The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-06 00:00:00

riots, come as free and-loyal men, to fill the vacant
places; the best of Kings will pr6tett you a just,
and at the same time a firm Government will pro-
FOrtEIG OPFICE, Jet.? 3. tect you. The strength of the mini try is the
N
Dispatches, of which the following are Ex
pledge of the security of the State, as the good-
tracts, have been received at this Office :
ness Oldie King is the pledge of the people's hap-
Extract of a Dispatch from William A'COurt, Esq. his Nfa- piness. The head-quarters are. at Lokrach, near
jesty's Envoy I.:xtraordinary and _Minister Plenipotentiary Basle.
to the King of the Two Siciliea,' to 'Viscount Castlereagh, (Signed) " Count G. DE LA ROCIIEFOLICAULD,
dated Naples, June 17, 1813.
" Commissioner Extraordinary charged with the
I have the satisfaction to inform your Lord- General Recruiting of the Royal Army of
ship, that his Sicilian Majesty made this day his • the East."
public entry into -his capital, after an absence of • APPENDIX.
nine years: The crowd that thronged the road " The Extraordinary Commissioner charged
w
all the way from Portici was- immense, and no-
ith the general recruiting; of the Royal Army of
the Exist, by virtue of the full powers confided to
thing could exceed the enthusiasm of the people
on ethe appearance of their legitimate Monarch. him by his Majesty the King of France. Con-
It e.-as impossible .to mistake the public feeling sidering that the French Revolution was closed on
upon this occasion. The theatriCal processions the Ist April,- 1814 ; that all the faults committed
during the course of it were' annihilated by the
cif Murat drew crowds, as I am told, of curious
.Constitutional Charter, and that the new dis-
spectators, •but curiosity was not the inducement
• turbances in France are a simple 'revolt, which
here ; in every countenance might be read the
must be punished according to the laws; that this
henest expression of heartfelt joy, at the return
revolt has, however, been necessarily followed by.
el a beloved and native Sovereign. -
an intestine war, which the Chamber of Deputies
His Majesty was received, on his arrival' at the
has de&lared national, a foreign war, in which
palace, ley all the principal Nobility of the court-
all the Powers of Europe have joined, in order to
try, the great majority of whonr.appeared to par- .
ablish peace'in Prance:
take of t re.esthe enthusiasm which had been previously.
demonstrated by the lower classes. In fact, ne- " Considering that while these two wars begin
per was national joy so unequivocally and so uni-
in the North, in Bretagne, and io the Pyrenees,
versallfdisplayed.
every Frenchman 'ought to serve his country by
striving to the utmost of his power to deliver it
from its only enemy, and that at the same • time
the good citizens must be protected' from the pu-
nishment which await the obstinate Rebels, re-
solves as follows
" I. The war against Buonaparte having been
- decreed by the ChaMber of Deputies to. be na-
tional, all Frenchmen are invited to repair with
horses and arms of all kinds to the head-quarters
of the Royal army at Lorrach, near Basle.
. • " EveryFrenehman,who presents himself there
(whatever may have been his condnct for the last
five-and-twenty years) will there be received as
one of the most faithful, and as a friend to his
Country and his King. There also the voluntary
gifts will be received.
"2. Every Frenchman who is at present a ma-
gistrate, a receiver of taxes, or a soldier; will be
removed from his office, and declared incapable of
serving the State, ifite does not immediately come
to the Royal Head-quarters- to signify his sub-

S:UPPLIMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE

OP TUESDAY, JULY 4.

Extract of a Dispatch from Lord Burghersh th Viscount Cas-
tlereagh, dated Naples, June 17, 1815.
Raving received the commands of his Majesty
Ring Ferdinand IV. to attend him from Portici,
in his entry into his capital, I had This day the
honour of being present with his Majesty, and of
witnessing. the enthusiasm- with which he was re-
ceived by his people. The
,King entered Naples
at the head of his own troops, together with tht
Austrians and British, who defiled before him on
his arrival at his palace.
The constant attachment the Neapolitan people
are known to have ever borne theirlegitimateSove7
reign, makes it unnecessary to detail to your Lord-
ship their joy at his return. Majesty re-.I
assumes the Government of his country, beloved
and respected by all classes of his subjects.

mission.

• "3. The Receiver of Taxes will be farther
• obliged to pay for a second -time- into the public
treasure the money they have paid to the Agent
of Buonaparte, unless they immediately collect
all the money they can call in, and deliver it at
head-quarters, -without forgetting their registers.
Those Receivers, on the other band; who shall
conceal-money or registers on the entrance of the
Royal Army, shall be condemned as accomplices
of the rebellion.
". 4. All military persons.now bearing arms, are
disbanded, and lose their rank, their pensions,
and their badges of honour, if they do not imme-
diately repair to the head-quarters. Those who ap-
pear there will retain their rank, their pensions, and
their badges of honour, will receive their-arrears of
pay, and be recommended to the Minister at War to.
be promoted to a higher rank. The soldiers shall
receive their discharge if they desire it ; but thbse
who wish to remain soldiers, will enlist them-
selves in the King's service, and fix themselves
the time they choose to serve.
" 5. The free corps, and the armed peasants,
will not be treated as soldiers. All that are found
with arms in their bands will be condemned as
rebels ; but those who voluntarily give up their
arms at the bea&quarters, will-Obtain their par-
don and be-received into the service, or obtain

permission to return to their homes.
• " G. All Gensdarmcs, on foot or on horse-back,
are to join the Royal 'Artily as soon as it has en-
tered the district of their brigade. Those who
lenve their posts will be dissOlved, and for ever ex-
chided from the service, and• deprived of their pen-
sions and badges of honour.
" 7. The Civil Oaicers shall immediately re-
sume the places which they Ailed in :March last.
They shall hoist the White Flagon the public edi-
fices, send Deputies to the loyal Head-quarters,.
and every where post up and inalie-known the.pre-
sent Resolutions.
" By the command of the King, and the special
iluthorization of his ExCellency the Duke of
reltre, Minister at War.
(Signed) " Count G. DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD,
Extraordinar9 Commissioner, &c. us übove.
" Lorrach, June 10.

" Note.--As sob!) as the Allies have. entered
France, the head-quarters will be removed to
Allkirch."

FROM THE SARR, JUNE 22.—T0-day Mince
Wrede addressed the following Proclamation to

bis army.

".Soldiers !—ln three days you have marched
from the Rhine, in hopes of contributing to the