The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-24 00:00:00

VICTORIES OVER M LTRAT.

We have received the dispatches of Field-Nu=
shat BIANCHI, dated the sth instant.

The consequences of the decisive victory iihich
that General obtained on the 3d over the Ene-
my's Army, continue to unfold theMselves. The
following is the detailed relation :

" There is no doubt but the King of Naples
and the divisions Ambrosio, Lecchi, Levron, and.
PignatOli were engaged in the battle : it is -also
asserted that the division Carascosa took some
paft in the action. The number of the troop's
with. which Field-Marshal Bianchi achieved his
victory was tar inferior to that of the enemy, as
several considerable detachments had been sent off
in varionS directions. _

" The attion bt the 2d May, terminated
.with
the advance in mass of a battalion of the regiment
of Vacquant, under the collo-land of Gen. Senizer,
which compelled the left witty, of the:enetny to fall
-back: On the 3d, the enemy seemed to wish at
the beginning to renew his attack on the chief
road, where he penetrated with much courage. ,
" General Mohr, to whoM the right wing was
entrusted, reinforced the vanguard of General
Count Stahremberg„turned the numerous artillery
bdonging to his position .against the 'enetnY; and
.undertook several charges with the. Prince Re-
gent's husiars and the Tuscan dragoonS, which
occasioned a considerable loss to the inerny •
" At that moment the iivision Ambilosio,
with a part of the diviiiOn desCended
from the heights of Moe Milone to attack the
left wing, where Field:Marshal 13ianati com-
manded in person. The latltt anticipated the at-
tack. lie caused the 'regiment of Chasteler to
advance in close order, whilst a squadron of Tus-
can dragoons, favoured by the nature of the
ground, and unperceived, 'turned the right flank
of the enemy, and fell Upon the first
,mass of in-
fantry of the second regiment of the line. This
movement was executed with as much ardour as
success. The enemy's column was in part 'cut in
pieces, and in part taken 'prisoner4.
" It was then the whole plan ar: the enemy,
foreeeu by Marshal Biatithi; itself.
From the heights of Milone descended about 1000
men, formed in squares, some of which were 'emit-
-posed of two or three battalions-. The brave rte-
glineut of Chasteler, some conipanies ot the Regi-
ment of Vacquant, tt:al sonic squadrons of T 113..
'Carl dr4goons,•fortnied the ivhsole Of the 'force des=
tined to repel this attack.
" The battalions of Chasteler, disposed 'in two.
files, and attached by the enemy with much artil-
lery and a vigorous platoon fire, stood firm, with
admirable constancy, without returning the fire,
and waited till the 'enemy's squares sluiald
prowl: One of theie, terrified by the forfuidable
aspect of that regiment, disbanded'itsell and fled.
"general Taxis immediately avproached with
two 'squadrons of Tuscan dragoons to turn the
right flank of. the enetti'V. Major Ruhnert, of the
artillery, conveyed with much difficulty three
pieces of cannon through the mountains, and
their effect 'united to that of the other operations,
determined the rapiti ilight Of the enemy. •

" At the same time General Eckert advanced
with a division of troops (which comprised the re-.
ginient of infantry of the Archduke Charles},- from
San. Severino along the 'left side of the valley
of Potenza, as fares the gates of. Monte Milone,
whilst from tae 'right lying and through the yal-.
ley of Chienti, Field Marshal Mohr moved to-
-wards Petriolo-, on theleft flank of the enemy, a
battalion of the regiment Wier and a sbaltation•
of the troopsrof Modena. 'The enemy could no.,
longer resist, and fell back on,every paint.
" General.Mohr,.wha, during the action, had
repelled every attack. with the most glorious in-
trepidity, no sooner leicrut disc retreat of the ene,
my, than he ,c t. be rapidly tolPow:ed:
by Geo. Count Staltremherg., 'with his cavalry.--
Fiel:Olarshat 'Bianchi ordered the'sanie -Move-
ment to be'made by Geperats Takis 'and* Senizer.
. This -pursuit, which waiContinned without
any pause,' alter a baffle which lasted tryti days,
occasioned the enemy's brigades of Targnithi and
AlecUcis to he overtaken, defeated, and dispersed
in the mountains. •
"'ln the ,Morning of the Atli, Count Stahrem
berg caused Macerata to be attacked, whilst he
moved in person on the road of Fenno., which the
rear-guard of the enciny, urader the command of
General Mayo, was approaching. Unable to join
the rest of the army at Fenno, this corps must
have thrown itself upon the road to Cirita Nuova.
" On the part of the enemy, many Staff and str-
perior Officers were wounded : it is confidently
asserted that the General of Division Ambrosio,
and the. General-of Rri4ade Campana, -are amongst
the nuinb;:r two Adjutant Generals, amoug-si
%%limn Colonel Sellier, twenty-Officers, mid more
than 1,200 soldiers are already prisoners. The
number of cavalry talten is considerable. • The
Gnenty must abandon the military position of Ma-
eerata ; he causes a great number of wounded to
be conveyed to Civiia Ntiov., in order to embark
thYpi there. One piew V4II3IIQU; 14:30y alunm•

