The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-19 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

VIENNA, Arm s.—The Neapolitan army has
not passed through' Rome, but made a circuit
about the city. It is not estimated at more than
50,000 men. Every where on its route it posts
.up Proclamations, inviting inhabitants to
concur towards the ,independence. of Italy; A
Russiah army of 50,009 men will, it .is said, marck
from Prague to Italy.
COLOGNE, 12.—The march of troops
through our city will commence itirmediatelv ;
between the 15th inst. and the 7th of May, a
great many Prussian battalions will pass through,-
making but a short.stay here; they will proceed
without delay to the frontiers of France. Prussia
is to have 330,000 men on foot, forming seven
corps, four of which. will immediately take the
field, and the othe► will form the reserve.
LEIPSIC, APRIL 3.—The speedy arrival of a
corps of the army of Silesia is announced here;
it will be followed by a lingsian corps, under
Field Marsbal Barclay de Tully. •
The columns of French prisoners rettirning
from Russia have retrograded ; one arrived here
some days sive, which has been sent towards
Dresden.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 7.—This:city has raised an
extraordinary levy of 4000 men, and a subserip,
tion has been opened for their equipment ; the
suns subscribed .spun exceeded the re-uisite
amount.

VIENNA, APRIL I.—The Archduchess. Maria
Louisa has indeeed changed her liveries, but they
still are green. and blue, which are the colours of
Parma. It was _therefore a mistake when she i.vais
stated to have taken the livery of the Arch-
dukes ; she drove -out that day carriage of
the Archdukes to escape the callosity of the
people. For some time past she has appeared in
high spirits, and visits all the public promenades.
A very strict guard is kept at Sehoenbruno, and
nobody is allowed to go in or out without ,giving
an account of himself. The King of Saxony is
to come here on the 26th,,- and Will reside io the
Imperial Palace.
BERLIN, MARCH 25.—According to more par-
ticular accounts, the tumult in Dresden was more
serious than we at 'first believed here. In all
great cities, there is a licentious. populace : many
perpons of this description, on the news of Napo-
leon's landing. in France, indulged themselves in
indecorous behaviour and insult to the Prussian
national troujis, which the Prussian COIIIIII2II-
- Von Doblchutz judged it proper to
elteek by vigorous measures ; since then, several
of otlr regiments have been ordered to Dresden.
FRANKTORT APRIL H.—Yesterday his Excel-
lency Prince Narischkin, liiglr Chamberlain of
his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, arrived here
with his suite.
A public print states, that by the new Treaty of
Alliance, Englund gives 5,000,000 sterling ill sub-
sidles, besides- its contingent of 150,000 tarn, The
,cavalry of the combined Armies (which will
amount to nearly 1,000,000 of men)
at 200,000, and the artillery. at 4000 pieces of
cannon. is estimated

Vu:NNA, rfir. 5.---The Archduchtns

Louisa has returned no answer to Napoleon's let-
ter to her announcing his arrival in France:,
There is a talk of leaving Saxony under its pre-
dent Government curing the whole of the war.—
Twenty thousand of our troops have already pass-
ed the frontiers of Bavaria ; another column fol-
lows immediatelyafter them.—(Journal de la Re-
publique.)
VIENNA, APRIL s.—The 4ustrian Observer has
the following, article :

" Nothing is more remarkable than the efforts
of Napoleon's Government to persuade the public,
both at Paris and ,in the rest of Fr-nce, that the
Declaration of the Powers of the 13th of March
is a taloication. It is a proof that this Declara-
tion, in spite of pll the measures of Government,
is widely disseminated in the capital, and-that Go-
vernment is highly interested in making the peo-
ple believe, that the event which has brought
back Napoleon forila moment to the 'Anil!cries,
has taken place in concert with the Powers of
Eorope, or at least by the connivance of some
of them.

" The solemn and decisive manlier in which-
the Declaration pronounces ‘• that there is no
peace with iltionapartei" the prospect, evident
even to himself, of the incalculable evils which
his return is going again- to bring upon Frances
Bf:el.-the short enjoyment 'of the repose which she
had so long desired 5 the idea that this fatal presage
is inseparable from his name, in .the minds of all ;
such are thy motives which induce the Sovereign of
the monteirt to spare no pains' to conceal, as long as
possible, from a part of the French people, the fatal
proscription which Europe has decreed against
him. This great sentence has, however, been
pronounced. The regard which the Allied Powers,
on 'entering France in 1814, showed for the
wishes-and the rights of a free and independent
people, is'still fresh in the memory of that peo-
ple. The saute Powers attack at this moment the
same scourge ; "they desire only a sure and durable
peace, bat tkey will never recognise as a peace a
state of things whiA might furnish a military
despotism with the means of incessantly threaten
ing its neighbours, which would force other
Powers continually to make efforts and new sa-
crifices.

" he opinion of the nation loudly proclaims it-
self in the sOuth and west of France.
_A gloomy
despondency prevails at -Paris. The departUre of
all strangers, the interruption of commerce, and
of all foreign connexions, the insulated state into
which France is suddenly, thown, are events
which will soon lead the public in the capital to
express its wish, no longer to be. excluded .-froiry
all communication with other nations. France-is'
now threatened with war'against all Europe, with
a revolution in the interior, with the return. of
all the calamities which have afflicted her for
these five and twenty years. But a short time
ago, esteemed and honoured, she had resumed
her rank among the first powers ; she %vas called
to do great things both for her own advantage
and that of others; she had in her power to heal
her deep wounds, to become one of the pillars of
the political system of Europe.
" France will bicterly repent having- lost all
`these advantages she-will feel wilt a misfortune
it is for her to have sacrificed the peace and the
welfare of twenty-fiveruillions of men to the mis-
taken point of honour of, an infatuated army.—
The army itself will perceive, that having broken
the honourable ties which unite it with the State,
it is preparing for itself a bottomless abyss, in
which, sooner or latter, it will be swallowed np
with its imaginary glory and its chimerical hopes."