The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-06 00:00:00

• '"' .VARTS„‘PRIL 2.—An Officer, attached to the Household, vi•ho iiccompaniel the King to Ostend, has given sts the following. tietaili , l'of his rOnte " From the time the King departed from Paris. this Officer feet , left the carri a g e , r idi ng sometimes behind and some- Cate; nitito Iront of it. Only three Officers of the Gardes-du- Corps futle On the side of the coach. • • • '' The King le ,t at Abbeville on the 20th, and ist Lille on the 9,.5t. Flit left Lille on the evening ,f the-22d, was at lieugos on the 2 , ,d, where he,spent4he 2 ith, tittollarrived at ,Ostend on the aridi. • t. At Ostend' no preparations - had been Joade for the em barkation of the King. Diilereatf teports were -in circulation on that cubjeet. Some said tl.at liewas to-go. -to Brussels, others to 1 - loliand. 1u fact, nothing WAS known in the tionsewci. • The retirti . te'of the. King consisted of three carriages; - In the tittwas the King, C oun t Blacas, • the Prince - de Pt;ix, and the Duke de Duras: " In the second the Prince of Wagram, the Duc de Gram- Tabut, the Vile tie Luxemb,urg, And the Due de Harm. ..:..",The sale wa...1 . in the third.-- ."‘ They tell in with none of the Princes in their route. It ac I;een learnci; that they , vew. to Ypres, whetfie flicycom 'ons:l4lA-ell with the King at. Ostend. " The. rrinke Wagrain left the King at Bruges to go to Brussels..wbence ate rettirned to meet the King at Ostend.— On the followi:ig day he set out for accompanied Lv the Due of lai. ,, •nthourg. The latte - .-was to stop at Brus sels, or-at Ypres. " The F.,glish are landing.,in force. " Lord Wellington is expected at Brnstels. War is mush spoken of, but the Belgians will he glad to see us again. -• " Mr. litre, who had Boric to Cablis with the treasure, not being able to embark, went to Ghent, expecting to find the King there. He ititmelrds rejoineu the King at Ostend with Dig three covered Wag,gous.' " The King's Gardes du Corps escorted bins to the fron -ti.!rs. Only six or eight accompanied him to Ostend. " The Chief of SqUadron of the Ist Chasseurs fuliowed the King to Ostend. The Chasseuts turned back, and, with the exception of four, have returned to Franee." • EXTEACT OF A LETTER FROM THE COUNT DE LILLE TO THE CiIUNT D'ARTOIS. arc 2.1 1815. ".0n my arriving here, my dear " brother, M I fo h und , the gar rison returned, arid that I had very little cause to place re liance Mt them. 1 wished to make them march out ; but Mor tier tuld use be:eonld not answer for their obedience. lii con sequence or his advice, with that of Macdonald, Berthier, and th e Duke of Orleaps, I resolved to repair to Dinikiik, and cause my Household to come to rue there. At this time fTie naald gic f ird brought me your letter from Beauvais, which .deprires we of all hope o f b e i ng j o i ned by my Household. I atn, therefore, determined to p rocee d b y Meoin to Ostend.— if vou can - still reach Dunkirk with the Household, I shall join you the moment I hear of it. I do trot believe, it pos sible; but we rtust be prepared for every thing."—(Journal ue Pari4. • INSPLUJCK, illAttcn 21'.---The advanced guard of the Austrian army of observation, , which is &stifled lot Italy, has arrived in the ,V e n e ti an territory ; it is composed of the regiment of Lu .signan and many Cr9at battalions. • We learn that the Italian:regiments who had been ordered to remain in the German States of Austria, w h ere they had been for . some time Stationed, are mediately to return to Italy. VIENNA, MARCH :2-I --We are positively assor cd, that prior to the Lite events lv!)i 1 ..1 toy% 1 ►1;:!,- e in France, it wasyropo , cd to the King of Naples to. a Odirnte, Now that Napoleon has returned, - we are curious to know what will be doile• BE Rl.l N , M A RC I-1 21.