The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-07 00:00:00

OFPICIAL BULLET/Is7.

" GENEVA, MARCH 15.7—Marshal Angereatt, oti
the 11 th; tthacked the corps of General Bianchi
in front of Macon, but was repulsed, with the loss
of tivo pieces,fof. cannon, 20 officers, ati.d. 15.00
inert, who were made prisoners.
On the tlth inst. Copt...Luxe-it, with a detach-
latent of Austrian and Valais Japers, took the post
`417-Domo d'Ossola; he took there a lieutenant-
Colonel, 2 officers, and 200 men. .The
trOopS are
_dispersed, and have retired to Arone.
" Capt. Luxe not only defends .himself in his
position of Donn.i trOssola, but, havin(r.received
reinforcements, sends detachnientS into the Plains
of Italy::

5 0
1. 10

NEAPOLITAN BULLETIN.
VICTORY IR Y MURAT OVER 'BE:II.7I.IARNOI3.

thiicial Account from the Right yank of the Pa,
March
" According' to all the intilligenea received
from the right of the Po, the•Geoeral of'DlVlsion
Gr.enier, had marched fronr'Reggio, by Unstalla,
on the Borgoforte, in order to pass to the left of,
that river, and irathediatelY eifeet his
.junction
with the Viceroy; This circumstanee tleterrained
the K'ing of Naples to divithi the attention of!the
Vicertry, by drawing him- towardshimself. He,
took a position between. Reggio and Rubiera,
and caused the division of Severoli, 4000 strong,
to ht attacked, it} order to drive him back. on
Parma,
•
'rim Xing accordingly, on the Gth, reinforced
the Austrian advanced guard, which was postert
under the Command of General Count Stahrem-
berg near Rubies, by a'regithent 'Ofinian.try,atul
a strong division of Neapolitan cavalry, while
he ordered Caroseoa's division to advance from
Modena, od iteggio, to- sustain the advanced
guard.
"•His Majesty ordered all these troops to defile
in columns ou the great road from Rubiera to
Reggio. The attack commenced on the 6th ,be 7.
tweerr three and fouro'clock. It was directed by
'his Majesty in person, and executed with /such.
.
promptitude, that the enemy row not time to pre-
pare for his defence. He was pursu9d to Mas6n,
600 of his rear-guard were made prisoners,. two.
battalions were disperied, and prisoners are every
.
instant brought •
" On the 7th, in the Morning, the attack was
-continued. The enemy, atter having made an in-
ffectudl resistance, and experienced a consider-
trifle loss in killed an:fr wounded; was repulsed un7
der thd walls of Reggio, where he took a•position.
I3ut a summons on Our part. for the surremtet ur
tire anvil,. whtro, rh.eatened
to cut of his retreat on farina and Gustalla, de-
termined him to evacuate the town during the day.
Ile retired behind the Etizil towards Purina ; and
on the Bth our advanced guard took a poSiLi9ll Ju
that river.
Though our loss was not considerable,4 the
have to regret several officers. The enemy's Ge-
neral Severoli, had his left leg struck byid shot,
at:d an'inunediate amputarioa'was necessary. lie
remains prisoner at Reggio.
" According to the news, fnom Leghorn Of the
tiro English ships of the fine and a Neapoli-
tan frigate had on that, day entered that. port. The
English Admiral dise.zubarked, and was received
With enthusiasm." •
An Austrian Bulletin gives an account of the_
same battle, in advice's from Field-Marshal Belle-
garde, adding, that the advanced posts were push-
ed, on the `Stir, to the Enza, t'vbile General Gober,
and a brigade of Ambrosio's diviSion, were or-
dered on Bocco di Sotto and Gustalla, to make a
reconnoissance on the ratter place, and'also to the
right _flank of the King.
, cield7Marslial Count de Belkgartie` is in full
conummidation with the Neapolitan' troops, by
means of the detached corps of Generals Nugent
and Ekharclt. ' order to be
itf a condition to act
,with the roost parfect
cotl-
cert, to profit •of the movements which circum-
stances may occasion, and tol):Able to prosecute
ulterior operations with. energy,. has'left his ad-
vanced gnard on. the Mincio, and has' nploved his
main body betwcen Villafronea and Verona.'
MARCH n7loiLielit•vte have re-
ceiV:sd intelligence of engagenout Whielt
took place near Parma. The vieteir3renrained
with the Allies, and the loss of the• Viceroy is
said to have
,heen very Considerable, - - z
• ItaI:PTION OF MONSILUR AT NANCY.
. NascY, MARCH 2U.-His Royal High ioss Mon
sierir, .Brother of his Majesty, L'ouis' XVIII. an-
riyed here ycstck-aay.. A detachment of cavalry
hart been. sept 'by 'the Governor-General to the
frontier of the‘CitAyernment; decomtany him in
his route. His Royal Highness -alighted at the
chufch-ot Doit-secours, where he was received by
the Governor-General, who presented him ;to M.
Aiique, the Sub-delegate, at the head of a depu=
tation from the town. He listened with earnest
attention to the speech of M. Mique, and replied'
in the most affecting manner, when .he announced
the wish of the King, his brother, to heal all
the wounds of the country, arid particularly •to
make the French a nation ot brothers, forgetting
every thing which might pfevent their harmony.
The acclamations of rice le Rol .1; "Tripe le:eonrae.
d'Ariois! isssied on all sides frOto the ;multitude,
composed of persons of every rank. His Royal.
Highness afterwards' proceeded :to the house •of,
the Governor-General, where lie dined with Ge-
neral Count Wittgenstein; and several other Rus-

