The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-10 00:00:00

Infantry and "another ,of Cavalry quartered upon. the Gti-hens. Deputation has waited upon General. NE. to complain of these incenveniencies. It is .caiculated, fliat during the laSt . font - , Months .not icss 'than ten thousaMd:Erench Troops have been here upon their passage, whieh, reckoning•cornmon men and Officers only at a florin pde ' day, is . a con siderable expellee. Sevel'al ,hundred ,families are conesieptly_redlised_ to. extreme misery, which is rendered still, more bitter in 'consequence of real scarcity. • - 13'...sLE, FEB, I.7—Our Government have,publishe4 a Proclamation, reminding the, Public of, -Ale orders issued in June and 06tober, , 1803, relative to 'the introcluaion-,of Eliglish goods. It 'is now added, that any persous cOnvi6ted of - introducing English commodities into France, dircaly. or indirealy ., , 811011 pay fine" of one hundred ',Louis ors, besides be responsibi'e With the rest of their property fOr any consequ'ences- that ,May follow: Citizens thns ufiending tire to be - deprived ortheir civic rig!!ts; and strangers ( subjeEted to banishment with out mitigation. - LEMI3ERG, Russian G-ener:ll-in- Ch . !ef 1 1(trOsp - cv has not.yet left, this place, bu_ is still here with' the '.'hole of his Staff,' nor is it lit will leave us soon, as his residenCe is taken for six months: NUREbIBERG, FEB. 1 5 .—Travellers have, just now brought . information that, a Freno corps of three thousand - mien; frorr Eichstadt, have entered the • , • • Hi • neighbourhood of Ipolstein, Allersberg, and Neu« further learn that the objeai - 'of, this movement is only' to relieve. Eichstpdt and that Marshal Auupahauis t corps will occupy the Maine ai far a Bamberg'; and that the Divisions of . Q-ene- MORTIEK and GAzAis are to be stationed in the -Upper Palatinate. MU:NICH, FEB. 11.—The Coronation of his .Ba varian iViajesty is fixed for 06lober next ; he will, probably, first make a visit to Paris. The Crown prince -yvill be presented at the military fete in May . AUGSBURGH, FEB.' i3.--Yesterday one hundred and eighteen carriages ; drawn byfouiand six horses, arrived here from :Austria; and as most of them are laden with money they were escorted to Stras bu'rgh by two battaliOns of Infantry and a whole Re g:nent of cavalry. LENBERG, JAN. QS.=All the Russian Troops Upon their return 'from Germany have been or dered to halt upon the Frontiers': and, according to ;information from Warsaw, .180,000 . men have been oidered to' approach that' city. At Elizabethburgh, in RuSSia, where the arsenal is the hirgest in the Imperial Deminions , , they are at work" day and night upon military, prepaiations. SECOND MAIL. VIENNA, FEB . : 15.-41 is Royal Highness the Arc hduke CHARLES is promoted, to the dignity of Gene ralk:-.-Iruo of the Inaps,::ial Armies, which was, ac companied by ,the following Letter : ‘,‘ MY DEAR BROTHER, ", After the unhappy events which have' lately tal;(•n pl ice, and a Peace obtained by.such great sa .crifices, there is an indispensable necessity for putting the l~lilitary in`a situation adequate to the popula thra of the Country, and- the situation Of the Finances, which shall be -distinguishable for its order and pre cision, aty, shall afford the best proteCtion for my Hereditary States. My first step to attain this end is tq put you at the head of all my Armies - in the quality of Generalissimo. '• When the Troops. shall be .sensible that,• - in case I should be forced'intb a Thor, they will be Under your Command, the idea ,will recall, to those who have seen service, the `glory they hate acquired On the field of battle upon so many occasions .when you commanded them : it will inspire others with confidehce in the talents, the bravery, and foresight of their General, who led them by the surest paths to viaory. With the dig nity of Generalissimo, I confer upon you the direc tion of all -my military Forces during the time of Peace, in su i ch a manner that the Aulic- Council, and every other military Administration, shall be subjeCl -to your ordets. " I- shall, - to-day, inform you of