The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-13 00:00:00

your country.

" The world knows that your valour so often tried, is
above all fear. But if you despise death, fear shame and the
subjugation of your 'country.'

" Brave Comrades !.You will he overpowered by numbers,
and victims of a false yon will abandon your Country to
a foreign yoke.

" That France, .of which you are so proud ; France, co glo-
rious, will become the object of the decision of Europe. After
having given laws to nations,. she will receive the orders of
her neighbours.

" Frenchmen The standard without a stain ;s flying in
Belgium ; the generous asylum of the father. of the hrave—
Louis,. the desired, that helos:ed King, who brought. back to
Fraace peace and happiness, calls around him the country-
men of Bayard, of D'Assas, and all those illustrious warriors,
the -eternal 'honour of the Monarchy, Soldiers ! rise, and
dispute With foreigners the sublime honour.of saving your
country." . •
G RENT, MAY 2.—Letters from La Vendee give
satisfactory aceounis of the hicreaseof the Itoynl

tinny under the orders of the Duke of Bourbon:
In Normandy, the aversion of the whole popu-
lation.to thtonaparte loudly expresses itself, and
the inhabitants only wait for .the operations of
the Allies to rise in favour of the Bourbons.
VIENNA, Aerat.2B.7-,Within a short time, many
suspicious persons have been arrested here. The
!Police pays a very strict attention to the emissaries
of Napoleon, - who contrive to insinuate them-
selves into this city, under all possible forms and
colours.
Landwehr mount guard here, the regular
troops being all gone to the army.
The King of Prussia departsion the 6th of May,
the Emperor of Russia on the 15th, as well as the
Emperor of Austria. The Congress will be de-
clared to he dissolved on the'Sth or 10th. At' the
head-quarters of the different Nwers there will
be accredited Ministers, that they may be able to
decide instantly and unanimously upon all events
that may occur.
The accounts received to-day from Italy say,_
dot the Neapolitan arniy is in fall diOrsion ;- a
part of the Austrian army is .marching to Turin,
and the confines Of Provence, where it tvill befol7,
lowed by anOther army of 80,000 men.
VIENNA, AP:IM 29.—The Archduke John ,set
out on the-27th for Italy.
The Court Gazette says, " General Count-Nu-
gent is five marches in advance of Field.-Marshal
Lieutenant Bianchi, on the mil to Viterbo : he
is.hastening to reaeh, before the enemy, the pas-
sage over the Tiber."

VIENNA,. APRIL 29.—News is arrived from
Count Niepperg, that the enemy tineZpeetedly
abandoned his strung position at &Sella; on the
niL;ht of the 22d.

A private letter from Fork, of the 23d APril
says, that after the passage of the Rine(); an Aid-
de-Camp of Alurat.'s came twice, cirst with a let-
ter to Baron Frimont, whom the Neapolitans Sup:
, posed to be with the army, and then with a ver-
Iml message to'Coont Nicpperg, proposing an
armistice, the King having resolved to ,retreat
within his own frontiers. General Niepperg refused
to see the Aid-de-Camp, and sent, the dispatches
to General Prinign't. The Austrians entered
Cesena the neXt dav, General Bianchi being at •
Orem); and Gen. Nugent at Perugia. 'l'lic ene-
' inN's communice.tion with Rome was cut olf, awl
his flank threatened. The Neapolitans consisted,
with the exception of two Italian divisions, 'of
boys and robbers; they were quite unable to re-
sist, and King asked for an armistice, that' he
miqht not lose his Whole army. The grand Aari-
-trian head-quarters were going to be removed
C, troth Alantoa to Pavia.

• Some English ships of Irar had sailed from Leg-
horn and Genoa to blockade the harbour of
Naples.

It was on the-. 5111 April that Lord Ileniinck de-
clared to the Duke de Gallo, by a courier dis 7,
patched from Turin, that King- .I.oachitn's -breach
with Austria, nod his invitation to the subjects of
the King of Sardinia to revolt, would be consi-
dered by Enghind as a violation of the-.armistice
existing with England, and tA. the signal for fresh

MAY ~-"T116 Archduke Ferdinand,
who Colnlnamis the Austrian ttruiy of reserve, ar-
rived here on the 29th of April. Lie dined yester-
'day with his Majesty. Prince Mae arrived the
same•day. .

G00:1; 27.—Letters from Lyons state,
that Jacobinismis snaking the most terrible pro-
gress in DauphinY, and the neighbouring coun-
tries : honest people are forced to hide themselves
'for fear of being massavred ;----priests have been
sabred Whilst at the altar. The mob have assum-
ed the red-cep, and their rallying cry is,,-Long lit
the En:perurl Hell, and the Devil ! In some places
black flag.; have been hoisted, with this. inscrip-
cion,. Hell, the Republic, :or Death ! They have
begun :again to plant the tree of Liberty. The
arrival of the Allies can alone put an end to the
miseries which afflict this fine country : 10 or l 5
thousand Auxiliary troops would have caused mat-
ters tcv take a very -different turn. If the Allies.
delay, the south of France will bccotue a den of
robbers.

i\L I,—,(Ertmetfrom a,Letter)—lf we
arc deceived res!fecting the way of thinking of the
Belgians, you are equally so respeeting the public
tuirul in France, particulatly in Paris. it is true,
there are some departments attached to Ilnona-
partc--these are Burgundy, and Clrampaigne;
Dauphiny is become cooler since the Decree for
putting the National Guard.in motion : it is dear;
'bat of the four Southern Departments, (Ince were
for Abe King—the. Duke d'Angotderne behaved
very well, hut he was betrayed by Massena
Fr pte and Lorraine are also among the
seduced
e°
cdlnol:inces ; but it may be said; that the
rent of France is against the Tyrant—Flanders, in
particular, has shewn.nn excellent spirit. It is,
however, hard to be obliged to have recourse to
foreigners to bring
.us to reason. If there were
onlr 13tionaparte to conquer, I believe it woUld
not be very difficult ;- his Constitution, which is
very despotic, is not what the people and the
army expected. 1 heard an Inspeticur aux Revute
say, that, since the Constitution his appeared,
Buonaparte has lost. a million. of men ; he loses a
great many-by desertion. I saw him yesterday,
reviewing his Guards and- Other regiments.; some
companies
.had pot more tiran 30 or 40 Men.-