are Some of the King's
carri'ages; remain in cinr hands.. -
" Our loss cannot be exactly asoeitainett, but
is robably -about 20 officers, and 1000 soldierS
killed and Wounded.

It Will be seen frOni-this relation, What Ge • -
nerals and what troops chiefly (listiokilished
selves, Fai,es hi the sauta
nianner the con4l-00 cit_the officers of the Staff ent'''
plowed :toil especially-that of.' their
Chief, ColcnilklOs(ler."

BrtussELs i\LUL.

[REC2IV.ED LA-ST

~Ti
gigNi; MAY B.—Russia► and En lau liate
acceded to the Treaty of Alliance,' Offensive and
defenOve,.clineLudeci between Austria. and.l•~.ing
Ferdinand of Sicily,` who hat engaged, by this
Treaty, to send 30,900 /nen into the field
Murgi;

11,0 ME, API6I; 29.- Extract from a private let-
ter:: last the day ph justice and of Ont.
,de-
liverarice is arrived. The day before yesterday,
the division of the Austrian troops, coinnianded.
by the brave Genera Nugent; entered our walls;
surrounded by immense multitudes, who had gone
tci hieet them. It is impoSSible to paint the en-
thitsiasni Which pre ailed in all patts of the
city ; General Nu!:,ent w Inova even to teats.
This-warrior, and -his brave Comrades, after-a few
inamentg repoSe, set oat in pursuit of the Ntapo
litan army which Hies with precipitation and dis'
order, of, ki,tirch it is difficolt to ffirni an
Whila this, eras pasiing here, the Austrian army;
i
which bus passed through:Ttiscany is, advancing
`rapidly to AnCona, which there. s every rcabou
to suppose will be the end of the resistance of the
Neapolitans. This evening we expect nine or tent
thousand Hungarian troops, fOr tvhom (ptart.erS
are prepared. They will only stay two days here,
and then proceed directly for Naples. We ex-
pect that his Holiness, who is DOW at Genoa,
will be with US before the 15th of May;
the other-hand, we learn, that 12,000 Aus-
trians., have ,passed through Verona, either to
proceed to the Alps or to reinforce the army
which is, going to Naples. Cardiol Pesch has
embarked ~at i)iapjes, .to return to France, with
his sister, the mother of Buotiaparte.- It is
`affirmed, that the vessel on board of which they
were, has been detahled by the tinglish. Jekonie
14nonaphrte has remained at Naples, Where; it is
said, lie is endeavouring (6 organise means of de-
fence, tut the' in that city haVt already
begun to 'eyr .`,.‘)ning live Ferdinand !" Louis
Ile'(4-&jant King of ftolland; is still
here; be hats' 4 passports. .#o return to
as'.Vtlfi a? the- family of Lucien ationa-
parte. It is time that the Allied Monarchs shimild.
take measures in respect' to a fatuily which has
never ceased"tb excite confusion in 'the world ever
since it issued fromobscurity.
It is this moment stated, that King Fer-
dinand has just landed dear Naples with 20,000
English and Hessian troops. ,