my pleasure in a !manner / more in. detail, in a Letter written by my - self, which: shall define the sphere of your aCtivity, as well as that of. the Authorities which are to be subje& to you. Y &xpea, at the same time, from your intelligence And your indefatigable exertions, the formation of new ,plans for ameliorating the present system, and also 'the most • efficacious at tention to the puntthalit and the propriety of their •execution. - • • Vienna, Feb. to, 1866. (Signed) " FRANCIS." - Vie are pow assared that the report stating that the Archduke had received a valuable sword zs a present from the Emperor NAPOLEON'iS altogether .false; it is only trde that , His Highness, accompanied only by General Count GRUNN, (lined at Stamriiers duri with the-Emperor of the French. A Courier from • Rerliti baS passed through this city ith important dispatches for COnstantin4le. The state. of tht -weather increases the Mortality. that preVail's here, from — fifty to -Sixty - persons die r vcry day in Vicuna. In several parts ,of Hungary the mortality . is still greater; and several medical &en have Callen, a sacrifice to the prevailing ma lady. VENICE, FEE. 2:-=-Yesterday • ProclamatiOk was published, announcing that _any persons havin7 goods in their posse :lion belonging to _Russia, Naples, and England, must immediately transmit an inventory of them within twenty'-four hours to the War-Mi. iLster VANEL. TILDE) MAIL. HAGUE, FEB. 22.—The mission of our Marine Minister VERHEUIL, to Paris, will have' some re markable consequences attending it. Since the Ba t. vian Troops ()dye entered the territory of three of. the Princes of the House of Nassau, people infer a ci.ange of territory in that quarter. BAvAatA, FEB. I.s.—According to some accounts Qeneral PuMobinEß is inCog. at Vienna.' He arrived 4t olknutz two days after the battle of Austerlitz. AUGSBURGII, FEB. 14.—While the hundred and French waggons were here a number of inels A erc - piaLed about them, and no person out'''. red to approach. They not only. carryia great part a the Austrian war contributitlit4s, but a num brr Of other valuables colleaed . , at Vienna, &c.-- ;iO-10 pf ilie,e c4 , . - riages that a triple guard t nirA ingots, Co it, UANOVER, FEE ' , 23.--A Proclamation has been published by the PrUssian General Su.nuLENEOG, threatening' with . military - ,eKeonition all persons, of whatever nation they may be, who are concerned in : enlisting or procuring recruits, land 0 reward of 2 , doll'Dts to - Any person iiistrumentrif in the convialbri of 'such offenders. VIENNA, FEB. 1 9.—His' Imperial . Majesty has . formed a-Special .tomrnis,;ion out-of-some-Ministers and C6unsellors, whO are charged with the adoption: of all necessary and praCtiCable means for the im-' provement of the finances : sine ,the public' pro mise themselves great advantages•from this. under taliling, and particularly the creditors of the . State, the Government paper has been- so eagerly sought` after, vHthin ten dais past, as to occasion a rise of three per cent. VENIOEj',FEB. 8.--The Vice-King and - Queen left this city on. Thursday . evening. On the 4th Inst. the Vice-King h.aving admitted the. Deputies of the Province of Istria. into his presenee the Pre sident CALIFA ni said, among ofkr things i, " The Istrians'are enraptured with the idee of be coming the subjents of the'great NAPOLLON. They arelcOnstitutiepally a cheerful 'people; . they possess a fruitful soil, excellentports, S and noble forests, and yet they are - uninformed, poor,-arid unhappy. " For centuries past. they have been sighing for a tutelary- spirit, who knew anctappreciated the value of their Country... :This they Wavenow obtained . in NAPOLEON the Great; and in his on EUGENE NA POLEON. We must be happy. Already we behold the morning dawn of that day whith will be the 'regeneration of, Italy." A Commercial Chamber, consisting of nine mem bers is established here: The Negociation for the marriage of the son of the King of Sardinia with the . daughter.of the King of Naples. has undergone a temporary suspension. A part of the Forei g n Troops that were at Naples - are row in the Island of Sicily. BAYREUTH, FEB. O.