The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-15 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

I NAPLES, MARCH IT.-,--Our Official Gazette con-
tains to-day the following article : •
" The King left this city to-day, at one o'clock.
According,to all appearance, his Majesty will be
absent from hip capital for sdme weeks : the ob-
ject of his journey, which has been announced
for some months past, is to visit, first, the im-
portant provinces of the Abruzzos, the only ones
in the Kingdom which his Majesty has not yet
seen. The intention of the King seems to be to
go then to the Marches, •with the double purpose
of making himself acquainted with every thing
that can interest the inhabitants of that country,
and there to review the brave troops stationed
there. Lieutenant-General Count Mannes has
beett:charged with the command of the divisiotk of
this capital."
ANCONA, MARCH 21.—Tht: King of Naples ar-
rived here the day before vesterthty. Tile same
day two frigates and another vessel of the Royal
Neapolitan Navy entered our port with A convoy
of provisions. .
SWITZERLAND, APRIL 1.--The Di! et, Ses-
sion of the 28th of March, heard the Address of
the OffiCers of the Swiss regiment in France, win.
state, that having taken an oath to the King.
they cannot serve any longer without orders from
the Diet ; at the same time they express theiL

The capture or Mobile is confirmed. Govern-

vent have received the Official Accounts.

ger, arrived
Mr. FlutrrEtt, the King's Messen
last night with Dispatches from various parts of
'the Continent, which IN't hive every reason to be-
lieve are of great importance. Mr.litiNTEß
also the bearer of Dispatches from the Duke of
WELLINGTON, at Brussels. •

We hare, through private and authentic chan-
iiels, received the following intelligence respect-
tflg the state of Europe, up to the last dates at
evhich any accounts have reached this Country:-
- In Bavaria there is supposed to be from 30 to
,000 troops in a perfect state of preparation,
and only waiting till the 'Russians come up, Who
were expected about the 15th, this very day.
The troops in the Wurtemburgh States are also
fully prepared, and waiting under the same cir-
curnstancr.s,—and a great number of Prussians and
axons have already passed in the neighbourhood
of Leige and Aix-la-Chapelle, and also towards
LuXembourg. On the 9th, a French Courier was
arrested and put into prison at Liege, on his way
to Sweden. This, we suppose, is the person whose
travels were lately mentioned in the Brussels
Papers.

Report says, the Duke of WELLINGTON'S head-
quarters are to be at Ghent, \Ve have heard that
bis Grace would move forward -about this time.
. One of TALLEVRAND'S Secretaries, who was
going from Vienna to Paris, has been arrested at
Ratisbon and imprisoned.
At Wurtzbutigh there are a considerable number
of Bavarians, with a rery.extensive park of at-
ti:lcry also waiting. It was there understood that
the principal part of the Russian troops were corn-
ing ill carriag%!s.

We yesterday noticed the report of an expected
Message from the Pitmce REGENT 'to Parliament,
tleclaratury of hostilities against BUONAPARTE and
bis Rebel Adherents, and stated that it was at
least premature. Upon further enquiry, we are
enabled to state frost authority, that there is no
foundation for the Rumour.

We have this morning received Frankfort Jour-.
nals to the Bth inst. and subjoin their chief con- ,
tents, from which it appears that the utmost ex-
ertions continue to be made by • all the Allied
Powers. The Landwchr of Prussia and Austria
are called into action, and established on the war
footing. Our Private Letters draw the most ani-
mating picture of the enthusiasm which pre-
vails throughout the assembling armies. Nothing
is heard from the soldiers but denunciations of
'Vengeance against the rebellious traitors whom a
ti.)o merciful Convention (as they deem it) saved
fruln the full and complete expiation demanded
by their crimes, their long oppression, their „mi..
tiplied mactiers, and all the horrid catalogue
of their monstrous and inhuman atrocities.—
The Prussians, in particular, are represented
as longing, with fiery ardour, to be again
brought face to face against their Gallic Ty-
rants, with scope and permission to repay the
indignities and wrongs their country suffered.—
;11- of all (14coany is of the same int 7

tare, awl the dread of heittg revisited by the curse
of Buonapartenn Protect►on is a stimulus which will
nerve every arm against that perfidious Rebel, and
steel every heart against the seductions of his
pretended moderation and false promises.
The greater proportion of the Imperial Russian
Guard have, it is said, received orders to hold
themselves in readiness for embarkation at Peters-
burgh,by which means they muy be more speedily
conveyed to points where they can act most effec-
tually in the common cause.
VIENNA, MAncH 31.—For some days past
the military preparations have been of a more se-
rious kind. On the 2Sth the Landwehr assembled
at Bertholidorf, and was reviewed.