I\ll NSTER, MAY rB.—A Prussian corpi de reserve
of 20,000 men is assembling near Minden, which
will be cantoned therefor the present.
t:JEts+, MAY 19.--The Receiver-General of
the Department NA the Soutane,- of which the ca,
pitall is ,ArrtienS, Is just arrived in this city with
his cnest, whibh contains 500,000 francs. He has
delivered it into the hands of his Sovereign. This
fine trait of loyalty and probity doubtless'.
have many imitators.
FLASTADT, MAY 13.-4-At 'Carisruhe the carriage
of a French Courier, corning from Vienna, has
been so -carefully ex'amined; that treasonable pa-
pers of great importance have been discovered.—
The favourite- 'of a great Sovereign has been ar-
tested, and hisipiapers sent to the head-quarters
at Stock act'. is- not known how far persons
apparently attached to the cause of Louis XVIII.
arc implicated- in this affair, but there is reason
to be astonished attire attempt of Prince B--
to return to. France clandestinely, after passports
had been refused him. At Stockach several per-
sons attached to the embassy hae been arrested.
The discovery of this new treason has caused the
general measures to be adopted, of removing
from employment all those who have, directly or
indirectly, any connection with Vrance.
GHENT, 18.—His Majesty Louis XVIII.
has published an ordinance, which decrees that all
those Frenclirnen,' %Oro have rallied round his Ma-
.jesty's person in' tnesennfoetunate times, shall have
a medal, bearing on one side the King's effigy, and
on the other the word " Fidelity," which may be
'claimed by such Frenchmen as shall help to over,
•turn the Government of tire Usurper.
MAY I.9;—The Kingpf France held a Council
the day before- yesterday. His Majesty's health
continues Wile, good.—Count Beugnot, Minister
.flie Marine, is arrived here. Count .La Tour
du Pin, one 'of his Majesty's Ministers at the
oti&ess, arrived y•estepday from Madrid, with
important tlispatehes • TravelletS from Paris re-
present that city 24 terrified at the associations of
St. Antoine and St. Marceau,.

rRANRFORT PAPERS.

[RP,CEITED THIS MORNING.]

VIENNA, MAY 7.—His Royal. Highness Prince
Leopold of Sicily is gone to Italy, and takes with
hint a.declaration .of the Congress, printed here
in the Itulian language, respecting the re-tsta-
.blishinent' of the House of Bourbon on the Throne
of Naples.. - The, departure of the Sovereigns de-
pends on''stniVitktittamstances : Alexander wishes
to 'wait till 2 lieilthirrs.of, the landing of his Guards
in Ponitrahitt'rtlief left Petersburg at the begin-
ning of A-PtilivoNever,did the personal friendship
of the SovckettWappear in a more amiable light
than at present. The day before yesterday (As,
ceasion 04), the anniversary of the bombardment
of Vienna by, the French in 1809, the two Em-
perors were frequently seen together at the Palace
windows, which- were open. Alexander seemed
to converse with. Francis with great warmth,
when the Itt.tterfsuddenly. embraced him, and thus
again annonikced . to the people their int/Mgc
Unign.r-ViticieftioneZeittinp- 51q

VA•Rts, ithy 20.--,—Much is said about the de-
sertions from :our .troops in the North to 'the fo.
feigric.r. These reports ate all false and fabrica-
tions. in the months of April and May there
Live been no other deserters besides those whose

names and rank we have mentioned, according to
the Correspondence front 11.1aubenge (see Moniteur
of the 12i: May), only the three Officers whose
names foilew ; it will be seen that they were per-
sons whose relations were attached to Count
Lille. These deserters havebeen declared outlaws,
condemned to death, and their effects sequestrated.
[Then follow three Reports from General Offi-
ters, dated 13th and 15th May, mentioning the
names of Captain Neylies, of the 3d Regiment
of Chasseurs; Sub-Lieu. Thiisseret, of the 4th
Regiment of Lancers ; Captain D'Andre, of the
Ist Regiment of Lancers, as having deserted from
the Rebel Army—the two former taking along
with them, one the Chasseur Guerand, the other
an ordinary Lancer.]
,BERLIN, MAY 2.—The Court Gazette gives the
following article :
" Some days ago a Petition was sent to the
Alinister of War, signed, Part of the Youths
of Berlin 'under 17- Years of Age.' It contains a
pr.ver, that relief may be afforded to some young-
men, who think they have strength enough to
carry arms, but Who are kept hack by their pa-
rents, or prevented by their situation from in-
tittle ing this noble spirit." .
[Then follows the answer, signed by Colonel
Schoeler, in absence of the Minister of War, in
which he recommends these youths to conform to
the Decree of the 15th April.]
This Moniteur contains the Projet of the German
Constitution, as drawn up by Baron Humboldt,
and extracted from the Arnu Gazette. It consists
of 14 Articles, which are not •of pressing im-
portance, .and will be given to-morrow.
VALeNctertses, MAY 15. Orders have been
received here to open the sluices. jtappears that
power has'been obtained to put it _off for some
days. The inundation will beitigher -than that of
1793 by 4 feet.

