The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-14 00:00:00

Tli THE FRENCH PEOiLE;

. ,
`dpetpan named Charles Letitiii:ri of the e, fron-the
Igry,h!Aledby proClaniiiions which hunool• and liw. 1,;••
avow, arrested with aqnS in his handS, brotlght befit e a-C.11:1.=
eit of War. assembled at Visoul, 015 the January, 1814
and condemned to death, hasubutilied his pardon, At the in
lleitaticri of maiiy worthy triliabitants, and espcclaily on fti:
co-nnt of his being the father of sit children, whose exiitencti.
dqemis,upun his.—The Corinth' of war shall be held On '
shut where the malefactor or assassin shall have been talata
be inialediatelv be flied, and punished with death.
F` His Highness the' Marshal Prince of SchwartzenherFbni
git:en Ovder to all the COntiandants'ofGOrpswblch coca;
pose the Allied Army." . .

• NOTICE.
" The,disarming of the inhabitants of the t'rerich teititOry
oc6pi,ett by the Allie 4 Andes, is an act resptqr,tiaiit to their
iirjhciiiis' but it becomes a day, when s4see appealt FW);•
li lied to the people, eAciting.thepi to inuidk`r and aSsassina.•
tion. A pro :ent r,eople.,liiensi,ly ty peace, ..vih Oprove the(
maaSlitte, which i all ts relations earl i nem- ;iv reptoabh."

VIENNA, JAN 15.-74A.Peputation sent from the
Magistracy of Our city to complithent' hit impe.-
rial Majesty on the glOrions progress of the anityi
obtained a, solemn audience on. the Bth inst. at
Fiieb,urg, and received an Answer iti reply froui
.the Emperor to their speech, which is as follows :

" The Las. been ,pleased: to bless the just catisei.
and the I,:riocl ..hen my subjects Mall semi
the linl.;.py fruits •tif their sac:6sas. The , chief int:Aires for
diosion are destroyed; and nations 'will hereafter "lire its
fraternal unity,.
" A few years of remise suffice:to.beal the wounds in-
fiieted lay these unquiet times. Witness of the prosperitt
which will be restored to my subjects, I Shall find in their
gratitude and love, the comfort of my remaining years, which
I shall "solely and entire!, devote to their welfare.
" Assure the City -of Vienna of the continuation of my af-
fection, and that I hope again to find myself in her Society::
The slay of my retina to my children will be one of toe hap
•
piest oriny
_ ' _

ALTONA, JAN:' 19.—Yesterday an order was is•=
sued at Hambufgh,- by.which the citiiens were de-
sired to deliVer into the barracks, before the even-
ing of the nest day", 1500 ,hags of straw, 1493
pillows, 1494 coverlets,• and 1777 feather beds or
mattresses ; • whatever is deficient will be taken
by the soldiery 'out of the houses, and the default;
iiig inhabitants brought before a 11:kilitary Coin=

LOWER ELBE, J,Ak7;2B.—'firegarrison of
burgh consistS. of 20;000 men, of whom 5000 are
sick, and 2000 Germans and Dutch, lwho• daily
desert.