ancl,Prassiat (ietierids. The cries of Five le
1:?pi were repeated in the great square, and ac-
camp n ied his. Roy;:i'lliAlittess when he proceed-
ed to the'liAgings wiiielt he oeaupies,
be.preyared Jar reception. of Elie
„iiishop

BREMEN AND HELIGOLAND MAILS.

NFTOTIBOU RITOOD OF 11..).M.8URG11, MARCH 29.--

Great preparations ate making for a.serions fit-
tack Up 911 I.lambtirgh, as soon 'as the Elbe shall
be bpen ; a flotilla of English, Dailish, amlntitch
gun-boars is to be colle'cte.d forjkis.purpose,, and
a bait,
,of 49 pieces of heavy artillery and 18 mor-
tars is already on the road from Rendsburg.

ANT\V" iNlArsen 19.---Our garrison is 're-
duced to about 6000 men, partly by the many
sallies, which 'have cost us very dear, and still more
by desertion: • Four weeks ago four gun-boats
' Were posted at the mouth -of the Scheldt i but
some Tingli'4l.l-' Vessels approaching to --liVaartlen
the French hastily fled, to the walls:
Our Governor, Carnotte, seems disposed to
amass a great fortune before he 'gives up the city.
Besides the. contributions which he has from time
to time found means to impose and collect in our
neighbourhood, he has obliged us to pay suc,-es-
siVeli all 'the takes for. 1813,- 1814, and 1815.
Provisions are dreadfully har-1 pound of batter
costs 28 stivers, a sack of potatO6 7 florins and
10 stivers, &c. •

FRANXFORT, MAncn 2.4.—Count Von 'Welke,

the Danish liinistSr, arrived hereto-day, on his
road •to the head-quarters of the Allied'Sovereigns.
A traveller, who left Lyons on the }6th., met,
about ten leagues from 'that city, the advanced
,guard of the Anstrian army, Which is from. 40 to
50;000 strong, advancing against Lyons. Au-
gereau had left that city, with his army, consisting
of not mote than 20,000 men, among whom are
.only 19,000 good troops.. They were preliared
at Lyons ,to receive the Allies. Gen. Marehand
was, however, still in the neighbourhood of Ge-
neva with a separate corps of about 10,000 men,
and will probably be obliged, if General. Bubna.
advauces,Ao retreat by the way of Turin, and join
the army of the Viceroy of Italy. ,

41Aaoir 18.—As soon as. the Danes
have joined the army of the/Crown Prince of
Sweden, it is summed be.will march with '50,000
fresh troops to
.Paris.

