The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-17 00:00:00

E ronx TO THE EMPEROR.

" SIRE,—If prudence imposes on roe the duty
of not offering indiscreetly to your Majesty a
phantom of cl►imerical dangers, I am under an
equally sacred obligation nut to allow slumber in
deceitful security, that superintendance which in-

trusts to my care the preservation of peace, that
great interest of France, that first object of the
wishes of. your Majesty. To see danger where
none exists, is sometimes to provoke it, and to
make it arise in another quarter ; to shut our eyes
against the signs of its approach would be all act
of inexcuscablc blindncssi
" I ought not_to conceal it, Sire, altbo* no posi-
tive manifestation appears until this:day on the part
of the foreign Powcvs, a resolution Eforuially
adopted which presages an approaching, wilt', ep_
pcarances sufficiently authorise a just inquietude

alarmingssymptoms are manifeste:l all at once on

every side. It is in vain to oppose the calmness
of reason to the impetuosizy of the 'passions. The-
,
vOice of your Majesty has not yet been able to
make itself be heard. An inconceivable system
threatens to prevail with the PinVC;'Bi—that of

preparing for combat without admitting any pre-
liminary- explanation with the Natioti
they seem to wish to fight against. With what"-:
ever pretext they May, wish to justify a line
of conduct so unheard of, the measures of,
your Majesty is its clearest refutation. Deeds
must speak,—they are simple—preeis-e—incon-
testable,—and upon the Expose which I ain't-tow
about to make of these deeds, the CouncilS of
your Majesty—the Councils of all, the Sovereigns
of Europe—the Governments and the people may
equally judge at this grand trial.
" For some drys, Sire, I felt the necessity. of
calling your attention to the preparations of dif-
ferent foreign Governments; but the germs of
troubles which appeared iar a moment -.in some
parts of our Southern Provincei,. rendered our
situation mare complicated;—perhaps that feeling
so natural, which inclines• us above every thing
to wish the repression of all principle of interior
dissention, may have prevented me, in spite of
myself, from considering in a light sufficiently
serious the threatening dispositions which become
so remarkable from without: The rapid 41is7
persion of the domestic enemies of our repose

frees me from every feeling of this kind. The
French nation has the right to expect truth from
its Government, and it never could have been so
much the interest of its Government. as it is at
this (lay, to tell it the whiile truth.
" On the Ist day of March, Sire, yon resumed.
your Crown.—lt is one of those events so totally
beyond the calculations of human reason, that they
escape the foresight of Kings and the sagacity of
Ministers. On the first news of your landing on
the shores of Provence, the Monarchs assembled at •
Vienna saw only the Sovereign of Elba, when al-
ready your Majesty reigned anew over the French
Empire. It was only in the Castle of the Thuil,-
leries that your Majesty heard.of their Declaration
of the 13th. Those who signed that inexplicable
act, had already learned from themselves that
your Majesty was dispensed from answering it.
" However, all the proclamations, all the words
of your Majesty, testified the sincerity of your
wishei for the preservation of peace. It was my
duty to inform the French political agents em-
ployed abroad by the Royal Government, that
their -functions were terminated, and to tell them
that your Majesty intended immediately to ac-
credit new Legations.

" To leave no doubt as to your true sentiments,
your Majesty ordered Inc to enjoin these agents to
give explanations to the different Cabinets. I did
this by the subjoined letter, No. 1. Not content
with this, your ;Majesty wished to give a still
more authentic and solemn manifestation of paci-
fic dispositions by stating them in a letter to fo-
reign Sovereigns.