—The celebrated Physician, Desgeltres, is accused of having kept up a ear re:Tounence with the Isle of ma. `in la 'Ray or ,vo - c1) n Com - mittee, Irttt saw toofieaton lur ckpatting from the ..itstinicoinTe.of - proc ee di ng on such subjects. ': . ! . lll%;:faotNEY then gave notice, — that on Friday "se'ttright - te .woulti tnuit, thm. the Committee shotttith r elre poorer to exainine Ire'rsons, (miters, l'ii4td,rtitords; in order that they might he armed with proper-antlfority to ascertain how the enor mous debt ;;:rd 'accumulated. cOCItTs QF JUSTICE. jon:4 NE wP n'itT 'ltanted- for a "ctiptiif 110 - Mural Comnirsiiim for enquiritirinto the-Fec6 Courts of. -- 41.164 . A7't iu the Unitdd 'Kingdom-- Ordered. AND MEANS. • , On;the7.fioase itself into rt. Committee to considerfarth , er of tires I%V. ays and gleans foi. a be'granted'to ti's"lllajesty. The Iteso t-it-utions, •,., ITZ GER AID . for imposing a - Toh eotaftervhilifig duty of the ptititt'd nii . aCto - haport 4- 4 9 iato..Irelatld"..ivei'e .41gpeeci to.—rßeport. to-morrow. ,J, • • 1-louse.thren-welLt-intu,.:e cumnaifleesismittit. , Tobaceo Importation Bill, thy Southein Whale Fisheries.:l3ill, the. Sugar DratilaelaTrlll;7€tiiii Uikhivay Return, Bill. Reports 0-niorroy:. • Petitinit from 'W. - Agar and larliers ngaintt the _Bin for Paring :iMPLightin',4 l- beefaiir at! —Adjotrned.. litiTlitr? EXTRACTS 'FROM VESTeitnAii't ii (Fe•-cfri G/e at 4.6; Sit II GHENT, APRIL 2,- T ri-lis ,Majesty tite,.Eing. of -France received o.tuthe .31st of March all the An thorities. The Clergy were first presented. M. CoetHls,,Ga•aralTicar,, expressed-the xespectial sent imvots of the Clergy for the persoo ilf a:Mo narch exposed. to such severe trials of misfor tune.; and added, that the piety, of the,Son of: SS. . secui.t!eci, by ; the piloyers of,the church, _and of ,itis,taitlitul suijects,, would touch the.(iol of SMercies in, ta vont. of. alleople th:eatened.tt iltlie,l4reatestajantisies, The au,,ver ot:The King Was noble and interesting : he explessed, at once ,f4s,Foutidence li t - God, his Feogo4.doti, to the de - ernes of Pet'ttill Proyitlertcc,.•444o - for sAhetbappiness of a people of wbom he was still th 4 t . father. ..I.ayor and the:Municipal Council next ad dressen Li Najesty with their wishes for his speedy •re , establislonent on the throne of his ancestors.. The iiiing.auswered, that he should always retain a reroilection ; tt, the atlectionate attachntent shown to 'hint in this city. Sire,' said the Mayor, our hearts have f.pqliel:' _and mine has heard you,' replied tile King. „ The - King then received addresses frotujeveral other public bodies. He showed as much great 'less as goodness. The affecting proofs of the general interest expressed towards him frequently ruoisted his eYeS, and many of the spectators were moved to tears. The English Ambassador to Louis XVIII. arriv ed here on the 31st. A great quantityof,the Royal baggage fialieen .brought iu succession••to liitent by the pe'asants olArtois. His Majesty has testified his'saiisfac theel to those faithful subjects, 'w,hose noble, de votedness forms' so glorious. a contrast to the - baseness and treason of a small number of their • fello‘%-c.mintrymen. A .great number of cannon of large size have passed through the city, destined fot Toutnay and Ondeitaro. Pitrctt poor. All people of infitteneeagree, that with the ex, .ception of a few individuals, at. the head of whom is the. Mayor and M. Lain 6, the whole population would instantly declare itself, were it nor for the tears excited by the most perfidious suegestioa s that the Emperor will inflict vengeance ou the whole city for the treason committed in I 814 by a r'e'v small number of persons. LYONS, M Reif:S.—The march oldie Marseillais is perpetually mentioned to us ; but people of tration feel no alarm on that account. The mariners who have come down the Rhone say, that they have seen, in all„iiireCtions, .VOluntevrs retorning tp their homes. The greater number of them are armed with fowling-pieces ; others have only pikes; and some' have only sabres : they are com manded by Nobles from the neighbourhood of Nismes.