—The Prussian Troops that were in this Principality, . the ammunition, the pro vision waggons; &c. have . all , beert sent by way of Hof to their original stations. • ExcIisTADT,"FEB. 1 5.--While every other region seems to enjoy the blessings of Peace, this little Principality is in ..as pitiable a situation as if the War continued. For fourteen days past, the Divisions of NANSOUTY and BOURCIER'S Cavalry have been.can toned upon us. Since the Bth also we have been visited by-Marshal BERNADOTTE ;" and we have. to support, within the space of fourteen square miles, not legs than twenty-four thousand EGO and nine thousand horses, while our own population' does not. amount - to less than thirty-eight thousand sotils. Provisions and 'forage. begin :to tail, and in several villages they are, obliged to feed their horses with wheat and corn. We are also still liable to con tributions, and under concern at the delay of Bavaria in taking the civil •posesision of Eichstadt and its dependencies, as intended. MANHEIM, FEB. -17.--4 t is estimated that within fourteen days past twelve thousand Conscripts hive ' passed through,Mentz and Strasbtirgh coming fr4m , France. , FROM THE RUSSIAN, FRONTIERS, JAN. 10.-7-Ac cording to report, a Russian Army of two huhdred thousand men is colle&ing in Lithuania, thc...--Pead • quarters of which are to be at \Vilna. It' is said that the Emperor will shortly repair thither and to Brersc, to review it. . NAPLES, FEBRUA/IY s:—The Crown Prince,. to whom the King, before his departure, had en trusted the Governnieht of the Country . , had dis patched Prince THEODORE to Prince Jbscrit, to enter into Negotiations' with him. A Courier is arrived with intelligence, that thoSe Negotiations .have terminated in smoke; and there Was nothing more for our-Royal Family to hope or to stipulate. This news has made' a wonderful impression; all the 'Lazzaroni i hoWling With rage, flew to arms ; the Crown Prince has put himself at their head; and a resolution has been taken of defending the country to the. last extremity. The brother of. the Cro'wn Prince has set off from hence with a view of putting himself at the head of the crowd en masse in Calabria. The French,, however, are already on our frontiers; and should this • in"stantaßebus determination of re sistanEe continue till the parties come ni conta6t, the most dreadful scenes may be expeEted•to ensue. LAT/ENBURG.I-1, FEB. 22.—The Rnssians passed. the'Elbe on the eoth for the Meeklenburgh- Terri tory. The English Ambassador set 'off to-day for Ratzeb\lrg, to join the 'King of Sweden. ‘FRANKFORT, Ftß. 23.—The Hessian General LEHSTEN, With two other OfEcers, have arrived at the head-quarters. From Cassel we .learn, that the Marquis D . E. Ix cc nEssim and hiS son passed through Fulda ehilv'in - the 'fihorning 'of the 20th. He tra velled-nigbt and day, and thought of being in 13er. lin in , the course of three days. • FROM THE MAYN, FEB. 20.—According to the Public Papers, thirty thousand French Trbops mathupon the Lib. Besides General LEVAL'S . Divi7 sioni,3.vhich has, approached - the, i layti free y Stray= burgh, others from the Interior are pursuing the same direction. Two Prussian Couriers have passed through ilanau from Paris taßerlirt, and one French Cabinet Courier. . • CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 25.--TheTreaty Of F:res burgh was communicated to the Reis Effendi on the - 22 d nit- and an audience requested for the bearer M: LE Roux, Secretary to M. TALLEYEAND, which took-place soon after. In this audience the French Minister communicated a private Letter from M. TALLEYRA/6, in which the future advantages that, would accrue to the-Porte by the Treaty of Pres bUrgh were enlarged upon, In consequence of the cession of Venetian Dalniatia, &c. Jussuf Pacha • has been appointed to the coin mand`of an Army of sixty thousand men, with un liMited powers for suppressing the Rebels in Bosnia acid Si..:rvia. • A-11Ussian Frigate, two Brigs, and:several Trans ports; with some hundreds•of Cossacks, horses, am— munition, and provisions; from the Black Sea, have. arrived here bound to the-lonian Islarids; in the Ar-' chipelago.' • • BERLIN, FEB. 25.