The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-24 00:00:00

ITALT.

FUNDI, DEC. 4.—Th.e corps of reserve which
was organized at Naples and at Lienever,to, has
been put in motion. ft consists of 20;t:J0 men,
with their artillery. To-morro'v the advanced
guard, under General .I:ilangiere, will enter our
towns The Kingdom being at peace with all the
Maritime Powers, the Nationai Guards will be
sufficient for the..safety of the cities and the inter-
nal police. We are assured that the three divi-
sions of Macdonald, which had entered the
Abruzzo, have received orders to advance. It ap-
pears that the three divisions of Prince Campana
which occupied the March of Ancona, have re-
ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness to
March.

We are assured- that the King will commence
ltis journey on the sth January ; he quitted Na-
ples the same day last year, when he went to
make war against France on the right bank of the
Po. These military movements are extraordi-
nary, when. we are not at war with any one, and
when the union between Austria and us is such,
that the troops 'w.e commanded indifferently by
the Generals of both nations.

The army is discontented at being employed in
these marches, which appear never likely to ter-
minate. Madame la Comptesse d'Aarriano, other-
wise Felice Bacciochi, stopped here on her way
to Pisa to visit our august Sovereign.
FUNDS.

5 per Centv
Bank Actions .

••
•72f. 65c.
1187 f. 70c.

PARIS, DEC. 19.

Amongst the letters lately intercepted either
on Lord Oxford or Murat's Physician, there
is one of twenty pages, written to Joachim by
Madame de Stael. She writes to him nearly
in the same style and with the same expres-
sious that she has spoken to Bernadotte, in the
little work on Suicide, which she has dedicat-
ed to him. This letter was communicated to the
King, who immediately gave orders to send it to
Madame de Stael, informing her at the same time,
.that she might send it to Murat by the Post.
A letter was also intercepted, written by Ge-
neral Exec'mans" to Joachim. The Minister of
War called upon the General and shoved him the
letter. The General could not disavow his hand-
writing. He is now at Vincennes, the following
was, in few words, the sub Stance of the letter :
" I have 16,000 brave Men, they wait my orders
to execute youra."

The papers of which Lord OXFoRD was the
bearer, were not taken from him without the ap-
-probation of Lord WELLINGTON, but the Ambas-
sador, in giving his assent to this extraordinary
measure, made it a condition that the papers
should be transmitted to himself. They were
opened, however, in the presence of a French
Minister, to Whom attested copies were Ittrukhed.
The French, who always exaggerate what relates
to theft' views and their interest, assert, that there
was much culpability 011 the part of Lord OXFORD
ill this affair. As a consequence of this, they also
alledge, that Lord WELLINGTON advised Lord
OxFoED to set out on his journey to Naples before
he (Lord WELLINGTON). had received she answer
of the PRINCE REGENT with relation to it. The
French likewise pretend, but it is not known up-
on what foundation, that at the opening of the
British Parliament, there will he a very severe
inquiry relative to the conduct Of the Noble Lord.
—(Jiorving Chronicle.)

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India Ilottse, when the undermentioned Cap-
tains were sworn into the command of their re-
spective ships, viz. :--Capt. 11. ScoTT, Ceres,
for St. Helena and China ; Copt..l. VtrooD, Mar-
quis of Wellington ; Capt. C. Gttattam„
Pitt, for Madras and Bengal.