—Only 500 men marched out of Marseilles, they consisted chiefly of the dregs of the peqlti i , and receive 30 sous a-day. We hear tat the fund appropriated to the payment of this troop begins to - get low; that the Commanders' are not military men, and that they only retain a few men under arms, by concealing ,what has hap pened iu every other part of France. We hear that at Moulins the people. forced the Prefect himself to-read the Emperor's proclania, tine, :Ind made. him parade the town with the na tional flag.. , Several of the Authorities of Moulins, •of Roanne, and of St. Martin, - are marked out as havhig spread all the false reports, directed against the Emperor. BESANCON, MARCH 2S. Our city has happily escaped froma kind of crisis. The Prefect, ag a inst the advice of wise men, afflicted well-disposed peo 'plc by a proelaination truly iocendlary,. filled ti ith calumnies and delusions. But this odious instigation failed to produce the intended effect. Ou the 25th, our little garrison and a great number of Citizens assembled on the Place de St. Pierre, exhibiting the National Cockade, and crying--'' Vive Napo leon !" In an instant, all the insignia of the Royal Government were tore down from the Com mon-Walt; some of the old Nobility, in vain, at tempted to oppose this first movemetit ; thanks to the filminess of Gen. Bessieres, the enthusiasm was not long contended against. During the. night, the Prefect made his escape, as he had been advised. It vv , is ordered that the cannon should be fired next day, and by this majestic salute from. the two forts every thing was calmed. Next day (Easter Sunday). we prayed for Napoleon in our Cathedral, and in the evening the town was May.co 29.—Yesterday our new Prefect arriv , ed. • Our city and the whole department is devot ed to Napoleon. People are tranquil and devoted with little exception. Three weeks ago, at Gy (a village containing 300 souls) the tri-colotu ed standard was hoisted by the inhabitants, and guarded every day by 40 of them. A young architect at Salim, could not support the joy he felt at the news of the entrance of the Emperor into Paris. Ile died suddenly much regretted. CLur , moNT-FEntlaND, Mancn 29.—People who observe the course of opinion assure us, that tin. less the Emperor had arrived at Paris, there would undoubtedly have been an insurection occasioned by the pretensions of the old priviligies. • ROUEN, Maack 30.—An English Captain, whose ship is in the harbour of Dieppe, and who had passed some days in his country, haS written from London, ordering the necessary repairs to be given to WI ship, and added that bets of a thousand against one had been taken, that - the Peace with France would not be broken.—(Jour nal de Roam) CALMS, Mattcn 29.—A traveller by the Calais diligence and come,trom London, says, that at 1 - 1 i:! time of his departure, the return of the Em ;berm-. to Paris was only known at Taverns, the people, says he, have the appearance of bezto.; much pleased at the change of (lovers:a:rut, and are almost enthusiastic in favour of Na- ALtacn al.—This town is quite tran- tzlErtlvEn 714'S nORIIING.] /MC tgreffiailisfi• W I NK' :ret daf'lStstiday); before' ns, the Ejnpei' wvr 4*re - 4%0m ..iustitute trt the Sidle du Prone. The President : : the CheValier Etienne, - presented - an - AddreNs-to the Emperor, who returned an answer iri these tet ms "'" I receive with 'satisfaction the expression of 2 I • • your sentitilelits. I see With pleasure an assent. , so distinguished that no othelf 114. ti 9,9 Cdllbew _itB equal." T.hel Eaaperor then conversed for a long time with-a number of de-Members of the Institute. Laitul arrived' in , this city:some days ago. He presented himself the Duchess d'Angoilleme, and announced to her the entry of the Emperor into Paris. A few - minufef- after, five men of the national Guards, on horseback, crossed the Garronne, and 'came to .;tlive•bankVof,the Dordogne to intercept the eon riersykliiigences,, and carriages, on the Paris road. It ;was owing,t,o this that a.Courier of the Kafue of Iqu.ayd, who ,arrivesl with, the, Emperor's M. 0 .