took his position' behind elle Ca nal of . Bentivoglio,' and .on the tcte-ile-hunt Borgafoite, on the Po. • • • ARNEIRIM, APRIL 16.—Aeolymn,of 10,4001Ja noverians has 'passed through here- within a few days, on their watch to Brabant. • . - ButissF.L.s, APRIL-19.—Lord Wellington', with his principal Aid-de-Camp, is gone to, inspect the frontiers. • On hiS way through Uhent he. had a long conference with Louis XVI li. there he ex amined. the works which are thrown up : r ou n d Ghent, not so much to fortify that city, asio !no tect it from a sudden attack. The castle is already covered by strong liatteries, and the 'works on the South side of the town are 'far advanced. Lord Wellington prOceeded then to Ostend, on' his way to Nieuport, Fames, Ypres, Cambray:Mblis, 'and Charleroi. Between Ghent and- Bruges 'he met some'-English regiments, with-a large train of ar tillery, ammunition, &c. which were landed at Os tend, and were proceeding by-forced marches •to Cambray. The French are collecting in- twO points. The most numerous corps is sear the other between Mauberg and Valenciennes.—• It is observed that the French are endeavouring to re-establish the camp of Janiass, near Valen ciennes, as well as the camp of Caesar, near BJ.u chant, _they are raising entrenchments on the mountain of Angni.. the • The Duke of WELLINGTON is ineteSsantly busied in organising the different corps of h is arm y , which when united, will amount to 160,000 men. Court of The cOrrespondence - bet ween Vi enna and the King of Fra nce, is extremely' active.