The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-04 00:00:00

against us.

" 1 :learn ,with the•greatest dissatisfaction that
ibme stragglers, who have eseaped the observa-
tion of their chiefs, have ill-tmated the peace-
'able .inhabitants.. This disobedience to the for-
nial orders which I gave at the time the Army
.entered.France,,obliges me to renew them, and
render them more sizvere.—Reckoniog from to-
day, every. F,:ildier.who shall allow himself to pil-
lage, or commit any ocher excess, shall, without
any distinction, he brought before 'a Council of
War, and ptinid:e:i with death, according to the
letter 4 thelan,-

I hold the C'itimander of the corps d'artnee
responsib!e, for the exact observance of this 'order
and its publication. It is only by tbia 'means that
a 'strict discipline, which is one :of the first du-
ties of brave soldiers, can be re-established.

• ‘‘The'inhabitants of France ought alnirtys to
see in us, warriors -who are fighting for the repose
of Europe. Let no shameful action blast the
lanre!.s -which you ba%T just. gathered—,-you
rue:•ii'the-love of the world, for the world will, be
indebted to you for the palm of Peace."

TFRNE, FEB. 10.—The day before yesterday a
transport of besieging artillery, and amtunoition,
taken from our Arsenal, .and which' Field Marshal
Lieutenant Prince alloys of Lichtenstein demand-
ed of our llegencli; 'left this place, to carry on the
siege of Bosa;lcon.." This transport WAS composed
m9rtars an .I holvitzed, as well as several wag-
gons of annnunitiolt=

CO LOGN S., 15,.—T0. day arrived here co-
loma orf Skveoish. troops, and a great part of Gen.
"Lutz2vv:s corps-, and, as well as some Russian
and 13rns,;:in cavalry, among others a regiment
of 7tiskit.rs. •

MAN NIA, appears that the move-
ments :vhich ()fir annv has lately -made have
Lad for eilticet the concentrating the troops
On the ine 0f.,,i1-hcc,Nincio, in order to ob-
c.rve' Xcapolitaniarmy which is assembling at
Bologne and Modinill jhe head-quarters are to
•
be remove X irito Caisnplace, and we expect; his
iterene 1".-glineftsIlkedPrince.Viteroy this•cvening.
CARLS)

ti -
T., l3.—According to' letters
from .fiwitzerland, Count D' Artois, youngest bro-
tker of Louis XVI. and of. fionis XVIII., has
arrived at Basle, -frow .whence he dispatched a
Courier to the head-quarters.
The second paralleihas.been opened befortNew-
Bresch, at a short distance from the fortress, he-
twee') Woiii;anzen And Wekelsheint.

The Picuipotentiaries assembled at Chatillon

b.tvc. already had six cpnfe'rences

' IFKANici•oar,.FEI3 5.-A public Paper an=
.nonnees that, considering our circumstances, the
Pope has been COureVed from Fontainbleau to
Tnolorese, which flits been provisionally fixed
upon for his residence.

BASLE', FEE 7',..-Preparations are making here
for the ieceptioa of her Majesty the Erppress of

I? ;ia.

AMSyEaDANI, FL 25.—Certuin intelligence
has received beer of Sas von Guent having
surrendered by cauitukttion, efr.(: that; bii Royal
Prince of OzungeNassau has been
proclaimed there Sovereign Prince of the Nether-
Linda. CelnilliVißry' De :7::vi;e; who La's

frilly iniPinyed in tatting pose-WOn or
the 'C'oiiiiirieS; 'and in waking the neC'etsa'rY ar-
rangenVents kir that phri;ose with
Ari.e-* of the Allied PoitierS,.aild whicil:%ve have
every reeson to/SUPpose Will be attended ilc the
best effect: The spirit of the inhabitants‘is ex-
ceedingly well-dispo4e4 for it:,
GOES, FEB. 16.--The English hrigN anti
which had sailed up to WAarden, have re-
tinnted to Bcirselid; to join the frigates which
remarried there: it is supposed, that sonie kind
of Expedition is Preparing at Flushing, itihere
there are still some French frigates lying in the
harbour ; and that for this reamiii th 6 English
have concentrated their forces hi the West.
Scheldt;

GoES, EEL 20.—About eight days ago, a great
tumult took place at Walcheten, probably on
account of the continual heavy requisitions ; on
which occasion four persons were ar,rested, who,
according to report; were to be .shot.