" At the same time, I was ordered to make a
similar Declaration to their Ministers. These
two letters, Nos: 2 and 3, dispatched on the sth
inst. are a monument of the loyalty and upright-
ness of your views. In the mean time, what was
the conduct of the different powers ?
" At iatimes nations have been pleased to fa-
vour the communications of their Governments
amongst them, and Cabinets themselves have
been inclined -to fncilitate these communications.
During peace this tends to prolong its dura-
tion ; during war, it tends to the restoration
of peace ; in either case it is a benefit to hu-•
manity. It was reserved to this epoch to see R
society of Monarchs interdict, simultaneously, all
intercourse with a great State, and close the ac-
cess to its friendly assurances. The Coin-it:Es dis-
patched trout Paris on the 30th March were pre-
Vented -front reaching their destinations. One
-could not pass Strasburgh ; the AustrianGe-
!Sera' at _ Kehl refused to open a passage
for him, c':en on the condition that he should
he accompanied by an escort. Another,
sent to Italy, has been obliged to return
from Turin without fulfilling the object of his
mission.—A third, destined for Berlin and the..
North, was arrested at Mentz, and mal-treated by
the Russian Commandant. His dispatches were
seized by the Austrian General having the chief
command in that place.

" I subjoin Nos. 4,5, and G (A. and B.) do.-
euments relating to their refusals of passage to the
Couriers in different directions.
I already hear, that of the Convicts dispatched
on the sth inst. those for Germany and Italy have
not been able to pass the frontiers.. I have no
intelligence of those sent to England and to the_
North.

‘, When a barrier almost impenetrable is thus,
raised between the French Ministry and its foreign
Agents—between the Cabinet of. your Majesty_
and those of other Sovereigns, it is only by the
public acts of foreign Governments that your
Ministry cin judge of their intentions.

ENGLAND.--The English Constitution sub-
jects the Monarch to fixed obligations towards
the nation he governs. Not being able to act
without its concurrence, he is obliged to make
_himself a part of it, if not in formal resolutions, at
least in those which are pinbable.

" The Message of the Prince Regent to Par-
liament on the sth instant, is not calculated to
inspire the ft iends of peace with much contideuce.
1 have the honour of inclohing this document for
your Majesty.

" The only motive alleged by the Prince Re-
gent to justify the measures Willett he announces
it, to be his intention to adopt, is, that events
have occurred in France contrary to 'the engage-
ments entered into by the Allied Powers ; and this
Sovereign of a free nation, pays no attcutitm to
the %via of the Great People among whom these
events took place ! seems as if the Allied
Powers„ because of a motnentary utivantaga over
the French. people, \could stipulate irrevocably on
an internal- act, for it and without it, in despite
of the most sacred of its rights.
" The Prince. Regent announces an augruetua-
tion of his forces by sea and land. the
French nation, which is held at so stiall,acconnt ,
has to guard not only against a continental at-
tack, but also against al, invasion along its whet:.

•
l'ne of coast. This too, to secure the trang'iii°
lit y of Europe, at a time when it is not rucii4c4j;
" Excepting this, the relations of the two
Let'
titans have suffered no remarkable change. i •
ters from Rochefort of the 7th inst. (N 0
6 1”3
9) metit-ion some incidents, of no very fav°d.,.
:
able import if they were confirmed,. Wl' is
pac
likely. 1
"In Austria, in Russia, Prussia, 1° eroi
part of Germany, and in Italy---in a Word. •'

quarters, we see a general armament.
„.'of tbe
AUSTRIA.-At Vienna the assernbala
Land %V lehr, the opening of a new loan, the Pr-.
ce-
gressira discredit of paper money, all 00°11
the intention or the fear of a war. na4-
" Strong Austrian columns reinforce t''' fa,
merous corps already -in Italy. It it- (I°4lbf to
whether they are intended fur aggressina. °rifle
keep Piedmont, Geneva, and other parts af.

Italian territory in subjection. f tbe
" NAPLES.--During this movement
leg
Austrians towards Italy, the King of NaPCiiat.
not remain inactive. This Prince, whose oss
auce the Allies. first called for, whose
they recognized and guaranteed, could n't
ignorant that their policy, ruodHic:l aftersvirds
„a •
different circumstances, would havc entlauVr`r
his throne, if he had not secured it co I?ct‘ce
foundations. Prudence required hits: to adc3..ii,,
a little to cover his kingdom, and to tol‘e
tart' positios within the territories of the 11°111'
n
States. r a no
" PuusszA.—The movements in prossia
less active; everywhere skeleton carps are °11;si;
up ; all Officers arc obliged to repair inu"ditt-eb
tro their regiments ; to accelerate ther 111;
free route given to them, and this sscrlo4o'
although apparently small, Slims 'tile ilvil‘)l4iba
which a calculating Government attaches t°