- clatuatiotts : was seized, and hxdged iu prison. O n the 24th some bands, notve,ry, nuruerou, went to _the _different coffee-houses,crying ''Vire le At o i The plan the .ttoyaLst s was, ,to lUgitients, 41111 tere d 11, , mr dcaux, .the Bth Light ; Infantry, and the .G>ii of the Line ; but these corps have shown dim selves devoted to the Etuporor,.aud they hive not .d,,sed,to,agt` against thqin,. KOnte partisans are endeavouring to procure arms, fearing l est t h e ri,ing of the'peoplettlai brnr ki rising among the f,oldiers. The;Dathegs of Angotdeme caused the Thea tres to be shut during Passion Week. W e 43s fifesent at-tire review - iirtlie - two Regiments, and shed,fears.Athen the 'brave soldiers retused to cry, "Vive leMd." • Ott:tke 26tif a.great fermentation began to ap: pear against, the Royalist Party.. At is reported tbat General - Clausei has arriVed to the command of the CitY, in.the name of the Ern- , q , dl, as tvell as every plitez near it. The !spirit . !t exceilvia. ,The opposie party does not show itself in any way. Th..; conduct or the old Go.- , verinnetit is the 'subject of - g - titeral rfohatiniti: The Noblesse provoked (•very.sqe against . theM;, The 'pan t e of th e E mperor is proitosinced with in'-‘ treased demoustratibn Of entlittsiastia devotion: AIETz, MAncti 29.—We hear no longer of the mocement_of futeign . trocaps±_it. is-ce_rtaiu.. they have not quitted thei r li nes , an d that they will take - care not to go beyond them. The misfor tunes of the invasion of 1884 are ever in our minds. The edutittyliebple would . fight to:the:last Hare mity„ The utmost harmony prevail, sibetween the towns-people and th e garrison. ". . ~ BaussEt.s, iliAncli 29.—N 0 packet nor letters are'allowed to go to Brussels, Liege; or Mons.—.. Travellers are questioned in everytowil about the motives of their journey, and all letters found on =there are Opened: An inqiiisition of this kind excites discontent,to the ntmost degree., ; At MOns they work day and night.on , the redoubts.' They have:fixed -pallisadees, c,hvaut defrize, and filled the irmieli es - with'Water:' - rt is every day reported that the Uniperor is:dead!, or that there is a move ment Of the'RoyaliSts in Paris. .The Prince de ConQ. arrived to-day... . ' LIF,GE, MARC!! 28, 7 7-The Police here is so ! stri c t, that we dare7.not speak a word ; and pvery -one is in dread of being arrested. French Jour- :1 Inds are become so . siqrce, Iliitt post-boys are of- '1 fer e d two LOois to (*;ieli .31o);Ileiir. . , I ... l'iCals, APRIL72.,- 7 -7The gmiheror _this iuornhig received a:deputation-of the Invalids, which. teas introduced b'• tlit Alars'hai Set rurier. • .•, , . (From the (xqz;ette de France) 13PCILiN, MAticit 19 —Nile body of Prnssian ,troops commanded: by General-Hinnerbein is can toned in the environs of (hit capital. It has need of repose, for it 'arrived inch fatigued. It•has been always in a had, state since its departure from the hanks of the Rhine. We do not know its destioation. BASLE, MARCH 26.—They speak of the forma tion of a French corps . d'armee in our n e i g hb our - FrOotL The g ates of.- liiining u e n ' hp.ve been shut for some days, but they are now opened, and there is no change in our relations with France.— The Wurtemburg and Baden troops are cantoned at Loerrach, and in the environs on the right of the Rhine. • ‘Vithin eight days a great numher of French Emigrants hare passed through here on• their way to Cie:many.- We haVe also' a great many English from the South , Of France. The Diet of the Helvetic Cantons have nominated Ge neral Bachliniiin 'Commandant of the tenopg of the Confederation, and Colonel. Cady second in.coni- Military preparations continue in :Swit lerhind: the Cantons organize, the second 'part of their contingent, but it will nut march to the frontiers till further orders. It appears th at the Swi ss detachinents are going to occupy various Districts ceded to Switzerland by the Congress, such as the Bishopric of Basle, Vienne, StC, The country of Neuchatel- is cone- prised. in the, neutrality. VERONA, MA xcEL,I7.