FRANKFORT; FEll. appears certain that
OcliCnilliellt•giiitli.: ha's entered

COLOGNE, FEB. 15.—We have' 9611 the happi-
ness of possescing the Prince' Royal of Sweden.
FEB. 4.—ller iNtliesty the Queen of
Sicily arrived yesterday at noon.

In of the consequence accession of the ng- of
Naples to the coalition, 6000 of the Neapolitan
troops joined on -the 211 January, at Ferrtre,
an Austrian corps, under the orders -of Count
Nugent.

THE CROWN PRINCE OF fit' DEN TO THE FRENCH

PEOPLE

" Fnt.tcrmEN !—At the command of myliing,l hare taken
up arms for ;he purpose of defrntling the rights orthe Swe-
'dish people. After haring revenged the iiisnits wilch they
had suffered, and assisted in effecting the liberation-of
many, I have passed the Rhine.
" At the moment, when,l again see this river, on the hor-
(Jeri of which I has* so often and so successfully futtglit for
you, I fed the necessity of again apprising you of my senti-

„ merits. - . ,
” The Government under which you live La's continually
had in view to treat you with contetapt, in order that it might
debase yOu ; is is high time that this state of things undergo
an alteration. .
• " All enlightened people express their wishes for the_wel-
fare of France ; but they at the same time wish.that she may
no lonier be the scourge of the earth.
" The Allied Monarchs have not united themselves to
make war upon the people, but to force yobr,Government to
acknowledge the independence of other States; this is their
sole motive and aim, and I will pledge myself for the inte-
grity of their sentiments.,
" Adopted Son Of Charles the Thirteenth, and placed by
' the choice of a free people, at'the foot'of the Throne of the.
Gustavuses, T can henceforwaed he animated with no other
ambition than that of securing the happiness of the inhabi-
tants of the Scandinavian Peninsula. And at the same time,
my 'principal hapPiti63s will Consist (after having fulfilled
this sacred duty towards my adopted Country), in souring the
future happiness
.of my former countrymen.
'' /Given at my head-quarters, Heulen, Feb. 12.
(Signed) CHARLES arAN." ,
ALLAN, FER. 3.—The Croverninent has just
published the follOwirg Proelamaticiti to the Peo-
ple of Italy :
People of the Kingdom of Italy !—For three months you
have been sufficiently fortunate to ,reserve from the invasion
of the enemy the greater part of your territory.
For nearly three months, the Neapolitans have solemnly
promised us succours. How amid' we dare mistrust their
promises ? Their Sovereign is connected by the ties of blood
to the great man to whom both he and myself. owe every
thing ; but this great man is at present less fortunate ! '
Confiding in the word of Neapolitans, we were justified in
hoping that the efforts we have hitherto made would cot he
lost, and that the eneruy would soon be obliged, to retire he-
, yound our frontier.
Peopfe of the Kingdom of Italy, can you believe it ? The
Neapnhtans have thus betrayed all our expectations all our
hnp_?s! Nevertheless, it was in presenting themselves as allies
that they penetrated upon our territory, and that they were
allowed to occupy several of our, departments ! We hare re-
eeived them as brethern, we have eagerly opened to them our
magazines, our publ‘c chests; our arsenals, and our fortres-,
ses. And as the prite of our sacrifices, as the price or our
confidence, it is even upon tliat line where their arms ought
to have joined ours, that they extend their hands to strangers,
and raise their standards against us.
History will one day point out all the'intrigues, all the re-
courses which were made use of to mislead to -this degree a So-
vercign already too much distinguished by his valour, not to
possess all the-other virtues of n soldier. People of the King-
dom of Italy, let us not dissimulate ; the defection of the
Neapolitans has cruelly augmented the difficulties of mil-
situation, but we do not fear to state it :—" the more our si-
tuation is difficult, the more ought our courage to increase."
Yon will therefore rally under the. son of your Sovereign ;
you will confide in the justiCe and holiness of your cause; you
will march at the voice of him who loVes you, and has no
other ambition than to concur with all his means in lucreas- 0
ing your glory, and confirminir your prosperity.
Italians! they only are immortal in the.esteetwand the an-
nals of foreign nations who know how to lire and die faithful
to their Sovereign and to their country ; faithful to their duty
and,their oaths, faithful to gratitude and to honour.
Given at our head-quarters, Verona, Feb. 1. 1814.
. EUGENE NAPOLEON. ,