CF,NERAI.-i OIZOER,

BF PRINCE squw ITITZESIBP.nG, AT Ins HEAD-

QUARTERS, Z,1ARd,t1.23, 1,514.

soldierl—The Allied Powers have again
had their hopes- fiyist.i.ated : all efforts tending, to
the restoration of 'peace have been nnavatling
neither your victoriei, nor the destruction'
whole armies, .no'r'the calainides inseparable-from
ivar, xshich for the last three months hu-Vc press_
ed heavily on
,the room pottriniiiiig provinces of
Prance,—nothing, iii short, could inspire
.the
French thiverninent with s:nt.irnents. of modera-
tion and equity. . , -

The Negociations at Chatil:on are .broken off.
You lwe annihilated, in agingle campaign, that
doniination which an iibtise of power -awl .of phy-
.
sieat :force. had -arrogated Over. foreign_countrieS.
At this motricUf you. occupy clic half or the rcogli
Empire;' nevertheless, the hope of conquest still
guides the determinations of its GoVernment 5 it
is not satisfied with securing .to France her inde-
pendence, her liberty, and repose, but wishes to
preserve, by the, ncture anil extent of the limits of
its.,Elppire, its fatal influence over the different
States of Europe, and-the nieps of disturbiug,at
its pleasure the general tranquillity.
Soldiers.! You will not lay clown your arms till
you have- secured to nations that independence
which they,inust regard as the most-valuable of
all blessings:

May .France be free and happy ! But let us no t
permit her to be S 6 at the expellee of so many
other Statc, which hare the same title to happy
news and liberty. •

Gonquerots
_at: • Culm, Leipsic, Hunan, and
Brienne; it is upon you that all eyes are fined;
thelate of Europe is in your hands. We approach
the clOsing,scene :yet a few moments,,, and the
World will owe to you its safety.
SoldierS! Forget not, at this deciiive'hour;that
you have no oiler. enemies to combat but those
whom you meet on the Field of Honour, Do not'
Aggravate the calamities of war to a brave a n,Zi es:
thuable Nation, which participates in your wishes:
.Let us do, justice to the majority of the l'irench
People, and let us not -accuse them of calamities.
which can only be attributed to the unmeasured
. .
ambition of their Government.

(Signed) The General-in-Chief of tlie Crand Army,
The Marshal Prince SCHWAIITZENBERG.

CM. BRIDGE 4 APRIL 4, 1814.-Ifie Election Of
11 Provost of King's Colloe, in room *of the Lite
Dr., Sunnier, came on this day. The number's
were—

•
For Dr. Roberts
Dr..Ren Del
Mr. Tbaa. ray
•
when the latter was declared the successful CRn-
rlidate.

BUONAPARTE A TRUE PROPHET.HIe lately said
that the llomieatiepepartments were as much an.
integral Part of his Empire sas the heights of
2iontiiiarre, near Paris.

ArtRiVED-1 Guornsty; i „Temey, I, DaTAirs, 1 Waterfo_r.,
PVE-*23Gotteltbtivgll, 1 Holland, 2 SVateifol4.l.

PRICE OF STOCKS

THIS 1).1.1 Al TWELVF O'CLOCK.
Cbneols CAIj Oninium •

THE N.

-QI/IS DICERE irAL/SUM AUDENI

LO NDON ,
TIIIIRS D,IY, Al' RI L IPI4.

SUN-OFFICE, 0::E o'CLoc•
•
There has been very considerable fluall"tw
in the Funds this morning, but no satisfacrl
cause is nssigned: A Letter has been just recasTeL
by a Merchant in the City, dated Paris, .April:3(4,
at night ; it is
,very short, and ,contains
upleasant,'but particulars have not transpire
Oninitnn has been as high as `)6, hut has sinc.°
fallen to 23.--=Tile foliowibg are the Frites°
the other Funds about twelve o'clock z— - • .

3 per CcrU. COnsols,7o 693 i qsj
-niteu for May', 71 7(Q cDt

• - 4 per Ce4ts.'es..div. 781,1' 73
5 per Cent. Navy, -9711'1)7
-Of:mitt/14, i 5/ .26 2,5 .2%4 .
,-eJ
It.is reported that the Allies have, still