On Friday last Davoust gave orders to destroy
the Upper town of. Altona, under the additional
threat that if it-Was not immediately carried into
execution., he would destroy the Whole town
his batteries. It is said that the Crown Prince of
SWeden. has advised the inhabitants of Altana to,
abandon "the town entirely.
Such of ..the inhabitants of riamburgh as had
supplied themselves with provisions,. have beeh—
obliged to deliver them up, 'and now daily receive
'rations in the same manner as the military.-
DORPRECHT, Fan. 8.--,Antwerp,• during two..
days,. has been bombarded by the English and,
.Pruissians: in different directions,' and artillery it
daily arriving,for the purpose of reducing the city.
On Saturday, seven six7pounders, four howit;eri,
.and four powder waggons; of the, Dutch train,
and 100 artillerymen, -arrived Papendrecht
froin Delft, and yesterday 700 newly-raised troops
arrived from the !Jape.
Yesterday* "ten 'English. prisoners' who,escapd
from Aire, reached Zurydrecht. Two' hundred
others had taken.flight from that district.
i3auss LS, FHB. 2.--yesterday evening at sit
o'clock the French troops that remained hem
made off, and an hour afterwards some Cossacks
entered Who Were in the neighbourtroad, 'and 'Who
.
had 'heard of the enemy, although
. they did not amount to a fiftieth.par(of the number
of the French. 'The hest order and the highest
joy accompanies -this change of affairs in our city,
and to=day 1500 Prussian soldiers loTe arrived,
and parties of the enemy are from time to tiaui
brought in as prisoners of war.
Vilvoerden and Mechelen are full of Prussians,
and another'c'olumn has marched by Mndermonde
to Ghent, so that` the whole of lielgia
be freed, 'with the exception of Antwerp, which
is bombarded, and the shipping has been injured.
General Winiingerode is at Niiimen, in the vi-
cinity of Rheims, and all the towns near Mont
are in the hands of the Allies. .

ItOTTERDAM, FEB. B.—We are still assured that
the King of Naples has declared in favour of the
Allies, and has sent Prince, Pignatelli as his Mi-
nister to the United Sovereigns. This is confirmed
by letters. from Trente Of the 21st January, which
mention that that Prince had travelled through
the place on his way from Naples to Germany,
From Antwerp we learn, that it was heavily
bombarded on the 4th instant, but that if the gar-
rison did nor soon yield, the siege would be•eon,
verted into n blockade..
• .•
Extract of a Private Letter from. HoderOeben, Dated 17th
Jan. from Head-quarters of Gen. Baron pETETraoat.i.
" At last my most ardent wishes:are realised,—
Peace is concluded with Demnarkon the follow-
ing conditions Denmark cedes the whole of
Norway to Sweden. 2tl. She receives in exchange
Stvedish Pomerania. 3d, She is continued in thQ
privilege of exacting the Sound duties. 4th. She
joins 10,000 men to the armies of the Allies, on
condition that the division to which they shall be-
long be cOminaluied by a Russian,. 'and not by a
Swede. sth. Sweden to furnish 3,000,000 of dol.-
lai-s for the equipment of these 10,000 men. 6th.
• The *fleet is nut to be restored by England. rith.
Gluekstadt shall be- immediately evacuated by
the Allies, and they shall re,tore the artillery
of which they have taken :possession in it. :Toe
remainder of the conditions are not important."

BREDA, FEB, 3.—On the 2d Gen. Blow caused
toeuine, a village about a league 'from 'Antwerp,
to, be ; the enemy bad:strcngly entrench-
ed hirnself in it. The .attaek wascopmenced by
General Tuben!,s disision,,, which slislodged the
French by twq o'clock, after an .obstinace com-
bat, and' took 700, prisoners. , At the :same time,
General- Graham, who, with the English troops
was posted at Breskaat,.took Merden by assault,
wilere the eneniy,had again taken post. • Every •,
thing leads us to believe, that the bombardment
of Antwerp is going to commence vigorously.
FOU:',TEENTH BULLETIN ,of the SILESIAN ARM. .
.°! NANCY, JAN.:2I.--=-The'enemy, in his hasty
flight, bid left behind all the Spanish prisoners of
war which ..were at Nancy, and in the environs.
General Sotto, thirty officers, and a-, number a!