BRUSSELS, FEB. 220—We learn that Napoleon
bus again imprisonea his Holiness the Pone, and
deprived him of all communication with his Car-
dinals. •

BREMEN, Fen. 24.—1 n the attack on Ham-
burgh,' which took place on the lith instant, the
Alia troops have, among other things, destroy-
ed the which the French erected last

plirtinfer,
liar h. .
..13:iitit; 31:---The castle, of Yverditm, at
the palrticiihi? inst Once of ProffssorPestaloiii,
has lieen,excused riritit being Converted into in
hotiiital by Prineb*liwarizenb4i-g.
. Gt.ocAu, JAN. Coyiinander .bf this,
fiii..tress, General' taplane, has found hiMself.uW,
tier tfte necessity of sending all foreign troops, Eti:
well Croats as Gerthans„ out of this fortress. It
is said that it was hiS intention'to disarm them,,
and TO shoot every tenth man, hut that he did not
dare to do So, as they were 2300 strong, and the
French only 1500. The surrender of this fortress
is da4 expected.
BERLIN,. EEt 15.—0 n the 2d a Russian cou-
rier arrived here, bringing two letters from the
Lnyeror Alexander, the tine to the Empress's
Mother, and the other to the Senate. The Mini-
ster of Flnance, M. BuloW, . has gone from hence
to Basle. The Amsterdam' Courant of the 16th
February, contains a very long account of the
arrangements adopted fur the support and regula-
tion of the native cavalry, and generally of the
means of defence resorted to in the Dutch Mates.
GOES, FEB. 11.4--.-No more Russians have ar-
rived. Of the English troops several companiegs
have been re-embarked. The English Commo-
dore, Owen, still commands here.

iUf~

ms

BRUSSELS, FEB. H.—The corps of General
having staid a few days in Halle, lift that
town in the-morning of the 6th, to continue its
retreat further. General.Faneonnier has now the
command at Awwerp, and lois under his orders a
garrison of
.9000 men. Between Li le, Armen;
Armentier,•and Bayeni, there Wander front three
to 4000 partizans, composed of Flemish and Bra-
bant .re,ractOry conscripts and deserters. Their
object seems to be to unite, themselves with the
insurgents of the Arrondissement of Hasehrook.
This Circumstance impedes greatly the provision-
ing of the fortresses in French -

AMERICAN PA PER S.—Varther
.ExtrrictsA

LEGISLATURE, DEe. 29.

A Motion Nvas made by Mr. Mercer that th
House do ;gee to the following : •
-Vesolved, That. without enquiry into the ab-
stract propriety of assuming the quota of the di-
rect Tax recently assessed by the Government of
the United States upon the several Countic-,1 •in
this State, it would be highly inexpedient, if nut
absolutely impracticable, in the present circurn-
stanees of the Trea4nry of this Commonwealth,
toassnme and pay within the period prescribed by
the Congress of the United States, the amount of
the said quota. _ _

AO the question being put, was.determiried in'
the nepitive—Ayes ti3,—Noes $l.
The question flien put on the assumption of the
Tax, anti determined in the affirmative—Ayes 109
—.Noes 35.