rapidity of these preparations. apt
" SARDINJA.--.-105tt.111tly 011 the return °f 460.
Majesty, an English Orticer in concert ‘v ith
the
vernor of Nice, took possession of Monac°, °wit
10 411(1 11). fly ancient treaties, renewed it' I
, on-
of Paris, France alone has the right Of g3"-i'
ing this pace, The time of this occuPati°llo,
troo
the English Commandant of the English
sufficiently shows that he did this of hiinielf'o
without instruct ions from his Government': ~110 it;
ought to have gotisfaction for this from the v-t
of London.
affil

" SPAIN.--The news from Spain, art :CIO?
~ 'cialletter from M. de Laval of the 28t 'ir
tltg
(No. 12-.) inform, that an army is to Cce'slj.
„oof
line of the Pyreunees. The Ririe 01 this.; sill
will necessarily be proportioned to the intellsoiill
tuation of that monarchy •; and movenlcsit 5,./
depend on the determinations of other states`
France will remark that these orders intle
D Desl
given at the instigation of the Duke and
- ilc
of Angoulerne,
la i ,ty '
`` THE Low COUNTRISS.---Yor .0"lef fliC
informed of the numerous assemblages (I ,e ill
troops of divers nations which have taXen 1)11‘0411
as
the new kingdom of the Low Countries, o ors'
, fr
as the numerous disembarkations of Brit's° -coo4of
I am infortned (Nos. 13 and 14) that ° ore'
of 120 men and 12 Officers, French prist''' hc, tbi
turning from Russia, have been arrest° 7 •' 16'.
t _r" 0
orders of the Sovereign of that cOuntrY °.ons 0
wont. In every part l.f Europe, disP°'sitjar pc.'
uilim,,,, troops are armed and utarclicd°.:
It§
pared for march. - Of'
, . .
7'-'``,A...titlgi,in:it whom are these gretit arnlorOccb
directed ? Sire, it is your Alaiesty that i 5
tot I°'
but it is France that is menaced. ri lie 11
1 ic°
(avowable peace that ever was offered rOYc-'l,fayf
v at ;
are now ready to accept. Why do tile. 11,...,0'1°,
wish what they stiputited at Chatonout,l4iosr
they ratified at Paris ? It is not tit
et
' tt3'
i, ICI' le
the Monarchy, it isagainst the -ere''
be Pooro
tion, agaiust the indepen4ence o,if t
drat 0.011:0,1
tgainst all that is most dear to Os, a- •7°
__kW to
acquired after twenty-five years of 54' iciSl' i
of glory, that [lle passions Of our encillieS wit)C
la OilY 1 1)6
. make war : a part of the Bourbon —.I el,. i f
again to raise the nations of Gertuajbl• ‘farce°)
North, in the hope of re-enteriog' ::10,1'1.174e:
arms, the country tvhich disavows tite/-6,'s gill.
nut wish IA receive them. (Mete f'-'11`).
air
deal of abase on the Bourbon FaniilY ) ,of 5' ,
`wish ties,
" Yes, it contrary to the dearest I'llll of
tart;(',
Majesty, foreign Powers give the 34411- A
1 Ole ell'
war, it is France itself, it is the 'l') - ret"
I)6' 11„, (t)
chat they wish to destroy, tvbeo t oue-t 4,
only to attack its qOverrigH, Wheil ("Y roc a;
0
, r. i,
separate the nation from 'the EaDP:7:iesty
ic-iioce.
tract of France' vvith your 4. 0 its .1. '
oil(
closest that ever bound a natio" 4`)
wive :be
ihe people and the Sovereign cal'
' p 're
wief. izo
'he same friends and the sa otl4 me eoe• of s
tV 0
question about the personalpr.'""li 10 10111-, ilot'
reign and Sovereign This can De t- . 06'7 ift
A more dun!. What did Frances,'" (1° I‘l
004 :gri-
. rel with Charles V. ? lie OVA 4ill/ '

