The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-21 00:00:00

forthcoming.

" The Austrian Army does not appear the mosteager for war, but there is much resentment
among the military Noblesse, from the disappoint-
ment they felt at not being allowed to enjoy the
repose and peace which they expected ; besides
the uneasiness in which the officers are perpe-
tually kept by being badly paid with paper, which
is now at a discount of 400 per cent. The Am.

- ,
:an are full of fear for Italy; on this subject they
Lre entirely distrustful.
" WurtenThargh furnishes n Corp "$f 10,000 men
o!' every description, for the first of the Al-
lied Armies the rest is to be included in the re-

tervt.

" Baden has 10,000 men ; it will havett divi-
siort•in line, estimated at 5000 men,
Hesse d'Armstadt has its contingent fixed at
4000, nosy ready for the field,
" The forces of Piedmont have been very mach
,exaggerated in the Recounts given of them 'shout
two months ago. There are only from 12,000 to
15,000 :uen on whom the Allies reckon, and who
are ready to act offensively, if necessary, in Coll-
cert with the corps of Austrian troops through
Mount Cenis. his known that the greater part
of these troops are for France. The Allies like-
wise propose, accortliog to circumstances, to tic-
bouch with a corps through Nice, upon Antibes
end Marseilles.
On the 3d and 4th of April, the Allies re-
solved at Vienna, as follows :—Bussui,—that all
the prisoners of war, who shall he made it the
sear with I.'rattee takes place, are to he sent into
the most remote parts of Russia, to be neither re-
turned nor exchanged ; that those of the French
who•shall wish to accept of service, shalt be sent
to the armies ,of Caucasus ; others are to form
colonies an d• establishments; and lastly, those
who do not wish to, do any thing, shall be made
slaves. The other :Powers have resolved, that all
the •prismters whom they may be ,able to take,
shall be treated with the utmost seventy, and the
contempt merited by elution which arrogates to
itself the right of choosing its masters.
The Allies reckon essentinlly on the Emperor
Napoleon nut being able to procure enough of
muskets ; that there .are few cannon in France ;
that the Emperor will not be able to procure a
sufficient number, of artillery hories ; they per-
suade themselves that there are no more than
18,000 or 20,000 cavalry, and that the Emperor
%yin not be aisle to organise more than 25,000 ;
while they, as they pretend, will have 70,000 in
line.
" It has also been determined by the Allies at
a Council of Conference On the,4th and sth April
nt Vienna, that the war is to be carried ort metho-
Zieally; not to act offensively-till they are all
,pre-
pared and in line. It was ',etc's-Lasted at the same
time, to lay siege to places, so that. they may not
have behind them a double or triple line of for.
Tresses. it was also most positively determined,
not to give battle to the Fretich commanded by
the Emperor, unless when double his strength in
troops of every description. hut especially in in-
fantry. The Duke of Welliagtott has a plan of a
.
'campaign for himself, for all tbe'Allies, and for
all the operations in general, even for ltaly.—He
reserved it to himself, before his departure from
Vienna, not to let. this plan be known nntil all the
Allied armies were prepared, and in a position to
commence
" The grand head-quarters of the Allies will be
at Frankfort on the Main.
" Prince Schwartzenburg is to have the com-
mand upon the Rhine: Commissaries and Coun-
sellors of War are already upon the Rhine and in
the country on the right bank, to Collect provisions
and occupy magazines.
" At Vienna. on the 4th Awn, there was seen
in the possession of Prince ‘Vrede a plait of a
- bridge and tetelde-hoot on the Rhine, which one
of his Aides-de-Camp was copying, and WhiCh has
been recognized as being situated in the depart-
ment of the Upper Rhine, near, Strasburg.
" The Allies distinst the Asstiss. At Vienna
they ore called the partizansrof lfnonaparte.
" The Allies are airai& o lthe .I,'mcb army;
but they are above a!1 things afraid that the nation
will take part in the war, so great is the dread
which they have of the inhabitants. The move.
ment.of the frontier Departments will produce a
great effect upon them. They confess that in the
etmoittign in France the inhabitants. themselves,
Nvhd were scarcely risen in arms, killed more of
their Staff Officers and' Aides-di:letoup titan they
lost in the four preceding cainpaigns.
" On the Gib April, the *esys`from France at
Vienna continued to be, tlainfilind but the mili-
tary had espoused the cattse.'duthe'Emperor Na-
poleon,; that none of the French people Were for
Irini ; that the w,holeSouth.was in a state of revolt ;
La Vendee in arms, and Paris entirely deVoted
to the King, that his Majesty bivouacked .in the
§ernonudcol by 40 pieces of cannon
and four battalions of Lis (.3uard, not daring to go
any where seitholft an escort of some Siptadrons
of Cavalry ; a word, a thousand other absur-
dities of this kind, which have been positively de-
stied by a Fretielt traveller who arrived at Vienna
ou the morning of the fith Apt il, Ito said that
the" whole nation was in favour of the Emperor,
and betted a thousand Louis, that beltire,the 15th
April the tri-coloured flag
,votild be hoiSted at
Marseilles, Antibes;'and Bayonne: • •
" It lots already been necessary to circulate in
France a writing from the Allied Powers, tendirr v
to remove the fears of the French nation, io case
these powers should again be obliged to 'make'
France the theatre of war. M. Martens, conuect-
tA with the management (!I the foreign:, relations
in Austria) publushed, in,,clvaine of' the, Allied
Sovereigns of the Gratukc AtanifeSto in
the form of a Deelaratioo French nation,importing that these p9ayOsesilire, Sand alwayswish to continue at peace with it ; that they
will always respect and not destroy" it ; that
they wish to have notating. which they do
rot pay for in money; they do not mean to
tfictate laws non to oblige it to be governed by
tint Bourbons, leaving it the arbiter of its own
late, and the choice of any other Chief titan Na-
poleon, against whom they; are determined to
make war for Europe, neposA.oEurope,, end the be-
nefit O Declaration must
have the human racsi.' This D
have been printed at V411641.i .it will he conveyed
into France, where, it is to be distributed by
Frenchmen who can be truster! for that.purPose.
Note by ttte Editor of the Moioiteur.—"TheAllies may spare
themselves the trouble of sea ling secret agents for that par-,
pose. They have only to
.send their Declarations to the 4110-
viteur. We profit by theliberty of the press, to engage to
tire: that we shall print, within R 4 boors after their
art ival. all declarations or salter doeutue4ts a the Cvtlip'es,
ar 055elvveks, whivh 014,01