--7Three regiments arrived yesterday in our city : they came froni . Hungary. These troops are in bad condition, _and have sof fered.much by desertion. They will form the gar rison of our city, and he recruited in the vinvinceS of Friuli, Treviso, and the surroonding country: 'Jams, APRIL 2.—The Emperor went y , ..ster day afternoon in his carriage to :Bois' de Bon logne.—His Majesty appeared many tin:L.7S yester day at the window 4 his apartment, anti sent one of his Aides de Camp to collect the Petitions which many persons signified a wish to present. Marshal Stichet is, we are assured, to depart: to-day or tomorrow for Alsace - , jn older to ma k e important military dispositions. General Punnetier commands the retired and half-pay Officers who are now at Paris, and who form a battalion, divided into 12 companies of 100 men each : this battalion assembles daily at the Thuilleriei : every day a certain number of the Officers leave Paris, to repair to the Posts assigned to them. An English ship of war cruizes off the harhotty of Calais ; however., merchant vessels go out and in to the harbour without interruption. It is remarked that the COI( 011-spilinCri have, within the last tt.w days, resumed - tkir work with activity.___ • The Works of the Fountain, of the Elephant, :and the. Oranaries of Pientv, ara continued with much activity. It is hoped that these monuments will lie tinished,by the end of the selson : We are assured that the E►llperor, la his Le vee yesterday, announced, that he had received the most satisfactory news from Vienna. , An article from _Rome, of the th states, that a reconciliatio n tad taken I►lace between the I've and Murat; that the Chevalier Zuccari (tf►e Neapolitan Consul) Will to pay court to Jais a ct s iu iGaitef We a. I'APEII 3, Ptiticc ti ri , go r ssia departed the day before to Berlin. a lis (IoY Prince Schvrartienberg is to set ° u. for Italy ; his equipages are already set '" 1 , 2 • 000 foree under his command will consist of iv " „f Austrians, 20,000 o f t h e tr oops of the I" Lo ri 1 Sardinia, 0,000 English, c ommanded by 0 BENTINCK, and an auxiliary army of Neq° i l. viiii qoops, consisting of 30 or 40,000 In"' , 1 15, such considerable farces, led by able Gcrie. f t he and second e d by t h e ' numerous par tio lls br it , Bourbons i n the S out h of F rance , thelii °st Iran success may be expected. t t he VIENNA, MARCH 21.—Immediately aA r te . r , Declaration of the Allied Powers, the ilw st vv-1 ' • ous military measures ,have been pro sect.ited! o e Three great armies march against France, °tl in tli,e'Noctli, one on the South, and the tilir it , C ' e l; Italy. The first 'commanded by. the Duke (af li„Lqon, will be:strengthened by 40,00 0 ‘l ,O A. Prussian army dic 0 ~tr, Rhine• will assenthle, if nceessai'v, t i•P 1 0" tinder f i rinee liiucber , Ansi army, underPrineeS Seltwartzetiberg 31" ) will &unite up on th e ti pper 011 ''" t4t-h141. i1de, 1)271 . , •) Italy. will be commanded by the A r ', l fARIS, she iii; ; 2; ,t Paris , • 10' arc' CoV,6*(l. ni'll 'Of , every- de s scr;pi lli d ' ..vet:Y. 81'1°11 time whn'courelo at,t einploment. -7: ••• c ' in all 9:50,000, oti, tho frontiers , Rcit:~ , )is(~nr:ctrl.that t he :Bot . ween this ztnit ; 'tl-fe'lFf tif it o' s Congress renewed -its disonsfootis twoi&iys Itqo • O le ' •It is at lea s t certain . , that tlkedil•pai•tsire-iil' th; • 1--"')Y•`. ill 10 ,„„ „ s „ „„ . ,7) (1n Eniperoi of Ittissia and Bing of '1 ., : lit " t Pra g u e , ' Ent P enit.J-1 FI - Ankrol h ghld' would-he •nlnitedi e t e h;s since ~,,,irS ttl is .pdt ad' for sotitk ! •1 „ j .t will not set out to :Sr tl l iieil:A " (ll4ile.r it WI 1P11))1--Y' ' -' ‘ ! Ilecessa "' f9y ... L . keep a watelifilF eve;iJoi4F.France. Wt.: are assured, t the; Prussian Como Klc.ist l i t r e w . ( l epacl; A" ce :Noilvtidorl; i . s.appointed.CoVel•hOi.A - i'jt•ki•;l - L -2 i‘c,; - I • alli l 11.1 4 o 1 :Le t'rince c o al , the contithes I;etw.edth thiFElbe'anil , ' " Wre,de„.tres , ,pectetl- to isave Slcoi . tly• 'Joni" KiitgLof gA4th's: hy.a tlceree - of the 3: 1 , I', S. whosg is at 1)e-oxi , has al/poi:lied a C(iiilthiltee to frame a plan 1,1. itep-arture •.