1

gut t° Ctio
Ittio gnish the Ch a nation ief of from the
n itself
....
lf, , . protest that they only concern them-
ttives ••
It*h the-person of the Prince, and to Cause
irtilli
v olt of men to march against hini, is
.to sport
I;,':iiteeli with the credulity of the people. The
41Ye,,..t1ie true aim W Bich foreign powers can piro., p„tl,_?.49lernselves by a new coalition, on the- .77
ti;e 1 that One is formed, must be the ex. mai..
ten! and debasement of France, and to obtain thri
Nib the surest way wonld he to• impose upon that
tee," a Government without force and without
tlit„nr* This policy of theirs is not entirely new
4,41,.th0ve the example from great masters. I_ ic "s the Romans proscriber! Mithradates and
to :niedes, and gave their proud protection only,
IN such
1410 as Attalus and Prusias, u.ho acknow-
that they held of them alone their States
tialtiLleir Crovvn. Thus would the French Na-
ttle pue made like the people of Asia, to whom subt .‘entiine gave as Kings, Princes. on whose
telinission they could rely ! In this sense the at-
)))
111,4 which may now be hazarded by the Allied
I)(4Wra can have no other object than to bring
lie ,„!°.tis a Dynasty already expelled by the pub-
IvishP:laion'. It is not the Bourbons whom they
. in particular to protect.
ler It matters little to the Allies who the Mo-
Nevolse whom they place on the Frenchthrone,
ststi le ' they sec imbeeillity and pusillanimity
er, ~` (HI it with him : -this outrage is. the most
.
e,a311-de that could be made on the honour of a
cinch
It and generous nation. It is that
t,r el" has already most deeply wounded the hearts_
h,011,e Prench People, it is that, the renewal of
len would be most insupportable.‘a'i When the famous Declaration of Frankfort
I, , plthlilhed about tile end of 1813, in which it
,
*l' -.11111"need, that they wished the French Na-
,eh
,i
,‘ 1 ike great, free, and happy, what was the
'"(‘siti.t "f these Pompous assurances ? The Swiss
11,14414 V Was at the same moment violated.
ez:,'ll afterwards on the French territory to
they
patriotism and disorganise the interior, ll
)41. Y contiuued to promise France existence and
kvi:.:1,41, L-ws , it Was soon seen by the consequences
.;:i laitli xvas due to those engagentents.
Ilt,;isil"ght by experience, the eyes of France are
eht,::Peited ; confieed within its ancient frontier,
e, (- It can give no umbrage to neighbouring
:-',vvrn ~„„,. ,/lteit, '--., every attack en its Sovereign is an
erence in its iniernal concerns, and must alt-
Pear.,l “n attempt to divide the. forces of the
'Y a CIV;I, W'i
its t,iiii : 'r, for the purpose of consummating
Nat.ion
~ T and dismemberment.
Ito. i'n''..ever, Sire, up-to this day, every tliiirg)
e, tvateuitig. but nothing is yet hostility. N
1::::'11 an slici•ws the determinatioo to come to a
ptii.ture• We have ()lily vague conjectures are! re-
tle,tl4,llethaps felst. It seems certain, that on
ti,, 11414t14 March a new Declaration has been
elei--e(1. in which the Powers. consecrated the
eau- •
14;11 ;lliance at Chaumont. If its aim is de.en-
kil 'l4,t agrees With tile wishes of your Majesty,
It its...,rean.,:e,hl% nothing to regret ; if Otberwist_e!
it„ the inuependence of the nation -that v:il.l 'es
•„`...`, ,
eel, and France knows how to
sous an aggression repel a
ber',.....113;' Prince 11-eg.ent of England declares that
•-i-e ne actt, tie wishes i
~mie to an under-
!tanding with 'the other °vents/us. All these
• Ptxt,‘Yel.'s
the!letei,
trn are amrined,
priacipal and they deliberate. France
is these deliberations., of which it is
object, France alone deliberates, and
ilui Yet arnied.
ii• In these Circumstances so grave, amid these
jikertainties
as to the disposition of Foreign
ate Qtters---tlispositionfi of which the exterior acts
Il3Ateient to authorise just alarms. The sentle
bents
ja4iand wishes of your Majesty for the main-
tite •Of the Peaee and Treaty of Paris ought
tnt of
Prevent the adoption of .legitimate pre-
-411tions.
t, " I have, consequently, believed it thy
fle
duty to
I:111 the
attention of your Majesty and the rece
t.-t 1144 ef your Council, to the measures which the
eitnlcrs'ation of its ligh
° ~11l —the security Of its ter-
-0111rY"--alid the defence of its !rational honour
rot to dictate to France.
r " The Minister of Foreign Affairs, , .
e 'Sig"ed) ~CALIANCOURT, Duke of VICLNZA.,,
h ttlerc follow the Documents referred to in the
'llie.ltert, of which the following (No. 2.) is the
e°st inlimrtant, We si •il give the rest toe
''lorruw] IA b-
-4.

