The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-28 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS;

BASE; FEB. s,—To-day 5000 Wurternberg.
troops marched through here, on their route to
France. The siege artillery from Erfurt, which
passed through here yesterday, is to be placed iri
the batterles before Huningen, which town will
he strongly bombarded in a few days. It is said,
that the Bavarian troops before I3nningen will be
replaced by others. Great want of all. necessa-

es, together with sickness, prevails in the gar.;,

risen.

NUREMBERG, FEB. 9.-4-Yesterday commence 4
the passage of a considerable Russian corps
through here,. by the entrance of,the advanced
guard, consisting of about 1000 Cossacks. The
other• columns-kVill- follow •i,ithout interruption.
FRANKFORT, FEB. 12.--Mentz is licgociating
capitulation. It wits even reported ta-day-that
the terms had been settled. Several battaliout

under orders to march have this (lay received
counter-orders, .and will remain here still some

me.

Accounts from the besieging army before Glof
gau mention,. that on the 26th ult., new negocia-
_ _

tions were entered into for the surrender of that
fortress, on the proviso that the French in garrison
should not be transported :as prisoners of war to
Russia, but. ronain.in

NEOCIIATEL, FEB. 3.—The corps under Mar-
sbal'Augereau at Lyonii, appears now to be of
some
,amount: Count Bubna is receiving rein-
forcemeuts: The day befOre yesterday there pass-
ed through' our territory from &Isle to join him,
two hussar re invents °ldle German Legion.
Bausset.s, FEB.I9.—On the 15th -ourProvi-
siorial Government was iustallcd by the CoMmis-
sirine.rs appointed for that purpose. These Com-
missioners are, Count. Lottum for the military,
°and Mr. Delius for the civil department, who are
entrusted' with the. concerns. of the High

The following are the Members of our Provi-
sional thivernmeait

The Duke de Beaufort, Governot•-General of Belgium.
• eraeral "leariatviratton.7—Couut Eugene
Bobiano, who, in the absence of the Duke dd Beatifort;elai-
etitekthelutretions of Governor-General ; Mr. Limpens,
Chancellor of Brabant; and. Mr. Leviculleuse. ' .
-,..5c....-rttaries.—The 'Baron de Plederle, Secretarv-Gehersl
.for Arming;: Mr. Bronhere, Secretary-Genera} of
Police ; the'ThirOu Crumpipen, Secretary of Fi ronite; and Mr.
de .161;;;che, Seeretary for
.justice: and Spiritual Affairs.
We finders and that the deputation appointed to
.colunniniewt-e, "our"wishes at the lic.ati-quarters of
the--Ailies.:Av.ilPselt out on- the 21st.
UI•RECHI4-1-I?db. ?2:—Yesterday Gen. Rampoii,
the late Governor. of Gorcum, and 900 French

prisoners, entered outs city, under a Prussian .escort.
Two other divisions, of :prison6rs belonging to the
garrison are expected to follow them immediately,
and they will all proceed to their, ulterior destina-
Lion.

' MILAN, FEB. 2.—On the 16th of J,anuarit Ge. 7
neral Macdonald, coramanding the Neapolitan
troops in the district of Ancona., where they bud
been received as troops of. the Allies; sent a note
to-General 3arbon, Commandant of the sth mili-
tary division, in 'which he, on the part of the King
his master, informed the latter, that he was under
the necessity of taking possession of the town,
and. required' BarbOn to give up the fort. That
General, however, refused, and having taken all.
the necessary measures for defence, shut himself
up in the citadel.
The foltowing day General -Macdonald gave
orders that the public chests should be placed at
his, disposal, and that the Prefect should be sent
Out
,of the department, escorted by a Neapolitan
officei.-, Previous to this he had addressed a pro-
claniation tO the Inhabitants of Ancona, requiring
there to be eranquil, and which concludes as
follows
Inhabitants of Ancona,—When you have compared the
present state of things with the outrages and iniquities which
you suffered during the former siege, then will you acli•now.
ledge the hero who now governs the Neapolitan people."
' It was General •Lavanguyon, a Frenchman by
birth,- but now in the:service:of the King of Na-
' pies, who, on the 19th of January, took posses-
' Sion of the city of Rome, in the name-of Ytis mas-
ter. Oa that occasion fie issued the following
' GENERAL ORDER.
_

Lieiiteriant-General Lavaxiguyokf, CoMmandant
of [tome aad the oastmenc, .ch,;(sidering that the
occupation of • the ROMan States, which has been
ordered by his Majesty the King of the Two Sici-
lies, has no bther object than to avert all that mis-chief to persons and 2topecty, which Inuitinevi-
tably castle from ancercily among the peop'pe,:com-
ma.nds and ordaind.as follows . •
Art. I. The army' of his 'Maj esty the King of Naples takes
under its protection the tranquility and security of the it,-
man Sia•es.
11. All pessons belonging to the French nation, as NVell as
other foreigners, are.ptaced under the particular insplction
,Of the Neapolitan army.
These regulations are to he specially, observed fur the,
bettoof of his Majesty King Charles, and the whole of his il-
lustrious family.
IV. Such as oppose these arrangements shall be delivered
over to justice, and punished according to military law.
V. All the civil and .military authorities of both the
filaments are charged with the executions of the ',resent.
order.

