The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-28 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, MARCH 22.—A courier from Vienna,
which he lett on the 15th inst. brings word that
Italy is in a state of tranquillity.
The Ministers of the King of Naples had
dared to tl►e Congress that there was no founda-
tion whatever for the news that the King had ao
understanding with Buonaparte. 'fl►e military
movements continue upon our frontiers ; the
Prussian troops have established numerous posts
at the extremities of the frontiers of Luxe►nburg,
before Longwy, as well as about the villa►e of
Fresange; on the road to Thionville it is the
same ; on the Saare the fot tresses of Bitche and
Saarlouis are closely observed by the Prussians
and Bavarians ; the Austrians and the troops of
the Empire have made a movement towards Lan-
dau on' the other side. The English, Belgian,
and Hanoverian troops on our frontiers become
daily more numerous. The news front London
of the 18th, state, that 20,000 chosen English
troops are coming to Belgium. They will be
commanded by Lord Hill, whose glory and ex-
ploits arc associated with those of the illustrio►►s
Wellington.
LISLE, MARCH 20.-^-Ills Royal -Highness the
Duke of Orleans arrived kere yesterday, the 19th.
He was a`ccompan:ed by the Marsh:A Duke of
Treviso. The inhabitants displayed on this occa-
sion the most lively eltio,lssni, and their love
of the Bourbons, by unanin►ons acclamations.

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

BRUSSELS, MARCH 23.—The Duchess Dowager
of Orleans, so respectable for her virtues and for
her misfortunes, has just arrived in this city, as
well as the Countess of LetnurdoPin, and Countess
Maison, wife of the General of that name, who
distinguished himself last year by his military ope-
rations in Flanders, and who now follows with
equal firmness and loyalty the fortunes of Louis
Eighteen.

Numerous Couriers continue to pass night and
day without interruption through this city to dif-
ferent quarters.

The nature of circumstances, and the events of
which French Flanders, Artois, and Cambrisis are,
perhaps, on the point of becoming the theatre,
give rise to this active correspondence.
We learn from Namur, that the day before yes_
terday there passed this eity a considerable body
of I rowps, chiefly cavalry, belonging to the Array
of General Kleist de Nollendorl, which proceeded
towards Gevet and Philippevine..
Letters from Wesel state, that 100,000 Prus-
sian troops are proceeding from all carts of Prus-
sia, by forced marches, to the Rhine.
The Elector of Hesse Cassel puts in motion
20,000 of his best troops, for the saa►e desti-
nation.

The Ist regiment of Prussian black hussars is
expected this week.

LAUSANNE, MARUII 11.-The Diet has ordered
a cordon of 15,000 troops, which are to occupy
the fronth!rs of Geneva and the Vallois.

All the English are leaving Geneva. The Ma-
gistrates of Geneva have *tailed upon the citizen,,,
to, do their military duty in perpn ; they hnve re-
i:iforced ail the stations, and increased the number
ot
_posts.

LtzLE, :\lArtcit 29.—When the Duke- of Or-
leans arrived yesterday at his palace, he received
all die Authorities, and the Prefect addressed to
ii Royal Highness a very loyal speech, in which,
al.t.L•r- mentioning the joy ‘rith which the city of
Lisle received the nephew of Louis le DesirCe last
year, he says, " your Royal Highness will find
the s nine zeal, the same lavc, but indignation
animates us; the man whom we had rejected, and
who, yielding to force and universal barred, seem-
ed to have renounced us, spews himself a4ain on
the soil of Fiance he desires to bring us back
fetters, with the horrors of the only scourge
v..hich he has yet spared us—civil war. We shall
not offer fiites to your Highness, hut our hearts,
which were alstays the best ornaments of diem,
but arms, and the resolution to combat the com-
mon enemy, and to die in defence of that good
King, whom Heaven, atter 21 years of misery,
has restored to us, and whom we are resolved to
preserve."

In the evening, his Royal Highness was at the
Theatre with the Duke of Treviso and Baron
Simeon the Prefect. It is impossible to describe
the enthusiasm which his presence inspired.
To-day his Highness' has visited one of the
Lu:lFterpieces of Vauban, the citadel of Lisle.
The Commandant presented to him the Officers
of the garrison,whom his Royal Highness received
with his usual affability.