" It is now affirmed that the Archduke Charles
does not go to Italy, but that lie is to Have the
chiet command of the Army on the Rhine, the
head-quarters of which are to he at Mentz.
" The affairs of Switzerland arc settled, four of
the Deputies have already left this capital, and
the others are soon to follow. The business of
the Congress is nearly ended, it is employed on a
digest of the proceedings. It is believed, that
until • the troops can have time to arrive at the
different points of their destination, the Emperor
of Russia and King of Prussia will visit Berlin.
We arc assut cd, that there will immediately ap-
pear a Declaration of the Powers, stating, that
they make war not upon France but against Buo-
naparte. The greatest harmony reigns among
them. All the Fetes at Court are countermanded.
" BERLIN, APRIL I.—Yesterday the Anniver-
sary of the entrance of the Allied troops into
Paris was celebrated here. After a graml parade
at which the troops defiled before the Prince
Royal, they assembled in the church of the gar-
rison, where Divine service was performed, and
terminated with a re De um solemnly Sung by
these brave and experienced warriors who served
in that campaign, and who burn with ardour to
distinguish themselves again in the service of their
King and Country.
" A Cabinet oruer addressed to Prince Harden-
berg has been published here. It orders the vo-
lunteer chasseurs.to be re-assembled in every ge-
neral government.
" Five squadrons of the ttlalans and hussars
hav,e set nut to join the army.
" GOTHA, MAIICH 29.—Yesterday two batta-
lions of the Prussian complement arrived; they
have set out to-day for Eisenach, whence they
are to proceed tosthe banks of the Rhine.
" The Regiment of Prussian uhlans whieli was
in the environs of Dresden, set out from thence
on the 2-Ith to proceed through our city to
Weztlar, where it is to arrive on the.l9th April.
" The battalion at Halle will leave that place
on the Ist of April tor the same destination.
" We are informed from Burg that the garri-
sons of the neighbonring towns have received
orders to hold themselves in readiness to march.
" FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, MARCH 30.—A1l the
regiments in Bohemia, excepting the garrisons of
some fortresses, have received orders to march ;
the last of them will set out on the 10th April.—
The first battalions of the Landwehr in Bohemia
have been re-organised.
" 13ettLys, Maacu 28.—Major-General Boyen,
the Minister at kVar, received yesterday by a cou-
rier orders to repair with all possible expedition to
Vienna : he is to set out this evening.

" All the corps of the Landwehr are ordered to
assemble immediately.

" MAGDEBURG, MARCH 27.—ThE reserve bat-
tali•in of the Elbe, the 2d battalion of the garri-
son of Braddeuburg, and the complementary bat-
talions Nos. 1,8, and 12, set out the day before
yesterday for the Rhine ; they were replaced on
the same day by 3 battalions of the 2d regiment
of the infantry of Silesia, which are to form our
provisional garrison.
" COLOGNE, Aram I.—lt is reported that the
King of Prussia will be here immediately.
" General Gueisenau, who arrived here on the
28th, has set out for Aix-la-Chapelle."

Dutch and Belgium Papers arrived last night.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA has opened a loan of

50,000,000 florins to meet the increase,: expendi-
ture which recent circumstances demand. The
Prussians are proceeding in great force towards
the French frontier : not fewer than 15,000 of
them marched through Maestrich towards Venloo.
A Proclamation of MASSENA'S dated 15t1► March,
leaves no doubt whether• he is a true man or a
Traitor.

Mr. TROTTER, Store-keeper General, left town
two clays ago to proceed to Brussels. Mr. HER- "
RIES, Commissary-General, left town this morn-
ing for the same place.

General llouvroN succeeds to the 20th Regi-
ment, vacant by the death of Sir Jour.; SrEvrART.

It will be seen from our Naval News, that the
loyal and patriotic Mayor of Bourdeaux, Mr.
LYNCH, has arrived in safety at Plymouth.

The- London Moniteur states, that Mr. Husti.ls-
sox announced the return of Mr. CANNING from
Lisbon in the House of Commons last night, but
upon referring to its Tepoit of Mr. fiIiSKISSON'S
Speech we discover that this assertion is only one
of its customary stretches, by which, With its usual
regard to veracity and an ingenuity resembling
the bed of PROCRUSTES, and which may be
styled " Procrustean Logic," it extends or
'curtails all facts till they exactly fit its own
measure and purposes. Mr. IlusicissoN did
express his persuasion that when his Right
Honourable Friend ascertained that the Prince
Regent of PowritGAL had abandoned his avowed
• intention of returning to Europe, he would re-

sign Lis Ambassadorial functions. As for his re-
turn to his native Country, Mr. fiusxissoN did
not say one syllable upon the subject ! the as-
sumptions of the CQ-adjutors of the Milan
assassins are, therefore, altogether gratuitous,
though we dare-say they would regret as much as
their country would rejoice in that return, and
the co-operation of a Gentleman so distinguished
for patriotism and talents in an elevated station,
among the Advisers of the Crown, at this anxious.
and critical period.

A Morning Paper mentions a report of a Petition
for Peace with BUONAPARTE being clandestinely
circulated for signatures in the City ot London.
We cannot believe this tumour, or that any conii-
derable number ot Citizens would put their names
to so degrading a paper, but should not be sur-
prised, were such a scheme in progress at all, that
it should be carried on with the secrecy of a con-
spiracy to shun the disgust and indignation it must
excite in the respectable portion of the Metropolis.