Wete FiAd--Marshal give
tftli, their choice either of returning to their
miiive country by the 'way of Holland tar•
.of warning with the Silesian Alloy Against
Vie...enemy. Both "soldiers anti officers ekost,
thtlutte'r, thllt. they might lose nu time .by tak-
ing, an unnecessary journey. Only the cavalry
are gone.to Holland. The.FieldMarshat
kad c.atesed atins to 'be deliVered, to the infaiitty,
• and .4. 'battalion of fottr.companie.s will t)e formed
imir•ealiattly. • The junction with the main army
'took place on the I.lth inst.. On the 17th the
i‘larshal's head-quarters-were at Nancy, and
those
..of the General of Cavalry; Count Von
Wred,c, at Charities. The enemy .bad retired
--.-etq•Os's the
.I`;aas, but had :made a stand :at T0u1,..
rk:hich is protected by a . wall, with .ramparts,_
arrisoned infantry and cavalry.--..
General Von Sachcii is pushing forward by
tLe hc-ige of St. Vincent.' Whell the Field-
M.arshiti rejeiVed intelligence from his Highness
the Prince, of Schivartzenberg of the taking
of Langres; and' forcing. the, enemy across the
Meuse to Verdun, St. Michel, Commercy, and
VancOuleurs, he gave directiona for carrying 'foul
,by storm from the side of Nord. The General of
infantry, Von S>sl hen, Made his preparations ac-
cordingly;• but, when the enemy saw himself cut
oil, be stirrendered -to General Count Leewen.
Four ,pieces of artillery, 4QO men, and taco pair
'olf.,colours, fell into our hands. General Von
Sachen's corps puts itself in motion to-morrow,
to drive. the enemy from the Meuse, and Lange-
ton's-,corps moves as a reserve to 'foul. The
corps of Von YOrek bloCkades the fortresses. of
SaarlOnis,- Lnxemburgb, Thionvia, and' Metz ;
his cavalry is before Verdun.
"General Kleist's corps is on its_march against
INietz. The _enemy endeavourS in vain to raise
the people in arms-, and to•hispire. them with mis-
trust to the Allied Powers. The French people
are too well informed not to perceive those to be
their friends who- are represented to-thew as cue-
lines, and aide restoring the happinesi of France
by forcing to a pthice the French Government,
which is inclined to perpetual war. All imposts,
the gabelle, and the consolidated duties are already
lessened in the conquered tlepartmentS, itnd the
ponoptdily of tobacco abolished. The Field-Mar-
stiai has sit. the prisoners at liberty, they having
been compelled to take op arms against their will.
They, now return to their, families; blessing the
Fiuld-Marshal," -

EgARTHER EXTRACTS, REC.EIVED THIS MORNING.]
MILAN, J .18.—It is very difficult to form
en idea of the ,inginietride- . in euich we
live. We have. seetr with the 'greatest as-
tonishment; that in the Decree of the twenty-
• Sixth December. the Emperor has not included
any of the Military Divisions of Italy, where mea-
'lures of severity would have-been much more ex-
...,
Cusable than in France, fOr notonlY the decree re
speetiug.tae COnscriptiori,has- not been carried in -
tOeirect in Italy; but even bands of refractory
. .
conscripts have assembled in different places, and
. . • -
make incursions into the country. At Bergome
and _Brescia they dare not go out of the town,
since the gen•d'armerie have been called to the
army ; There is no longer any poliee.
All theaccounts received from Florence unani-
niously announce, that the movements of the Nea-
politan army have not for their object the.making
of a diversion in our favour. The King of Naples,
besides, reinforces his army in such a manner as
clearly shewv-that lie is without uneasiness on
the side of Sicily. The report is, that the Nea-
politans have already effected their junction wiill
General Nugent: The position of the Viceroy
daily becomes more critical, but it must be allow+
ed he supports it with much energy and dignity.
TEEN TE, JAN. 19.—Prince Pignatelli, head
General in the service of Naples, passed through
here this afternoon on his way to Germany.

FROM THE UPPER RHINE, JAN. 22.
•
The town of Befort has surrendered; the cue-
/by Brill remain in the bits.

[Rerefollows'a Proclamation of Wittgenstein's,
for which IN'C'have not•toorn'Th-day.]
`A Swiss Paper Contains the folloiving
TheYieerov's conanunications tiaVe been cut
ni`. There are in that town /6,00 Neapolitans,
auld 3.500 at FlOrence: Au Adiutant of the'King
of il/4.l,'files has arrived af Field-Marshal Count Belle-
geade's head-quarters."