13loan
OR OFl,ti3 MAJESTY TIM EMPEROR to
In St' ,„ TIIE SOVEREIGNS.
Y n .ROVIIER-).7011 must have learned
ftF1,,,°(.41r5e of last month my return to the shores
kl'irtu;,',L cue, my entrlnce into Paris, and the de-
the family cf the Bourbons.--The true
kn: of these events must be now known to your
14)‘;ertY• They are the work of an irresistable
i4„io
,tiie work of the unanimous will of a great
knobs its chilies and its right 3.7
Pcf;Pienzituy,whiell force had restored totheFr_enct
wss n'o 10114. et• wade for it. The Bourbons
t'-tet t 5
`' "scielate themselves with either its sell-
its manners. France has sought to sepa.-
'cre irelf from tbein. lt raised its voice for a del 1-
N]re,, The expeciation which had decided me to
j'egYeatest of saerifrces, had been disappoint
;
11
e°lTit-;: and from the point where I have
the hore, the tune of my. people has car-
.ll4 1(4 very bosom of mpital_.
112 he
tiaitil,l';ll army heart is to reward y soea much
' " trtinttoance: of an honourable tt
e' lrt,Y „' The re-establishment of the Imperial
v„ necessary for the happiness of the
lily clearest wish is to render it at the
use nil in confirming the repose of
trl`nout:h of glory has, in their turn,
;i1
the' standards of the seve
,kis,-inme3 of fortune have
c:'-lued vent reverses td succeed to
st
te`'""cs• 11. -Inch finer arena. is this day
';.` t,ys
„, fh,.."1-.t to hseend
0-a:reigns, anti. a— •
the
-•'ft6• having presented to the %var.,-
:1Q of. great battles, it will sweeter
1?,„ ''l•Av tut • •rivalry :than, that of
i"‘' "9 caber
-t than the
1-4gt's of peace, no other
"plyit-,"Qst tor the hw,:iiness of nations. France
:{l,to prod,,it,', with frankness, this- nolik•
,1v4,-1 its Jealous of its indepett-
k tit- • •• f shall
• c invar;Able principle 0
''lo%t at)s, te respect lot the independence
carpi oth ,r ,
41et:%41. latincens. If such are as entertaiu "he
1, the acrsotlal, s.c-unate of :Itsyour

Majesty, the general tranquillity is Secured for a
long time ; and justice, seated at the confines of
the SeVeral States, will singly be sufficient to
guard their frontiers. ,
" I seize with haste; &c. &c.
• ii. Paris., April 4."

(From the 211(iiiiteur of the 13th.)

PARIS; APRIL 12.—The Emperor went ant yes-
terday iii his carriage at 7in the morning. He
walked. in the Bois-de-Bulard, an,d breakfasted
at Maimaison with the Princess Hor►,ense. Oa
his return to Paris at one o'clock, he held a
Conucil of his Ministera which sat till seven..