Biutss:A.s, 2.l.—The Dulte of Wel-
lington is expected every moment in this
city. This great Commander, the honour of
the present are, equally celebrated for his mi-
litary glory, his wisdom, and all the qualities
clizitinguisll a hero, ~,ceu destined iu

to the liiiiix. ilia, Majesty tlic King or gi,'!tss
has named Prince Blucher to the chid trinonand
of all the forces, whic are ordered to prpcq-a by
forced marches to the Lower Rbirie Theßussian
army on the Vistula, as well as that of General
Benningsen, has received orders to march to -Ger-
many ; it will be replaced by the reserve army on
the banks of the Niemen. The King of :Bavaria
has promised to furnish 40,000 men under Prince
Wrede. The Archduke John is tocommand the
Austrian troops in Italy ; the troops of the ic,.ing
of Sardinia will be under his command. The
Duke of Wellington will command! the Allied
Army, composed of English, 1-.6noverians, Dutch,
and Belgian troops, destined to operate in the
Netherlands ; to these forces, ‘ihich are already
so respectable, the Emperor of Russia has pro-
miseil to add 40,000 RusSians, including 12,000.
cavalry. Lastly, it has been resolved, that if
circumstances should require it, the Emperors of
Russia and Austria, and the Kings of Prussia and
_Bavaria, shall' repair to Frankfort, and remain
there together till all is settled. I

Brussels Papers to the 26th arrived last night
and this ruiroing. Their contents are such as
we anticipated, The wide world is in arms
against BUONAPARTn and his sanguinary Crew—,
from the Volga to the Rhine, and from the Oder
to the Pa, nothing is heard but

" From eamp to camp"
" Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs
" Piercing the night's dull ear; and from the tents,
" The armourers, accomplishing the knights,
" With busy hammers eloing rivets up,
" Give dreadful note of preparation."
The veteran IhuollEa leads 100,000 Prussians
to the Lower Rhine ; Austria sends her entire
force to the field on the side of Italy and Southern
France ; BENNIGSEY, with the Russian battalions,
is hurrying to the scene of action ; Great Britain
displays in Belgium, and throughout her coasts, a
scene of active and vigorous preparation, which
is in itself enough to animate and assure Europe.
To these Ilesse Cassel sends twenty thousand,
and Bavaria 40,000 men. Thirty thousand Swedes
(the old contirgent) are expected. Spain and
Portugal join in the common- cause—in sh'ree.
united Europe is rising to sweep the pestilenec.
fore its bosom, which, if not eradicated, would
speedily infect and destroy the entire mass of
population.

Among the most satisfactory documents ever
published is the important Declaration issued at
Vienna on the 13th inst. The Traitor who was
spared through ill-merited clemency, has at length
been proclaimed as the bane of the present race of
men, and his overthrow and punishment has been dn=.
terminer3 upon by all the Powers of Europe. War.
is declared net against France, not by identifying
an unwilling People with the Tyrant Who has by
lawless force obtained a momentary dominion over
them, but rightly and wisely against the miscreant
himself, separated from the people of France,
nine-tenths of whom are his enemies, and against
those pretorian cohorts which have raised him
to empire, that be may indulge them in their
bloody appetites, and lead them again to the plun-
der of Nations, to the sacking of Capitals, to the
desolation of Countries, Such is the infamous
compact between the Traitor and his Banditti—
they give him support, and he promises them
the repetition of the horrors of Madrid and
Moscow ? But the Arm of Europe will be too
strong for bin and them. Nations bound to.;
gether by a common s,ense of honour and justiee-,'
will speedily advance to the extermination of these
Brigands, who leave no alternative but that of
perishing, or of giving laws to the world.

There can he no doubt but that BUONAPARTE'S
first movement will be upon Belgium :—and, in
fact, we understand that a considerable force is al-
ready almost on the northern frontier, and
with the experience we have of the Usurper's
celerity of action, when be has resolved to strike
a blow, it would not surprize us to hear, even'iii
a few hours, that hostilities had commenccd.--r-
-k'car and desperation will alike prompt the Enemy