—The miexpe6ted arrival - of the Marquis Lilt:G.l4E4Ni his created, a fund of spe 7 . culation for our pciliticians : but it is certain his stay here will not be of .long duration.' Ths Field Jager'Boßoutto haaalso arrived here as fropi Cunt fiAircwrri, • • • - Since thd arrival of M. t f ucitisrlit :there have beeiviong and frequent conferences With, the Cabinet Minister, Baron: . tiARDENEER-,(4, .Lieutenant. e neral RUCHEL,'it is said, *ill'haVe a Very important appointment. .; -;. - .Our Court wll..sbortly make a journey to Stettin, to - .be present at The passage of the Ausslan Troops. • On the 22d ihd Russian Minister here recthed a Courier from Petersburgh,*kose diSpatches are _ sa,id . to be of the last importance: • A number of Prussian Troops have lately passed through the South upon their returnitO East Prussia. ERLIN, FEt3.2s.—LThe Marquis LucHESINI,WhO arrived here on the 24th inst. left,Paris on the 16th. Immediately - after his arrival, he' had an audience of the. Icing, and several conferences were held in the presence of the Cabinet Minister,, Baron HAR DENBERG, Field Marshal MOLLENDORF, &c. after which a Courier was sent off to St. Petersburgh. The Marquis . Luc c HESINI proposes to set out again for Paris on the 27th. 'HANOVER, FEB. 26. morning his Excellen cy General VON DER SCHULENBERG KEIINERT set out haStily with a part-of lus Suite for Berlin by the way of Burgdorf. The Prussian Minister Vos Ruci,A, is ex pee-teci here. • FROM THE FRENCH PA PERS. SUNIMONS OF GENERAL IiEGNIER TO THE COMMANDANT Of •GAETE. " Gx NEs A:to-Without pursuing ,those operations which ought to render me. master of thq place you command, I .advise you to reed upon your situation, on the necessity Un der which you will find yourself to surrender Gaete to the Army—you have lit tie ammunition,few means of defence, and no hope of succour : in a few days r shall have reduced you to the last extremity ; and you arc not ignorant that the inhabi tants must then become the sufferers.' Well you know, no thing dare oppose itself to the victorious march of the French Army. To-day, General, I will grant you a Capitulation, with all the Honours of War, and I recdmmend you to send your answer immediately to my Aid-de-Camp. " I have the honour to sign myself,:your's., ere. (Signed) " REGNI - ER." ANSWER. • • • G EkER A L—Hav,ing received from my King stria orders to defend this place tO the last extremity, and having furnish ed myself with 'the means, I can do no less than obey him. I therefore' inform•ytiu, that I cannot accept the terms of sur render which you offer ; and remain, with'a determination to justify the confidende which the King reposes m me, your's, &c. (Signed) " The PIUNCE 1-IESSE," After the reply of the Prince •of klEssz, - General REGNIER attacked the redoubt of St. Andre, armed with six pieces of . cannon, and raised- it. Gen6-al GRIGNY had his head carried off by a bullet ; lid was a distinguished Officer, regretted by the Army: he leaves a wife and a daughtei.- Prince JOSEPH has recotnmended them to the Emperor, and has asked permission to grant them a pension. The 12th of February the Corps of the centre in vaded Capue, which answered the summons by a discharge of cannon. On the 13th, in the Morning, Deputies from the City of Naples were introduced. to the Prince, and signed the resignation of Gaete, of Capue, of PeStara, of Naples, and Other Forts. General PARTONNEAUX entered Naples on the 15th. Prince JOSEPH departed to shew himself.