The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-16 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

/'OISTERDA, APRIL 9.—A courier whO 13 at*:".
rived at the Hague from Liege, which be le-ft on
the sthehrings news that the Swediali troops are
in full march for the French frontiers.
DesoN, MAaen 27.-,,We have had' the honour
to have the Emperor of Austria 'here since the
25th. }Lis Majesty having thought it .advisable
to be ntntt'-the array of the South, 'in case the
communication between this and the grand army
should be cut off by the movement 'of Napoleon
toward Langres. ills Majesty reteived the keys
of Lyons, which Marshal Augereatt evacuated in
such haste, that our troops coitld.., not overtake
him. All the French troops left the neighbour-
hood of Geneva, and retreated towards Chamberi
as soon as they heard of the occupation of Lyons.
Count Bubna's patroles haVe found fort l'Ecluse
abandoned by the enemy, and the cannon spiked.
Rmaa; Malien I.—The French garrison of the
Castle of St. Angelo has capitulated, and is to
return, to France.
• BREMEN, Aram B.—Accounts from Blankcncse
of the sth instant, say, that there have been souse
sharp actions between the out-posts near Haar-
burg for three successive *laps, in which 10 or
1200 French have been cut oil from the rest and
taken prisoners. The .English gun-boats are not •
yet arrived. The heavy artillery brought front
Rendsbatrg is for,the most part unserviceable.—
The English have not yet taken off the blockade of
the Elbe and the Eider ; but these rivers hvia be
made free as soon as the Danish Govern ent re,
quires it. Davoust is taking -measures to block up
the harbour of Hamburg!) by means of the *Mer-
chants' ships there.. We have received the official
news of the entrance of the Allies into Paris.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH l.:---Nstrange,event
which took place here latelY, and 'is yet but.little
knowl, will not fail to excite attention, ,and the
surprise which the abuse of force. atnong,
nations alWays occasions. The -matter ..in ques-
tion' h's nothing less than a direct act Of violence
by, which the French Ambassador, General An-
dreossy, seized upon the palace inhabited by the
Austrian Embassy, under the eyes of the 'Yorkish
Government, and in contempt of the usages esta-
blished by the law of natious.
it is well known that the Palaces of the Euro-
'pearl, Ambassadors lie in Pen, ore of the suburbs
of Constantinople, and generally occupy a little
enclosure of their own. After the Treaty of
Campo Formio, the. Austrian Embassy found it-
self in possession of two palaces,`the 'old Austrian
palace, and that which had belonged- to the Re-
public of Venice. The first was tar less magnifi-
cent than the latter, but the situation was hoer.
Ti-was intended, at that time. to sell the Vene-
tian palace,_ and enlarge and beautify the old one,
belonging-. tg, tire Interouncio ; but the Juter-
mmacio, Herbert, Von Rutakeal, who was already
old and sickly, 'was averse to this plan, and pro-
posed to sell the Austrian palace, and remove to
the Venetian. Thil was done, and the Austrian
palace sold for bO,OOO piastres. After the Peace
at Ltmeville, France reclaimed the Venetian Pa-
lace, which was given up without hesitatiou. The
Austrian Etnbassy beiag now without any house at
t.om e one-or
the three which were now become the property of
the French GoVerninebt, viz. tire French, 'Vene-
tian, and Docile the choke fell on the last, and
the new luternuncio, Baron Sturma, actually
removed to it With all the department attached to
the Embassy, who now for several years rentga
this palace ; at least, not long before time break-
ing out of the last war, an agreement was made
with the French Government to buy this palace,
for which it had no use ; 100,000 piastres was the
price stipulated, which, however, was not to be
paid till after a certain time. Meanwhile the ge-
neral war brake out, and the payment- was de-
layed. Geaeral Andrcossy vehemently iasisted
on it; bitt almost all Holland having been since
taken possession of by the French troops, and time
Prince of Orange being placed at the head of a '
new Government, and it cannot be determined at
this moment who is and will remain the real
owners of the Dutch Embassy at. Pera, the pay-
ment could ,not be made, and the FS'ench Em-
bassy was requested to await the' event of the
war. But General Antdreossy took advantage of
the absence of Baron Sturrner, the Austrian in 7
ternuncio, who was in. the country, and of the
indolence of the Turkish Government, hired a
number-of raggarnuffins and Janissaries, ettacked,
the palace, amid forcibly took possession of the
house and all the furniture, even that belonging
to the Internuncia. 'fire confusion, as may
,be
supposed, was very great. Tfre imperial Inter.
nuncio immediately complained to the' Turlik-h
actc7;e,f;:n‘i.rii(t).:imeit, a a tins
nce,,tl I,htilceilinsttomdentulneshilucisofiancptii())intlifsmens
the f
dignity of the Porte; hut this Gov`ernment avoid-
ed taking any decisive steps in the business. I

, We are most happy to announce, that Dise
patches from Lord WELLtYGTON, dated the Jst
April, have been received this (lay. His Lord-
OF TH.% seiNE, AND OF WIIE mt:N.turPAL couN- f' ship h„d „„T„, thank God, h„„ whie to make
ear:or-PARIS. - - -
.
aCCOLUIt of the heavy rains. He
" INIiAkIT.ANTS OF PARIS!. Your Magistrates ! movement" .
would be•traitors to you and to the -cuntry,- if had not heard of the gloriouis events at Paris.
they, out of any perscmal views, any longer sup- Thus we are relieved from the painful appre-
pressed the voice of their conscience. . This voice ,
tension, excited by wieLed reports, {}tat anothor
exclaims 'to them, that' you have to attribute a), i ! i
ibe evils.that overwhelmed yon, to'one man. It battle had been foug-ht, awl the invaluable blood
.
is he .who every year takes away to the conscrip. I Britain shed in a useless Contest.
'tion a tenth part of your families. Which of us has of
......_.--....---
not-lost a son, a brother, a relation, or a friend ?
Forwhom did all these brave wen (lie ? For him I Mr. Wiwams, the Messtnger, arrived this
imorning ith dispatches from Lord dATTLE.
are sacrificed, absolutely sacrificed to eterniz,. the I
memory, the madness, of the
REAGIL dated. Paris, 141 h inst. The Duke de
most dreadful tyrant
that ever oppresSed the human race.
, FELTRE (General 'CLARXE), BUOAPARTE'S Mini-
' It is he who, instead of 401) millions which i ster of War, had sent in his adherence to the
Franc. -paid under our good-and ancient Kiw,s, to 1 new.order of thincrs:- All was quiet at Paris.
b
be free, happy, and tranquil, has burtheeed'witli
15430 millions, which burthen he even threatened
to increase. It is he who has shut'agaiiht tis'the
seas of both hemispheres; who has annihilated all
the sources of national prosperity ; has torn the
cultivators from our fields, the workmen from ON r
manufactories. To him we are indebted fur the
m
hatred of all nations without having_ merited since we, as well as they, have been
ore the un-
happy victims than the sad instruments of his rage.
" is not he the mmi who, contemning every

PROCLAMATION
OF THE, GENERAL COUCIr. OF Tl 3 DEPARTMENT

Mr. S UAW, the Messenger, arrived yesterday
afternoon from Holland. He has been no further
than the Head-quarters of Sir THOMAS GantiAK,:-
about fifteen mild from Antwerp, and was accom-
panied home by Cipt..SNIZTli, charged with dis-
patclietfrom that Gallant Commander.

•
have received a Letter, of wiiiela the follow.