[An eittact from the Register of the Secretary
of State, under the title of " Council of Ministtrs,
sitting of 29th March," give the noble addi*s
of the Allied Powers. 13th March, which Fouche
furnished for their deliberation.i, and upon which
Maret descants in the style of Mr. Whitbread and
the Morning Chronicle. .
A similar Sitting of the 2d April ftirnisbei a Very
long report on the same subject. It aeknOwledgei-
the authenticity of this important i!Ocument
but we have not room for even an aliii4ement
of this tirade, which is signed by a Count Defer-
man, Count Reynaud St. Jean d'Angely, Count
Boulay, and Count Andreossi.]

The Minister of the Interior advises the Mem-
bers of the Electoral Colleges of the Departments
to make their residences known, in order that they
may be convoked to assist in the Assembly of the
Champ-de-Mai.
The illoniteur of the 12th states, that the Na-
tional Guards of Dduphiny bad taken the Duke
D'ANGOULEME prisoner, and refused to recognize
the Capitulation of his little troop, because it had
not met the approbation of General Grnuchi. Ge-
neral Grouchi announced this event by Telegraph,
upon which the Emperor wrote as follows
M. Le COusz Gnovcnt—The Ordonnance of the King,
dated the 6th March, and the Declaration signed at Vienna
on the 13th by his Ministers, would authorize mein treating
the Doke of Angunleine in the same manner which this Or-
donnance and this Declaration would treat me and my fa-
mily. But, stcdfast,in the disposition which caused me to
decree that the Members of the Bourbon Family might de-
part freely from France, my intention is, that you give di-
rections for conducting the Duke of Angonleme to Cette,
where he will embark, and that you will take care to guard
him from all ill treatment. You will reclaim only the funds
abstracted from the public chests, and demand from the
Duke of Angonleme an obligation far the restitution of the
Crowe. Diamonds, which are the property of the Nation.—
Yon will also -wake known to him the renewal of the Laws
passed by the National Assemblies, and which apply the
Members of the Bourbon Family who shall re-ent:i• the
French territory. You will, in my name, thank the Na-
tional Guards for the patriotism and zeal with which they
hare manifested their attachment to me under important
cir7untstances.
" Palace of the Thuilleries, April It.
" NAPOLEON."

(From the Journal de Paris of the 14th.)
After contradicting a report of ,-an acti-tm be-
tween the Neapolitans and Austrians, which it
had cirenlateci the clay before; this Journal as-
s-erts, that Murat had taken up a position purely
defemive, in the Marches. It adds, that when
the arm♦ heard of the entry of Buonaparte into
Paris, on the 28th, it lighted bon-fires on the
Appenines, and celebrated this event with enthu-
siastic rejoicings. The array k a very flue one,
consisting ot 60,000 men and 150 pieces ot cannon,
and if war ensues, it will be augmented to double
that force by Italians, impatient of the yoke
by which they are so cruelly oppressed. Twenty
thol'sand troops of the line have been left at
Nat►iei, seconded by 40,000 provincial guards,
animated with the greatest ardour for the defence
of their country and the rights of their Sovereign.
The King of Naples declares that be will take
part with Buotivatte, if the Powers in Congress
interfere with the interior affairs of France, and
he promises an explosion in Italy, Poland, and
part of Germany, which will change the. face of
Europe.
Marshals do Cornegliano (Moncey), Jourdan,
Brune, de Reggio (Oudinot), and St. Cyr, are
at Paris. They took the Oath of fidelity to •the
Emperor last Sunday.
The Prince de Canino has arrived in Paris.
Many persons believe that, after having bad 'an
interview with the Emperor, and another with
the Minister of Police, he has act alto London with
an ultimatum !
The Countess de Marmier is nominated Lady of
the Palace to the Empress

(Front the Gazette de France.)