— The Neapolitan Officers having requested permission to serve in the French Army, the Prince has formed a Corps of Neapolitans, and constituted M. VIGNA TELLS, Lieutenant-Colonel of ,the regiment of Na poleon Dragoanc, Colonel of 'the 'lst regiment of Napoleon Light Infantry. Prince JOSEPH has been to Caserte—the buildings of which appeared to him most beautiful and sump tuous. Recovered from their first terror,, the people Of Naples have shewn great .friendship towards France. They detest the English. The Nation is detested by the whole Continent; and well it has de , served to be so. His Majesty the Emperor was at the representa tion of Athalie' when he heard the news of 'his Army having entered Italy. He charged General. MONTON, Aid-de-Camp of his own service, to cause TALNA to announce this news at the end of the first acct, and the punishment attendant on the .perjury of the Queen of Naples. The leaden sceptre of this modern Athalia is upon the point of being broken without resistance. The most beautiful country in the world will soon be sub jea to a strong but liberal government. The Em peror will re-establish the kingdom of Naples under a French Prince; but-he will establish it on the laws and interest of the people; and on the grand prid 'ciple that the existence of the Throne, the power and the splendor which encompass Sovereigns, the per petuation of, power and inheritance, are institations for the service and re elation o'f;tho. - peOple. Europe. throughout will with pleasure,behoiu .the expulsion of a Queen from the Throne who so..grossly abused the SoVereign PoWer, whose steps have been Marked by revolutions, by perjuries, and by blood; tbey hate and despise her as much in Vienna -as they hate and despise her in Naples; but.. already ;her' Me mory is-for the comment ofthe iiiiitoxian„ for the new kingdom of Naples will soon become part of the, Federative States of the'Empiie of VrairCe ; 'but it will be necessary to shake this kingdottL tb.its &Sin dation before it can beeffeCted. onevan in thiS . case accns,e France of.amoition :7 -Arliat 41e;clo More than pardon it thrice, in j a few years ? and what alliance could be formed v:rith'a PoWer . that violated its faith 25 days after ~ ita ratification of :the Most advantageous. and solemn Tfeafy, 4 . , The honour 'of France and-the ,nature of thits, has hastened the ruin of the Ihronl'eOf - Naples - , : sipce there was no longer- the fsinalleif-Possibility of epti= cluding:any Treaty. The possession of the thrones' of Milan and Naples.lq, the French Princes, is scarce equal to the possession of the thrones of - Naples' and *Spain bjf the French Princes of the third . dynasty. As for the Kingdom of Naples, the least of its, advantages is_foenjoy the liberty of commerce, and , to be no longer subject to the piracies of the Alge-' rines. But the first and most obilbus of all is, that they will be no longer exposed as the theatre of war, but will he goVerned by-fixed, principles, according to the interest and happiness of her people, and not by furious and insensatepassion. A circumstance favourable.ta: the Italian' nation is, - ! thatl its principal agents, who have .caused, the rain of the throne, were Tuscans,.and-strangers in the country. It is known that M. ACToty was an Eng lishman by birth, and by nature, - and that he only: jadged of the interests of the.li,ingdom of Naples by ,the interests of England. We may assert, without , pretending .to be pro ph3ts, that the house which shall saai - ifice-the repose, the interest, and the welfare of the Continent ; to the. Whims, and to the guineas of those avaricious. and in- 4 ‘ satiable.speculatccs ; shall lose :ts throne anidst..the applause of ,all the people of the Continent, and of all our generation, which, after having been for so long agitated, has at length occasion for tranquillity and peace,.no longer•to be.abtsed by empty words. {Here folloWs the. Capitulations of.the Garrisons cf Gaete. of Capue, and Naples; the whole surrendered Prisoners of 'War, and the artillery, stores, &c: were given up to the cap tors but the ()Ulcers were allowed to retain their swords and-baggage. - - BERLIN, FEB. 25,.—There' is talk of the meeting of a congresS at Berlin, in which "negotiatiOns will be opened for a Peace between England and France, under the. mediation-of Prussia. Should this.piojeav be realized, the British Government will send.as ne gotiators Mr. TitOmAs'aaEfivri.Lt and Lord DOU GLAS. The Marquis LUCCHESINI, Minister._ fthni, his Prussian Majesty to the Emperor. NAPOLAON . has arrived here from Paris, on an important,mis sion.-7-(ALcille du Nord.) LEIPSIC, FEB. 23,—The report of a Congress for a Peace between England and France, tote held at .