(Signed)

LAVANGITYON, Genera!,
and Commandant c
,At the same time this Genera ..eltoman-Stattss.
ftlissued the fol-
lowing Proclamation
Ve Patl L
-Gornera &c. to the Inhabi-
tants
of
the l
Departmentsavang
py on, ,0
fLiti eonitn..
e and the Trasimene
popular commotions in veral of the Communes of the
The
Roman ,6tates,. the known in/lination of other Communes to

•
•tonow this example, the dissipptAtitiee ot dtte of the chief
stuthoritits-, the wishes emit-meet by the most considerable,
pprsottages of this city, the genetal confusion in all
bvinclie, of the administration; tlit plan on the part of one
'overnment to Mow. up the tiauie of public disorder instead
of opposing its progress, the difficult situation and painful
feelings of his,Majesty King Charles and his illustrious fa,
'wily, for those peisona. safety that was reason to he alarmed,
tlernonstrated to' his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies that
the Government of Rowe and, the Trasirnene, bad no longer
the necessary force to watch titer the public tranquility; and
considering also that the protection which he is now about to
furnish will be injurious to the rights of none; while it is call-
ed for by his Royal dignity and the wishes of his heart to-
'wards the people of both departments, he has, therefore, no
longer permitted the Neapolllati n'eops to remain inert*
spectators of the prevailing disorder and daily increasing
ituardiy; he has, therefore, ordered, his troops to take pro-
tirisnal pusseasion of 'the said. departments, tell farther or-
ders, and to adopt all such measures as may terminate these
dis wders, and to prevent them from endangering his own
s.
As, therefore, his Majesty, bya decree of the 16th nfJauu-
nry, has been pleased to entrust to us the general govern-
mein of the Roman States,
,we consider it as our first dpty to,
make known, that from this niOment all the authority hereto-
fore exercised by General.4liollis is at an end rand we require
all civil r..id military authorities so to conduct themselves as
if transferred to us. By command of his Majesty the King Of
Naples, our gracicius•Sovereigai, .-
(Signed) 1' LAVANGUYOY,
Romedan. 19;1814.

TRENT, FEB..B.—The,fall.of Venice may now
be speedily expected. On the 19th ult.there was
a considerable insurrection against the French
garrison in that city ; but, in consequence of the
Austrians and F.aglish being at, too great a dis-
tance, tranquility was restored. About 4S gon-
doliers and fishermen, who with great boldness
and activity attempted t• take sonic of the forts,
have been shot, while a still greater number have
been put in chains, The enemy have evacuated
Verona and the position of Rivoli. An Austrian
division is at present quartered in our neighbour-
hood, and will move forward to Verona.. We
every moment expect accounts that the Austrian
army has crossed the Adige. The advanced guard
of Lieutenant Field Marshal Sommariva is already
befo-re Rivoli.
BREMEN, FEB. 18.----B.egarding the battle near
ilaniburgh, which took place 'on the 9th instant,
the.official details have not yet been received. In
the mean time we learn that it was of very long
continuance. The French General, Oster, and
another officer of the same rank, were badly
wounded,. and have since died-of their wounds.—
We have taken 1000 prisoners, 12,pieces of ar-
tillery, 40 barrels of, gunpowder, about 30,000
cartridges, besides 100 hogsheads of wine and
brandy, for the use of the garrison, which were
destroyed.
The troops in the neighbourhood., consisting
of Llainburghers and Lubeckers, funning the
Hanseatic Legion, have received orders to break
up for the purpose of besieging Haarburg. It
appears that their • Commander, Colonel Von
Witzleben, will have the command of all the
troops before Haarburg,-consistingof 20,000 men.
We arc assured that the intelligence of the
battle of Brienue was sent by a flag of truce by
Gelieral Beunigsen to the Prince of Eckmuhl ;
the person who carried the flag has not yet re-
turned.—We learn also, that a very destructive
epidemia prevails in llamburgb, and that the
Admiralty-street has been separated from the rest
of the city.
LIEGE, FEB. M....4M the 14th instant Lieut.-
General Count Woronzoff, with. the adVanced
guard of the army of the Crown Prince of Swe-
den, arrived here, and we have since had an un-
interrupred passage of troops belonging to this

rtny-„
lIARDERWICK, FEB. 16.—We have receive&
notice here to provide for 500 G English troops,
who will pass through here in order to go by
Utrecht and Gorcum into Brabant, to reinforce
the besieging corps before Antwerp. The num-
ber of waggons which pass with troops is incre-
dible : to-day, \ among others, there were ten
laden with money.
FRANKFORT, FEB. 12.—We have here some ex-
traordinary reports. Among others it is said,
with ail appearance of probability, that the Re-
public of Genoa, with some small change in its
former -Coastitution, will be restored, and that
the Viceroy of Italy will be placed at the head of
it, with the title of Duke.
Verona was on the Ist instant evacuated by the
enemy—the Austrians entered the next day, and
passed the Adige at several points. In the Aus-
tria:3 army there is an Italian volunteer corps, to
which hundreds of soldiers, and even many Of&
cers, daily desert, and enter into.
All Savoy is evacuated by the enemy, and they
are employed there iu forming a corps in the ser-
vice of the Xing of Sardinia.

NEXT FRIDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING.

•, Indian Humanity and American Cruelty, and a variety
of other articles, are unavoidably postponed.

• MAILS.
ARRIVED-2 Heligoland, 21)ntdin, 1 Waterford. DliE-1 Lis-
. bon, 2 Malta, 14 Gottenburgli, 4 Heligoland, 2 Hollaud,
1 Dublin,-2 Waterford. • •

PRICE OF SIC ;;KS •
THIS DAY Al 'I- WELVF O'CLOCK.
CC111,01% 70 ti Omniutn fur ?!'_arch Stiif

HIGH WATER AT LONDON. 13R113GF. TO-MORROW.
Nlurning, 18 minutes after 5). I Evening, 43 minutes after 9.

, •
- SVGA n.•,—.f he average price of Brown hr Muscovado Stigar,
computed from' thy Returns made in the week ending c22d
Fehrual7;lBl,l, is 975. 51id. per cwt.
•