-- suited of the a . ..;e. • •,' , COintnittee has al; ead ver.ril,sirti l c l i4., o 6, ; i;, e taut per: , oLis •f the Doke sithjCct, "File Sr,,tes Will not a•L'semi)le •41Hti.1 • tl . lf; C - ill . 3 ' ii:CSs he 1 .1(1 . 1 •if - plait; bedra wit up, and "illey•iit then deliberate ' Ina Iv thre:: Or.fOne,ltiaN : s there win- rte upn the o-thipption be pi.ibiisliM• a do.:2:inient of the , c olt' the I giment L,f ussal ;et the day bf , ,i•e ves'ier7 : 101 .-"•ec"coneert3ing - tiVc ess'emil} o "." its - 10 , day. tlitt• Landwehr gnes this, day. •• of . G„ i ,• y 1 Genertl .1.;4-ctett is to conitn<md the : IfittP)veriall veil whiCh ' has . lt i i 2 t l :l 4 2 'l l - ;o• a. c: l vel k •c ) ti thC . troops. Ad ; the bojalions of the Landwehr that hsr ' are not vct , tided up, - are. to be ..iiiiihediately coin- the ' (-; °"grvss 1) . e ; "' se " , .ss pleted, torm,Ai act that the AuClito• -bc , • has renounced the Ctl'c of' Erni''.. css. • the I Cith, this Princess appeared at flit: i• 0 was welcomed by the r e ntur a t e d ,C to'tio): ' the- public.. Her domestics wer e :clothe - 1 I first time ill the liveries orthe - Priners " ' o ;c.' • 1 , perlia Family, instead of the green 1 1 ' , they formerly wore. All the French . ill vice have been dismissed. .. *T i c P j The young Princti of l'arina is now .0 lace in this capital. tow te The news of the progress of,Btionap Br 11 ,0 d i elo' A L p . ePkle's minds as touch as it astonishes of 0 .,41 comluct of-the inhaltitants of the South •cli , • cafinot be ext)lained, 6;cept be the r"". - ,mihiary despotism inspires. inspires. e l a ,.t te ,l• t) , 'r ( - .have caused a ll the measures to be nee 4l°-‘4- 0 1/r1 this new Europ ean crusade av:ainst the " 13 11 has sworn eternal war :•. ! :;•, l i ns t natio"' s til l • Tile courier sent by.2sl. Talleyrand to Mist ' t l ; °s s - st o l ll t tit declaration of the COlorress', W 35 n al# •the confines of the empire, and ad II 11'1 5 I seired except the dispatch. ..„/•, 1 - 16 - 11..:' . 1 Cf; THE DELIBERATIONS OF FRANCE OCCrPIED ONE C O `' NOT A SINGLE VOICE 'WAS RAISED " ' ' 4 l ENERGETIC I' , III , IS'CRES.TI.I.t:' ,_ fro' FLORENCE, MARCH ---C , 'C'Vel .ol . C OI • •' ""- be; Vienna to Naples have ,passed throtigt . o „ac arrival of-Neapolitan troo • Alli e " • here, tr - act 111 concert ‘..it-h• the ea events France EiaLe it i:th;csi.-IrY• 9 11 4 ' • , T r oop- 06' • Utif.s, AL . :icy . :3 0 VrellC die to r, a: Vines, with the of lier,ri ' l ", es. divc et oT Il'Aktoi•F, consist of nno.:l:eteers., I.4" 1." ( 11 01 11 . 11 „, i vi' on fr.ot and . on horseback, anil a gle'. A be led • g' Etwi,nts ; they . have been cantot rbps 01 that town, which is icortifYi"t; p art { • activity. .Sl wit" alte,., :His .iliajcsty Louis the .(1 t o pi i) Ps is formally 3 1 .. 3 " it . i be Il an hour here on his tvnv front to was received with every a ttentiou," u . ...• • • of • • • fiat ki iies : ws BLATSSELS, CXPeC t co info innctlialeiv in this city. pah r 7 c ,i f ell that his • :•,fzijesty h a s just ordet:e,` y , polltlertee between private pers .. ons o be re-established between the Isjog" ° therlands and France.' ti{ !' The •Gazette of Ancona states, t 15t11 Naples Was expected there oil d ie eillt oo =4( • 1 7 month. GHENT, MARCH 30.—Thc o f A l:i0V• now here with his Aitle-dc-C' n W she gig rer many officers, wh o remain " 10 p a , ‘i This morning arrii- e d Mr. de i%lesb ' the lodgings o f th e M ars h a l Duke °f GHENT, MARCH 31 111ohsieti l BrulD bl;Otlier, left ti; this ()turning to g.°..of itt ;11'01ge_ Bilonapaite h as ca u s e d tbeDo e .. the cor e d be arrested at L;l1e. hear thi lL ab o4 ol ', o o, —s! jo , of the Duke tie lien•i, which "' c f . ° pc"' the bad 1'03.03, have been . save ( and brought to Lis Royal itTightlesS. i~ .a I '~ :1 } ". 9