Paper extracts, in an article dated Dijon,
Ma, 17,- au Imperial Decree front the Journal de
Cott d'Or, containing an appeal to the Citizens to
advance four-fifths of the computeo 'value of the
property of the/Cowl-mines.

'RUN, MAY Castanos, the Captain..
Gvueral of the. Armies is called to the frontier of

Lc Pastern, one of the old brother Officers of
Mina. is employed in the reorganisation of bis
troop, and promises to make useful incursions in-
to the country of Labour if war is declared.
Courkr Estraordimarq oj4 Sunday illorniug.
Abort eight thousand jetvs of Alsace are already
tinder 'arms :-1500 are now ranged under their
Colours.

The Duke de Peltre has,it is sait(, obtained per-
mission to return to France.

An Aide-de-Camp of the King of Naples arriv-
ed ytstochy ot Paris.

The Duke ale Carignagno left Naples on the
.26th
.April, to come it; the, duality of an Ainbas-
bador to the Emperor.._

We are assured that the Chamber .of Represen-
tatives will he convoked for the 3d of June.
In Belgium war is expected, and it is believed
that the Preach will commence the attack,

(T-orr the Journal de l'Emiaire.)

•
VIENNV, MAY 3.—The Russian army in Poland
is marching for the Rhine. It advances in three
columns, the first under Gen.(Sacken, goos by
Silesia and Saxony—the second commanded by
General Germanoff, marches through Moravia ;
thy-tnird-goes across Upper Hungary, and is under
General Langernon. The reset yes' of grenadiers
anti cuirassiers follow at some distance, in the
lame directions.

'l'l►e Russian division of General Woronzoff
continues to traverse Silesia.

PAItts,MAY 20.—The works and the fortifica-
tions are going on with the utmost activity.—,
Montmartre. already, on 'the -silk. towards the.
plain of Saint Denis preseuts':,a 'formidable ap-
pearance. The terraces"al,e -quite ready for
the..art Bent. Wooden conduits for the water are
laid in the trenches. This position will present
tin all sides a triple row of redoubts, the ap-
proaches Of which will be defended by large
ditches. The same works are to extend from
Montmartre to St. Chaumont, Belleville, Menil,
111ontant, Montrieul, and Vincennes ; on the other
side,• from Mouceaux to Neuilly.
FRENCH FUNDS.

L per Cents
13aiik Actions

-581. 57f. S)C.
.860 i. 857 f. 50c.

NAVAL N E WS.

DEAL, MAY
.23:—Arrived the William,. Ro-
bert, and• Alexander transports, with part of the
i9th Regiment on board, from Dublin, for
Ostend. The Ruby and Martha transports,' with
the remainder of the Regiment, have not yet ar-
'ived, but arc hourly expected. Also arrived the
liellona transport, with a detachment of the 7th
Regiment of Foot, from Purist-youth. They all
reffinin.--Wind S. IV.

PORTSMOUT.(I, MAY 23.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Spey from the Downs. Sailed his Aiajesty's
ship Cephalus for the Scheldt. Caine into liariwpr
his Majesty's . ship Gatqlisede, and the Hyiena
store-ship. .Arrived the. 14.?sppfi,tion, Shamrock,
and litibona, merehanttuen-,tc!rkYougliall ;
from London, bound ,to 4;114-kputh ; the Oak-
liampton and Newcastle„fo't:Lislion; and about
12 sail of collies.—Wind IV.

PLYAP)LITII, MAY 22.—Came in the "Phoebe
fr4.ate, Belle Pouie ditto, Tonnant.man of war,
and Bacchus stoup of war, from Portionnuth ;
Myrmidon frigate, Fly, Hazard, Tay, and IVau-
derer sloops of war, and the. Xrifianus frigate,
trqm a cruize; and .the U::te,oon sloop of war
fiuiu :Milford.—Wind N. N. W• .
RAusGATi, 2,1-Ay 23.---Sdif,a; this afternoon
the follo'kving trahports,-trith troops on board for
o,tend Adventure, .solus, Traveller,
4u d FoweY.—W. S. W.