NEW-Fong, J. Io.—lt was the opinion hi
Philadelphia on Saturday, (Lvhet her founded on
correct information or not we are unable to say),
that. Admiral Warren had been instructed by his
Government to propose an Armistice, in case of-
onr accepting the proposition made by Lord (;as-
tlereagli. If this should prove correct, the pro-
bability is, that a cessation of hostilities will soon
take place.
ALBAN 17, JAN. 7.—lnformation has just reach-
ed town, by express, that the enemy are 18 miles
this side-of Lewistown, on the Ridge road, lelrc!,-
lug towards this place with '4. force of above 2000,
including- Indians. Our foitc consists only of
about 4or 500 effective men. We.are almost des-
titute of ammunition and guns. Our force is at
or near Batavia. We are very notch alarmed
here for' the safey of this village. - _

NEw LONDON-, JAN. 12.—Arrived or. the Bth
inst. the Spanish schoonee-Pearla, Capt. 111anci,,
with runt, sugar, &c. under the colours of
herdi-
naud Vllth. On the 17th oh. was boarded by the
privateer schooner Cleopatra from Ne..vport,
un-
der Preach colourt'i, titeCaptain awl first .Qtlicer
were French, the crew entirely Anteric.in: They
abused Copt4tin :Blanco by words and_ bLows,
and kook out 4000Ibs. coffee, Somessugar, rum,
&c. also robbed him of two cannon, twelve mus-
kets and pistols, &c. &c. The Nada %vas from
Porto Rico, bound to Newhaven, but ordered in
here by Commodore Hardy-. Sunday arrived the
sloop Caroline, Capt. Moran, from Savannah,
with cotton, for New York ; was taken on Fri-
day by the Endymion, and ransomtd.-
The Endytnion arrived of here on Sunday.—
She is a frigate of the largest class, carrying 24's
on her main deCk. Her, keel was laid for a. 64.

Yesterday morning, the wife of the PeacOek's
Gunner was safely delivered of two boys •and
girl at the Navy Yard.— May the Peacock's
cruizes Prove as prolific as the wife of her able
gunner.—(New-York Paper.)
[From the Feder►l Republican.]
GEORGE TOWN, JAN. 3. 1814.-7--The glorious
_tidings brought by a nag of truce which arrived at
Annapolis on Thursday, inspired its virtuous citi-
zens with transport, The principal boarding-
house, where most of the federal tvc►ubers of the
Jegislature lodge, was illuminated. A'nrocession
was fprmed, which proceeded to the Governor's,
thence to Mr. Magruder's, and Mr. Ridours, two-
of the council, and lastly to Mr. Harper's :—this
distinguished gentleman' had retired to•rest, but
he soon arose, received the company handsomely,
and delivered a short address, He united in the,
plan of a celebration, which is to take place on
the' 18th inst. and will, no doiibt, be fully at-
tended. The subjoined notice is from the Anna-
polis Papet;

CELEBRATION 'AT ANNAPOLIS

"The deliverance of Germany is cireeted—the
emancipation of Europe is secured—national in-
dependence is established—we are saved' from the
chains' prepAred for .us, which the sinister vie:vs
of some awing us,. and the infatuation of trimly,
were ready to rivet. These auspicious events
ought to fill the hearts of all true patriots and phi-
lanthropists with joy and exulcatiob. They.ought
to be celebrated by the friends of freedom, as The
,second birth of our independence—as the fin'l
coming of that day which dAwned in Russia.
" For the perforwance of this duty, equally
sacred and delightful, it has been resolved by some
of the friends of national independence and Ame-
-rican liberty, nowat Aminpolis, where the glad