•. Berlin, tinder the mediation of Prussia, is entirely unfounded.—(Hanzturgh Corecpondenten, Atfarck 1:) ST.. PETERSBMIGH, FEB. 7.-Our Gsaette!s-con tains the following Article, dated Breslau, Jan.: 15 : ‘F Certain accounts from Vienna contradia, in the most positive manner, the Assertions in many Jour nals, of a junEtion between the French and Austrian Troops, 'in order to the occupation either. of Servia and Bosnia, or of Moldavia and Wallachia; The same accounts assure us, that his Roman Imperial Majesty will never depart from those principles of honotir and integtity which have invariably guided his coudud in his .relations with friendly and allied Powers ; and that he will list9n to no proposals that may have 'hostile intents against any neighbouring States." ' ANSPACH, FEB. 25.—Proclamation of Genera BERNADOTTE to the Inhabitants of the Country of Anspach "In consequence Of a Treaty concluded between France and Prussia,"FliS Prussian Majesty has consented to cede Anspach to the King of Ba-• varia, and the occupation of this Country, conform ably to the said Treaty, was to take place at the same moment that the Troops of the King. of Prussia were to take possession of Franq ver. The. F'russion having occupied that • 41e6to ire, I have received orders to proceed to the occu, °pation of Ampach. The revenues and the resources of the Country shall be put in sequestration for the maintenance of the Troops which shall occupy it, during the time which shall be judged necessary. " The Army, the command of which is entrusted to me, shall observe stria discipline; and I will pu nish with all the rigour of the laws every soldier who shall desert, or who shall disturb the tranquillity of the inhabitants. On my,parel/have reason to hope that the People of Anspaeli will receive, as they ought, the Troops under thy orders., " BEPNADOTTE. " Head-Quarters at Anspach, Feb. 24." -MAILS. AR v Hamburgh, z Gottenburgh, 2 Dublin, 3 W a. terford. Dot --t Hamburgn, .1 Gottenburgh, t Lisbon, x Dublin, x Waterford. OItICE ).t. STOCKS T LIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols • . 59ii THE SUN: SOLENT QL/IS D:CER.F. FAL.SUNt AUFIZAT? LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1s(16. YESTERDAY all the Hamburgh Mails, except that which became due yesterday, arrived. We also re ceived Paris and • Dutch Papers, the former to the Ist, and the latter to the _ Gth instant. The intelligence which they_ contain is very impor tant, but in general of a very gloomy nature. The 'French have, as we Predieted;occupied Naples; brit the accounts given in the French Papers of this event are 'by no Means , ample, and in sonie instances rather contradictory. It is however. dis tinaly stated, that JOSEPH BONAPARTE entered the City of Naples•oh thei 15th ult. without resistance. The only plade where it appearS the French met' with any obstruaion was at Gaeta, of which the Prince of Hassul was Governor. He refused . to, Surrender, the Fort .on the summons of General REGNIER, ands a cannonade ensued, int which the French General GRIONY was killed. Mit a Depu tation was sent from Naples on the 13th to JOSEPft BONAPARTE . , the Members of which entered into a Treaty with him, in consequence of which NapleS, Pescara, and Capue, were surrendered . to the French. The. king and :Queen of NAPLES have taken refuge in Sicily ; the Jatter was very near being lost on tier paSsage. It is not stated any other French Papers whether the English:and Russian Troops, ,which were in Naples, had re ernbaiked ; but •as" they are not mentioned in , any of the accounts, it is 'most l)robable that they' had quitted the 'Neapolitan Territories before the French entered them. • . Whether Naplei will be united to the Kingdom of Italy, or whether it will ''be formed into a separate Kingdom for one, of. the Bo'&APARTE FamilY, is not distinaly stated ; but We. are inclined to think that . it will 'be given to Prince JOSEPH ; and w s 'e,are very much mistaken if his territories be not soon enlarged by the Ayhole, or at,least a very large portion, of the States of the Church.