PRICE OF STOOIt
Ilits DAY A-r TW(LVF o'cLocK.
tan Stork. 1 Bank L. Ann. 14 7-laths
p, cent. 57-it ' 1 India ands, 10s. I Is. pr.
3 per Cent. Coils. SSA Exclieci. Bilk, 2s. ss. pr.
.1 per Cent. Cons. 72i; (-Minium
5 per Cent. Nary Ann. 864 i 'Coos. for Account, 53it

HIGH WATER AU' LONDON BR TO-MORROW.
-111,niiilz,00 minutes after 3. Evening, 46 minutes after S.

Ti IL SUN,

901. EN Qlll3 nicERE irticseAt AUDEAT?

LONDON.
IrEDNESD-41; 111,1 Y 24, 1815.

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

In addition to the Italian Gazettes, by a private
letter from SwitZerland, dated the 10th inst. we
learn, from a most respectable authority, that an
authentic Account had, arrived there that day of
the last Battles between the Austrians and
MURAT'S troops, which states, that the former
stood firmly on the first, and second dayS of the
Battles, and on the third were completely -vidto-
lions. Indeed we have been assured that Govern-
ment received an ()Eclat confirin3tion to that cflect
this day.

We have French. Papers of. Sunday last, from
which we have extracted the most interesting
articles. BUONAPARTE has formidable auxiliat ies—
eight thousand Jews are armed for his support
in Alsace ! With Jews for Soldiers and Turks
fOr Allies, his cause seems worthily supported !
Theoperations for inundating the Country, too,
are said to be nearly completed .!
The Morning Chronicle and Lord GREY still af-
fect to doubt the truth of our statement respect-
ing the Insurrection in La Vendee—we therefore
insert for their perusal another official
__confession
of it front the Monitcur. It follows
NANTES, AlAv-17.—The Prefect of this De-
partment has just published the following Pro,
clautation

" Inhabitants of the Left Bank of the Loire,
" The odious impostures with which it is attempted to lead
you astray, are every day proved to be falsehoods.

" Abused by individuals 'whom you only know by the mis-
fortunes which they have brought nponyou; be6me unin-
tentionally the instruments of their criminal ambition, you
hare fur some days rejected the paternal counsels of the Ad-
ministration ;—you seem to have been afraid of the truth

, .
instead of obeying the authentic acts of Government, you
bare preferred absurd news, obscurely fabricated by men who
were obliged to confound your reason, iR order to conceal
the abyss into which they wish to drag yon.
t‘ What now remains of so many unfavom able predictions?
Has the Government extinguished your religion and your in-
terests ? Has it increased your contributions ? Has it not, on
the contrary, removed the perception of the Droits Reanis-L-
-all the odious inquisitorial forms which were execrated by the
public opinion ? Against whom do they, wish to arm you ?
" In what respect has your situation changed since the re-
turn of the Emperor ? What new sacrifices have beet) impos2
ed upon you ? Take care, good countrymen ! letist you soon
see that you have anew exposed your country to the horrors
of civil war—and that for the interests of some families who re-
gret a regime which would have allowed them to trample you
under foot with impunity, and to Make you serfs by renewing
feudal rights and privileges ?

Nosv,.as a last resource, they attempt to calumniate by
anticipation. the conduct of those troops who may be called
in to re-establish order;—they excite you to resistance—they
would, wish to compromise you in such a way as even to ex-
clude you from the possibility of repentance. You will
escape this new snare—you know that military discipline
is ekact and rigorous, that General Officers will punish in
an exemplary way every attempt against the security of per-
sons and property. Reject then their perfidious. uggestions.
" If any individuals have cause for, fear, it is those who
have deceived you—who still deceive you-7—who, keeping them-
selves at a distance, precipitate you into dangers:—they are
as guilty towards you as towards the Government; it is your
injury, as well as its own, that the laws are to punish.
" As for you, good countrymen, remain quiet under the
protection of the Laws, under the priAecting shield of the
Administration;—cultivate your fields in peace, pay
.your
contributions faithfully. I promise you safety—support--
forgiveness of injuries—and all the guarantees that a wise
and paternal Government can offer. •

(Signed)

" Baron BONNAIRE,' •
" Prefect of the Loire-Inferieure.

" Nantes, March 16, 1915."