ALsANY, J. I have this d•riv
cd the Court-Martial sitting in city: 6'4•te
trial of Gen. Hull. It. 'is comp(ised 114eitt
General Dearboin, President; Etigadiet-Oe°
Bloomfield, Colonels Fenwick, fogardas,
Smith ; Lientenant-Colonels Scott, „,)
vingston,,Stewart, Davis, C-0111101', ibial'e; 101
—, Mr. Vail Benito, of Flud.iott,..ltt‘h.;.2
cute, assisted by Mr. Harker, a Judge

the Army.
• " The charges which were exhibited 1,5-
Secretary of War are three—' Treasttn, 0'14"
ice, Neglect of Duty and Unofficer•likeContliioot
There arc three specifications under the '
lie itl, ,
,under the second, ;td seven tolderd,d
third. They - wete drawn, up and silb6cl„%oti
by Mr." Dallas, Ni-ho appt.i.atea
AlrOCate the Court, but %vtio (irclitx4'
• tending here, and Mr, Van ileutiu was 1166iti,to
ill his.place: Soon after the Gourt waA tap`,:ty
'Geller:lllA came in, and Mr.. Colder, A.
Stllor at Law for New York city, sat by.,40a;14-
peared to aid him. The ;:itmeral read
Court a long hut well written paper, the (I)l.re
of which was to rqu ee,r, fhat utilth"--'
Gottreul to-assist hint in cross-exatuir.iti tlie
sFhl
•cernment's -witnesses, examining his 0.
in discussing and illostrkaini all parts L"'l
•defenee ; he quoted smile military and ;„' 1.11,„Iil
Common law treaties to 'prove this
the paper contained also a request, that sfv;-4,0111
trial commenced, it might proceed w".„..0
any delay or interruption. After ,Ilii4cofri
tinkbed, the Hall was cleared for fl'''it,
to deliberate ; and they decided,' that "
to he aided by Couti4.l only to ,;it4
anti make sugostions to him, flee 3.114;-:-e
must do all thinp else, mid that ,litfe:4-
would be indulged hitmellto esny cason,il-1..:
%O.
To-morrow, the eXilittnatiOn 01 ,%Vitne,ie-tusi,
commence. Among those attOndi ane '
Mr. Eustis, late .:t.er*,...tary at War, (It-acrid
Colonel Miller, and many 4,„;,
The same chargAN are all specified under Lis(!' hc4jos
and courpose twelit fotio jhe C`fr
sits in the Judicial i.2ourt,-tooni the C0.1if31.,01
• t

, • MAP.:s• • •
A.tutitti,)-1 1 Po;;Iin, Il'att,r,t;'
briE-INfAlta, 15 GolletiLttrgli,

tit
TI(;:{ DAy Twt:n.*:
Cut:soli 7l/ 71 Arm -701;

'

Ti 1E SUN.

Q 1,13 Dir;•:iU FALSCM 111)DE,Vi

. LONDON,
FRI 1)41, .M.IIICH 4, 1,14

;
French Papers to the Ist instaiit have arc*
'f
It is said, that. they boast of a victory cho
KLEI6'f. BUOICAPARTE.)i licad=qoartierS were

Troyes.
• The Allies withdrew from Troyes, not fro+lc of
apprehensicm oi the enemy, but from the wall',
t."
provisions, and with a view to the conceu'it)
tr A
is.-
of their forces. French Funds, it is tnentioned,''
•re,o
fallen considerably, and two sOlutions were 11-,,,
fon- this circumstance, and ofau opposite wtiore
41(
t
the one, that all negociations were at an end,'
the other, on the contrary, that they were 50
ejlur:
ward as to threaten a Peace, and the consegj;.
perpetuation of BUoNAPARTE's duteStable tyou'v'e
Other reports of an unfavourable nature
iudustriously circulated, but we'trust they 91.'111'
d.
founded. Prince SCIiwARTZENBERG, it is
' !Las been defeated, with a loss of fifteen li0"Ari:o
prisoners. Troyes. has been summoned to stir,
render, but Senv5ARTZEN33tub 'refused,
.that it any attempt was made upon the Pl.clc
Cf
it would be bnrut by the Lastly, t"
the Russians had sued for an Arm o
istice, but lid
titer or not it would be graMeti, was a mart-:
doubt. Such sire the reports, whicli we think
Our duty to conimunicate, but ‘vhiA, in Ern
a.
like the present, must be received wiih great cd
Hon: The Funds have suffered a depregsian

9tnnium, which had been at 281, is now 261•

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