The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-03 00:00:00

i`ROCLAMATION.

TUE LIEUTENANT-GENERAL. GOVERNOR 00 THE
TOWN AND CITADEL,OF LILLE, TO THE, INLIA-

33LTANTS OF LILLE

Lieutenant-General, Count Frere, by an order of his Ex-
etllency the Minister of War, sent an Officer with full powers
to the Commander of the Allied Forces to concert with hint
the means of establishing au armistice, has received the fol-
lowing answer from the General cOmmatiding Tournay

" Tortritay, ."itne 45.

et GENERAL—Yesterday I was informed of tpe abdication of
-11-tionaparte, and of the change of 'Government:in france, I
accept then your proposal, will immediately inform my do•
vernment of it, and engage to commit no hostilities 'till I
tare an answer, which I shall immediately communicate to
`row.--Accept, &c.

(Signed) " DIERNItN::

At the same time that I acquaint you with an Armistice, I
learn, that there arc, in this place secret intrigues, plots con-,
travy to the liberty and safety of the Citizens.
I deelare that I will punish with the greatest severity every
movement which may compromise the security of the placel.
Every petion who shall hoist the white flag or the white"
cockade, every one who shall allow himself 'a seditious, crier,
shall he brought without delay before a Military Commissiorq
acid punished with all the. rigour of the laws.
Lille, June 26. (Signed) LA POYTHE. .

BRUSSELS, Just 27.
ORDER or THE. DAY.'

His Majesty, infurnied by iny'reports, of the glorious vic-
tories to ritich you have contributed with so much bravery
. . , .
and fidelity, has charged me with the' eothrnissiOts-eqUallY
agreeable and flattering to my heart, to. testify to you, my
fellow citizens, his entire- satisfiiction with prinr conduct in
the several actions.that ,I-cannot giye you,
brave warriors of the Netherhmds, p„AronKer prttof of the
approbation of our beloved and .augmt s9vereigrh.plan
7naliin; you "aegnainted with thi tenor of the letter which his
Ala.lesty has addressed to mc, and which.is.coueiyed. in these

terms :--

" The, Hague, June 44,

" Your reports of the 17th and 22d iriAt. have gieen me in-
expressible satisfaction, As Sovireign and a Father I
doubly frel the joy which the happy fest* of, so marry
ofisti-
-nate combats has generally excited, for 1, have the certainty
that my troops have had a glorious share in them, and hale
Sven in the Son of their Prince a brave example of the most
dangerous duties they have to perform.

" I desire. that you will acquaint with. my complete satin
faction all the brave warriors of the Netherlands, who fought
sander Your command at Quatre Bras, and at La Belle Alli-
ance—Tell them, that all their fellow countrymen have their
eyes fixed. on thern with admiration amid gratitUde, and are
and courage which they have displayed.
proud of the firmness
J,ct them know that the blood they have shed ha's irrevocably
effaced the least doubt that night have subsisted on the soli-
ditv,of this new kingdom, and the nnion of its inhabitants
assure them, that'. they shall always have in roe a true friend
of the noble profession, and a protector of valour and of all
military merit. •
_

"Do you yourself find the. reward of yonr devotion, and an
alleviation of your wounds,' in the honour of being to the
brave warriors of
.the Netherlrands, the organ of tl}e senti-
Inents coaccrated_ to then.) by their King and country. .Con-
tune then? my countrytnen, to walk in the path of honour;

y,,ur Kis; RClMOWletigii )onr.iervices, 6ftel the .eoptry hO
notits yen; as for me, I feel my wounds ;only hecitrie they
keep me for me for a time a distance-froM yOn. My most
ardeut- desire td join you main to combat the common enc
tny,' and braveli'tO lavish .vt,tr blood 'and our_ litts fur the
and County. • • •

. • ,
(Signiid) " Pri tire of OltAlgOE."