MADRID, MARCH 29.—Eleven regiments, under
General Aritaga, have been ordered to strengthen
the cordon in Navarre, but the troops move by
short marches, and the revolution at Bourdeaux,
of which the details are known, is not likely to
ferment these hostile resolutions. The King is
still here. The frontiers arc confided to General
Palafox for Arragon, General Freyre for Navarre,
and Di. Castanos for Catalonia.
• Ausrat.t.—ln no country do they publish so
many contradictory statements as in Germany ;
every petty Prince has his selfish aura political in-
terests, in which it is easy to sec, that the wishes
of the people, their welfare and happiness, have
nothing to do. With this caution, we traneribe
for our readers the mistakes and falsehoods circu-
lated on the other side of the Rhine.
VIENNA, APRIL 2.—We are assured that Aus-
tria has given up to King Joachim the Papal
Marches, and that England, Russia, and Prussia,
have acceded to the Treaty. Count Niepperg,
who signed the last Treaty with Naples, is ap-
pointed to negociate a new and definitive Treaty
with that State. He sets off to-morrow for An-
cona, furnished with full powers.
Prince Wrede departs on Tuesday next ; the
Emperor of Russia on the Bth for Prague, where
he will review his forces on the 10th, and then
return. hither. The Emperor of Austria will, it
is said, set out on the 15th for Frankfort, where
the grand head-quarters of the Allied Armies will
be immediately established. The King of Prussia
• goes on the 11th direct for Berlin. 'The Emperor
of Austria and the King of Prussia have invited
the secondary German States to appoint a Depu-
tation, to deliberate with the other Members on
the formation of the Federative Constitutioa for
Germany.
From Mentz to Italy the armies will be com-
manded by Prince Schwartzenberg. The Aus-
trian farce will be divided as follows :—A grand
corps, wider the Prince of Hohenzollern, a second
under Jerome Collerelo, and the reserve under

i;uioce Maurice of Licittenstein. The exchange
upon Aug burgh is below 400.
(ITALv.)-Mktg-rui, MARCH 25.--This city
(nay be said to he iii a State of s.iege. Seventeen
thouand men have within theie few daps Marched-
upon Verona, where they will form the farSt corps
Of observation. It is feared that the ntachina-
iiiini of the Independants may deliver us to the-
trdepS ciiiinuauded by the King of Naples.
PARIS, APRIL 13.--L-A letter from Calais states;
that the Courier, SAINT-RemAtti, who have been
sent to England by the French Governnient, dis-
eitiharked at noon on the I lth, art his return front
London, charged with dispatches from Lord Castle-
reagh. He has set out foi Paris. He reports,;
that
,they are embarking many horses- at Dover.'
TIE ENGLISH PEOPLE DEMAND PEACE,
and many people still liape that there will be no
rupture ! ! !!
Prince Lucien Bucinaparte Lis not returnectj as
announced by some of the Journals.
Letters from Vienna announce, that the Em-
press Maria Louisa and her august Son are hi
good health. The Empress often rides out on
.horseback, and carries with her the young Prince
to see Vienna, and they also frequently visit
Sehoenbrunn. The same letters add, that the au-
gust Infant is enduwed with indescribable intelligence,
and expreiSei himself, in matters belonging to Ilia
age, in French German, and Italian.
The Count de Damns and his two Aides-de-
camp, pasSed,througli Pau on the sth, accompa-
nied by a Cliief of Battalion, charged to conduct
them to the frOntieri.
It appears certain that M. Telma, will not go
to London. This- Celebrated Actor ought to be
in Paris at the epoch of the fetes of the Champ=
de-Mai.
These Papers contain a PrOclamation by Louts
XVIII. dated Frankfort, April which we take
it for granted is a forgery, as his Majesty has not
been at Frankfort : it states, that all Europe
is advancing to rescue France frOm .the yoke
of oppression ; calls upon the people to rally
round the White Standard, and conclthleS' whit
an apostrophe, in which his Majesty says-
" Frenchmen, why would you bear aims
against me ?I am not your Enemy-1 am your
King—l am the Brother of Louis the XVlth : I
come, like Henry the Fourth, to combat and
overthrow a new league ; I come a second time
to bring you peace and honour.
(Sigued) LOUIS;
" And countersigned by the DUKE DE FELTRE."

