The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-04 00:00:00

PRIVATE,' COR R. ESF'dNDENTCE.

AlAactt ennitq.;rSal t'Ai.;:riiiii4.4; the
11 ev
.;;I • tion iS [)()%i? directed id -in GeitiLiq we ,ltellitlsn6fisiA her
.are yoccupied inePsureS of pi hail froiii Lisbon abbiit a week Since: All the S•ates. in Ihe North of Germany, Ilano::sri p:aeket; With n for toriinna ;
ter, Alecklenhurgh, aliti` the: 1-latiSe. 'l;Jarlbniotigh k et; svith a Mail fot LislioO;
Towns, are preparing 01e...12-troops to observe the •Lorci Hobart packet, %rah • inact .lor the 4eli-
frciptiers, should eirettmstance render it necessary:. terranean his Alaiesty's ship %%.it.h, the
trniOn, General ..Kyd, Provideile...rElizar and Hi-
bernia-East linliatuen. Aho sailed its Alaiesty`s
Ship beirreen 66 and EA.. the
.4Alediterrantan: The West India .fleet; the:
'Warrior, Aditiiral Pou,-.4LAS, got undet
but do., wind coming akaitt the.Sonth,ra,'d;
the signal tvas made to anchor; they therefore
remain.

Nik V A 1-4 P.*. S

GRAND COUNCIL AT BIIUSSEL.:

[From a .alut•<<iiis Papei•.l
" The provocation given to Eilrope by Buotuq
PARTE's breach of the Treaty of Footainbleau, will
not lead the Allied Powers into precipitate hosti
litie4. A Cour)cil is assembling at Brussels, which
will-be composed of Ministers not only from the
States that formed, the Congress at Vienna, but
from most of those which contributed to the snc-

, .
P. S. The Lady Louisa, -Marlborough, and Lord
Ilbbart -packets; ate put back. It is feared Ins.
Majesty's ship Pliceaix-, with the Mediterranean
fleet, will also be obliged to bearwp. The Thinis,
with the East India fleet, it is expected; will keep
to sea, and also several of the WeSt India saps;
which got-out of sight: • ,
PEAL, APRIL 3.—Came down from the River
the Marchioness of Wellesley fat' India, and the
Mary, BROWN, fur America, and sailed immedi-
ately for Portstninith, with a large fleet, including
the following ships-:-.7--Lorn Eldon, Princess Char-.
lotte of Wales,
,Met Calf, Ceres, Rose, klope,
Walmer Castle, Lord Melville; Marquis Wel.,
lington, and Huddatt, for:the East Indies ; Ann,
and Cumberland, for the South Seas; Royal. Oak,
George, 'NorthumhMatid, and Doris, tor Quebec ;
the Vittoria, for Philadelphia ; and several 'trans-
ports for Portsmouth, only to bring
_troops for
Holland. The Streatham East Indianian . re-
mains.—Wind N. •
Powys:N:olmi, APRIL 3.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Rosario and „Sprightly from the ;
three colliers from the north ; and Atlas transport
from Cork.—Came into harbour his Majesty's
ship Pactolus.—Wind S.
'SHEERNESS, APRIL 3.—The Java East. India.,
matt' brought up u,if this place under jurv-mpsts
to-day, and has since proceeded up t;:e Thames.
—The Admiral's flag ship the Namur, now lying
in this harbour, is ordered to resume her statioa
at the Note.
FlAawien, Ann 3.—Arrived the Juno trans-
port from Holland, %vikh the carriages,
.&c.
longing to the Duke of ORLEANS.
CORK, MARca 29.—Put back his Majesty's
ship Pelican.

eess of the last campaign against Prance:
Council the political and military measures
to be adopted for supporting the Declaration
of the Allied Powers at Vienna, will be taken

At this

into consideratio❑ ; - and the expectation of
the best-informed circles is, that their first
act will be to address a Proclamation to the
People of France, r•etrtinding them of -the circum-
stances in which they stood towards the Allies at
the time of the Treaty at Fontaiubleau ; of the
full power of the latter to have enforced the tni-
litary penalties, to which that country had sub-
jected itself, after losing. its army in making Wars
Upon all Others; of the effect of BUOINTAPARTE'S ab=
dicatioa, in bar Of those penalties ; and of. the
duty of abiding by it, which the French acknow-
ledged, when they accepted the full release, that
accompanied it; and when their Senate, their
Army, and their Magistrates declared him un-
worthy of reigning. The Proclatnation will call
upon the French Nation to spare. the effusion of

blood by fultilliug this duty, and surrendering or
expOing the Usurper.

" SOulti that call be made hi vain, the• Allied
Armies will
,itnmediately enter France, and carry
on the war, s far as possible, at the expience of
the French
,People:'