t.
SWITZERLAND, JUNE 22.---41ic French have
begun hostilities 'in. Savoy. They write froin- Ilex,
In the eanton:;de Vau, near the frontiers of the
VAlais, that the French haVe made an irruption
near'Carvuge,, which was girenb7 the Allies to
thi canton of Geneva, that they have entered the
Valais, and stave advanced aifiir as Sioti. As
neral Frimonrmitst be-tit'St, Manrice,' if. is pro
• liable that the French.ilisoon'be forced back to
their own territory.
ZURICII, JUNE 22.-0 a the 15th-and •16th, the
French attacked the Piedmontese near the
'tat of Aiguebeil ; the latter defended. thems4ves
'frith ninth bravery, but were forced to retire to
The valley of St. Jean de Mannennt which leads to
mount Cents at the same time the French passed
before Geneva, entered the ChOitaie, and pro..-
ceeded by the. Lake of Geneva, entered Thonon
tO;the number of 2000- men ; their project
taioly WRS to :advance to St. Maurice ; which is
nine or ten leagues from Thonon.-- *The Austrian
army of 60,000 men began to pass-the Simplon on
therlith ; the van-guard of 3000 men arrived on
the 19th at Martignv, and-on the 20th 'there were
15,000 men at St. Maurice, who will he at Geneva'
'n the 23d. This army is animated with such
ardour, that it has marched hitherto 12-leagues
a-day; it is on this account that it has arrived
snouvii• than was' expecred,., and probably . this
forcea march has saved the defile of St. Maurice.
Near 40,0 Q men descended Mount -Cents ; the
Piedmontese form
a part of this corps : not a
single Soldier this nation went over to the ene-
my in the battles- Of the 15th and .16,11. The
foree of the French in Savoy is about. 9000 men.

ITAty, JuN's 17.—The Ring of Naples left
Raga on the 6th, to go to Portiei,Avhetite he will
"make his solemn entrance into his capital on the
Bth. The Pope entered Rome on the 7th, amidst
the lively acclamations of the people.. Thus-Italy
iv on the point of enjoying' perfect tranquillity
andet• its lawful • Sovereign.

The Princess of iVales arrived on the loth at
Milan from Bologna. The plagne has shearn it-
self at Spatali4, Narenta, Macarea, and other
parts of Dalmatia. Precautions have been made
knOwn at Ancona, to prevent this evil from being
propagated in Italy.:

Our
O papers publish a report, dated Venice, June
9th, upon the depredations committed by the Al-
gerines Upon our coasts.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 28.—Wbile Prince Blucher
entirely cuts off the corps of Marshal Grouchy
from the fortresses, the Duke of Wellington con-
tinues to advance further and further into France,
at the head td GO,OOO men. Nothing but incon-
siderable skirmishes have taken place, as the
troops fly on all sides, and the National Guards
with one accord refuse to fimrht. An account has
been received that Amiens has declared tor t.,uni
XVII?. and that the National Guard have already
sent a deputation to hint. All.proposals of an
armistice made by the provisional French Govern-
ment have been refused. Lord Wellington has
sent to 'England for instructions, and meanwhile
continues his orerationswilb Lis visual activity.

, • The I'russiau cavaltYhaS made Many prisoners
on the side of Philipperille.—Vandamad ha's been
conveyed to Alexietes on account of his wound.
Three waggons loaded with cuirasses belong-.
ing to the French cavalry, and which. have been
collected in the field of battle,, have been brought
in here. They will be repaired, and will.serve.in
the sequel to ai-m-ontbeary 'caralry.
A,feinale spy,. or-.-Salip-o.se4- It; be such, Was
here the by....betgit& yesterday, to 'die,
Amigo, by smite artned peasants, who took hey
beyond. Genappe, She Was dressed ju, men's
clothes, and was selling lemonade, in, the Pari-
sian fashion, It is said that important papers
were found -upon her.
FRANK.V6RT, JUNE 25'.—Within these two days-,
36,000 Russian troops with 72 pieces of cannon
•have passed through this city, a third column of
25,000 was not expected till to-morrow., but it is
come to-day, with a large train of artillery. -It is
impossible to see finer troops. •
MUNSTER, JUNE 21.---Vesterday 'the' body of
his Highness tile -late Dike of Brunswick. was
brought tlarough bereoort the way to Brunswick.
The rrussian artillery here received last night
()Hers to break up, and immediately set out.
BERLIN, JUNE 24.7—The -news; of the total ,de.-
feat of Buonaparte has been received here, and
has excited the most enthusiastic transports of joy.
noss6.Donte, JUNE 21, 5 P. express,
thirmontent arrived,,has brought the-fUrther good
ilews that -General Vandamtne, entirely cut off
from the defeated French army, has shot-
in a fit of despair, and that upon this the whole'
corps n*r his command; from 16 to 20,000
strong, surrendered prisoners of war. ,