The QUEEN and PRINCESSES were present at a
select party, at Carlton House, on ‘Vednesday
evening. On Thursday evening her MAJESTY
had a party at her Palace, at which were present
the Princess SGPILIA GI" GLOUCESTER, and a se.;
lcct assemblage of Nobility and persons of dis-
tinction. Yesterday her MAsEsTY and the PRIN-
CESSES dined with the PRINCE REGENT and a
large party, at Carlton House. In the evening
there was a numerous assemblage.

Yesterday the Duke . of York held a Military
Levee, as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in
the Horse Guards, which was numerously at-
tended,

Government has, it is said, resolved, under the
present circumstances, to retain possession of the
Isle of Bourbon, Pondicherry, Java, and other
conquered Colonies, still in our hands.
It has been stated to us as a fact, that at the
period of the Treaty of Fontainbleau, the Emperor
ALEXANDER himself wrote a complimentary letter
to the degraded Tyrant ; hoping, no doubt, to al-
leviate, in some degree, the keennesS of his suffer-
ings by such a condescension. What was the re-
turn that he made for it ? In conversation at Elba
be inveighed against this Sovereign as the most
artful and perfidious of men.
Marshal MACRO ALP, according to the French
papers, had requested .to retire, to recover from
the fatigues of the last campaigns.. The private
letters, however, explain the matter differently
they say, that both this Marshal and MollTtEn
have positively declared against the cause of Biro.
NAPARTE.

Private letters of the I th instant from Paris,
state, that the coldness and apathy of the people,
in answer to all the incitements of the Jacobins,
terribly embarasses the soi,disant Government.—
The positive refusal of the most distinguised Mar-
shals, and of the most respectable part of the
army, to violate oaths so recently taken, is a still
greater subject of mortification to those who, like
NEY and DAVOU,ST, have only rendered their in-
famy the more conspicuous by the prominent part
they have taken in the conspiracy. These letters
hint at some violent measures as likely to he re-
sorted to within a week ; but it is thought that
if -a new Conscription be attempted, it will be
firmly resisted by the whole nation.
Mr. MELLISH, the Bank Director, had a long
conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER yesterday, supposed to be on the subject of
the new IA-111.
Lord SinmouTit, We regret to hear, has been
indisposed for some time at his house in Spring-
gardens.
Yesterday a Court of Common Council was
held at Guildhall, which was numerously attend-.
ed. he LORD MAYOR stated, that the Court had
waited upon his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE-
GENT with 'their Address anti Petition relative to
the Corn Laws, and la►d the PRINCE REGENT'S
answer before the Court, which was read ; and
after some remarks from some of the Members,
ordered to be entered on the Journals.

• According to the latest private accounts from
proceedings of the Court Martial on
A .PROCTOR had terminated,• and
Cla
wereinta :IsentGete, e ao
e for the approbation of the
PRINCE REGENT. Major-General SHAW had died
at York, in Upper Canada.
Lord BYRON has presented a Silver Vase to Mr.
WALTER SCOTT, which is estimated at the value
of three hundred pounds.
GRAND HYt'Eanot.E.—The enthusiastic admirers
of Mr. KEAN Rue 'not confiaed to the metropolis.
A provincial Journal, after discovering that the
defects of• this Actor are actually be tulles, observes,
that i‘ had SHAKESPEARE seen him, he might
have had a better idea of some of the characters
whose names he has immorta!ized": !! !• If
SHAKESPEARE had not produced works calculated
to gratify all reasonable admirers of Poetical ex-
cellence, it would he matter of regret that Mr.
KEAN did not act in his time, iu order to improve
his knowledge of human nature, and add to the
sublimity of h isgenius.

Mr. IVARE.---This Gentleman, who had long
held a distinguished rank in the fuedical world,
but who had been chiefly eminent: as an Oculist,
died on Tuesday last, at his house on 'flimflam-
green. Mr. WARE was the first Professor who
applied laudanum topically in cases of inflamma
tion of the eye, and recommended it for general.
practice in a pamphlet which attracted tnuch•. no-
tice at the time ; but after the experience of many
years, finding that it was injurious rather than
beneficial, he had the manliness and candour - to
acknowledge that he had adopted •an -erroneous
system, and wholly relinqiiished it. He was a
skilful Operator in the case of Cataract, and ,ac-
quired a considerable fortune by professional
success and the rectitude of his conduct.
This morning at -eleven o'clock, a Coroner's
Inquest was held at the King's Arms, in, 11.10h7,
buildings, on the bodies of JOHN NVAGaolt;"; the
tailor, and MARY his wife, whose shocking death'
we have mentioned in our third page. The acts
stated it) the evidence were to the same effect With
the statement we have given. The Jury -returned
a verdict on the body of the wornan—" came to
her death by the hands of ricr hobandi" and on the
. a