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF WEDNESDAY

MORNING.

We are assured that the Pope has requested
from the Emperor permission to roil e into France.
MILAN; APRIL I.—A corps of the Neapolitan
army has occupied Rome. The Pope left the ca-
pital on the 22d, after appointing a Junta of
State. Murat demanded passage for two divi-
sions of his troops through the Papal territories,
which being refused as a violation of Neutrality,
led to these hostile measures.
STRASBURGH, APRIL B.—Count Rapp has pub-
lished an Order of the Day, in which he says,
" If the Strangers troiible our peace, )ou will
prove to them that you have not ceased to be the
first soldiers in the world : an honour which you
owe to those heroes who conducted you victori-
ously from the Cataracts of the Nile even to the
Banks of the Moskvra."
PARIS, APRIL 12.---The Army of Observation
assembled before Lille amounts to 60,000 men :
it is divided into two corps; the ,first in advance
of Lille; the second with its head-quarters at Va-
lenciennes. These two corps are commanded by
Count. d'Erlon and General Rulle.
There • are 350,000 muskets, and 150,000 re-
pairing, in the Government magatines.
The Moniteur contains a list of the NATIONAL
Guanns destined to protect the frontiers against
invasion : it presentg A total of 3130 battalions,
which, at 720 men in each, gives a total of two
millions two hundred and fifty-five thousand and
forty National Guards. The same statement men-
tions the number of men who are to garrison
eighty-one of the strong fortresses of the Empire.
The Moniteur has also some correspondence in-
tercepted in the South, which describes great
confusion in that quarter.
IMPERIAL DECREE.

" NAPOLEON, &C.
Ist. The French employed in . foreign parts as Political -
Agents' arc require•" to give in their declarations before the
Ist of May, and to return to France in two months.
" 2d. Those who will not conform to these orders will be
considere(t as being in the situation to which the Articles of
the Civil Codc touching Frenchmeo with the Stranger are ap-
plicable, and their property sequestrated, according to our
Decree of 6th April, 1809."

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY uF TUESDAY MORNING.
It is said that a person honoured with the con-
fidence of the Emperor Alexander has written to
one of his friends at Paris, that this Monarch
openly declares that he will not interfere with the
interior of France.

From the Journal rlr ('Empire.
The Pope arrived at Florence on the 25th.
GENOA, APRIL I.—Lf,rd Wm. Bentinek left us
on Friday morning for Turin.
The Pope is expected immediately at Genoa:—
They arc preparing the magnificent Palace of Jo-
seph de Durazzo for the reception of his Holi.-
hess.

FRENCH FUNDS. •
APRIL 1:) —5 per Cents.... 6611
Banii Actions 910, 900, 905
—ll.-5 per Cents 674, 67, 67i, 66i
. —.930, 915

Bank Action'
it.-5 per Cents. .
Bank Actions 9OO, 985
13.-5 per Cents 64i, 64, 6311441
Bank Actions 875, 870

Con; EXCII.tNOE, APRIL I7.—The Market was well sup-
plied this morning with all kinds of Grain. Fine Wheat, at
the early part of the morning, sold at- rather better prices
than on Friday, but towards the close the p, ice could scarcely
be supported. Barley was dell of sale. Malt supported its
price. Pelkse, being in demand, were 2s. per quarter dearer.
The supply of Oats being large, they Went off slowly at a re-
duction of,ls. per quarter. in other articles no alteration.
• Ssurartzi.n, Ayftti. 17.—This day's Market had a good
supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re-
spects was considerable ; Lamb was cheaper; Pork was
dearer; Beef, Mutton, and Veal, supported last price.;-; and
the trade in genera) was 'tolerably brisk. The sales in the
Hay-market were somewhat lively; Hay and Straw obtained
last prices ; Clover has fallen in price.
IMt'ORTetNT NEWS ! ! Prizes of 30,0001.-
are in the Wheel, and must be drawn on Wednes.
day next.—N.B. The Drawing begins at Nine
o'Clock in the morning.