A series of the Journal de Frankfort to the 18th,
arrivetl this morning, Extracts from whichpre•
cede this notice. Among other matters there is,a
copy of a better from the Duke of RAGUSA, in
answer to an Overture made to him on the part of
the Rebel Leader by CAULTNCOURT, in which,
after rejecting the traitorous proposition with
scorn and indignation, and justifying his pa-..
triode conduct at the close of the last canipaign,
the gallant Marshal thus concludes, in a tone of
loyalty and honour Which. is enough (and we re-
joice to say it), to redeem the French Name from
the obloquy With which the treachery and per-
tly of too many Frenchmen have lately over-
whelmed it :--,

" From- that moment France has recognised in
Loitis XVIII. her father, her saviour. It is Louis
who has saved Frante from the Usual consle-

quenees of an irovasion.—Coriquest gave to the
Sovereigns a right to divide a country, which fbr
20 years bad been despoiling them of all tbeir

rtelles ; Olt 4Athe of lioniS ripi)ea'sed tit'etb—at
that sacred ;lame they laid , ddwn their arms.—
Thus Look. Without Arno, withOilt sOldiers,
invested With no other rorcc than that or
virtue, s and the ascendancy -or a legitimate
power, conquered from Europe it) arThs, the
insist extraordinary peace recorded in history.
have consecrated myself, reserre,
to the defence of the lawful Sovereign ; I ho •
'mitred him in his •prosperity ; I will he faithful
to him in his adversity ; and should his reverses
be as durable as I believe they will be transitory,
my life shall be extinguished at his side, happy to
s-lied the last drop of my hlood for his preserva-
Such Sir, are my 'sentiments and my justi-
You knotvwhethr the reign of Louis
can have weakened their mOciveS; that reign so
wonderful in its short duration that reign the
subject of admiration, of our love, and of our
tears ; this reign an eternal suhj ect of meditation
for Princes ; the despair of tyrants will go down
to posterity as a witness in favour of those
who have contributed to the return of the Bour-
bons, and against the guilty partisans of the
Usurper—l will tell you,' Sir, with all the frank-
ness of my character, I have not sought, nor do
I expect the approbation either of Buonaparte,
of- you, or of men who resemble you : I have
been astonished, I confess, at hearing the com-
panion of the childhood: of the unhappy Duke
d'Enghien upbraid the with having forsaken Boo-
naparte for a Bourbon ; I excuse the error of
those who, admired this sanguinary .hero, till
the reign of Louis the Eighteenth, but I 'think
I do but anticipate the judgment . of. history
in devoting to contempt and execration, whoever
has quitted the King to attach himself 'to Buona-
parte—l declare to you, Sir, that the base enemies
of their Country are, in my eyes, unworthy of
pity and pardon, and I think that the Nation, to
avoid eternal opprobium,ought to reject them from
ber bosom. You see; Sir, by this open, declara-
tion of my principles, whether Btionaparte can
still think of
_seducing me. Tell the assassin of
the Duke d'Engbein and of Pichegru, tell the dis-
turber of all Europe, tell him who has plunged
France into blood and tears, tell the violator
of the rights of nations and of all treaties,
tell the perjurer, the most perfidious and the'
most guilty of men, that the oath which I
have taken to my King, will be sealed in
a few days with the. blood of the traitors 5 thai
henceforward there is nothing in common be-
tween Inc and the perseentor.of my country; that
my own arm shall soon carry the standard of the
Lily even to the capital ; that my life is hence-
forward consecrated' to rallying round the White
Flag, the faithful subjects, and the subjects ‘vho
have been led astray. Tell him front toe, tell him

tion.
fication.

in the name of all Europ'e, that the blood shed by
the assassins is goiug to be visited upon their
own beads, and that the chty of:justice is at hand.

(%;ig-nr(t)
(Journal de Frath'e,r6rt, :11,ty 16.)

.MARMONT."

The finale of Mr. Mua.\--c, as wilt be seen from
Italian Papers, approaches in the shape we anti-
cipated—the victories of this Gentleman (we beg
pardon for misusing the term) are leading him
_exactly to the exaltation we supposed, namely, to
flight or incarceration' What an example to Bt o-
NAPARTE does the fate of his old faithless friend
afford ? It is but the prelude to his own fall, if lie
does not avert it by timely repentance.

The Morning Chronicle has a report this day as
senseless as false, viz. that the Duke of WE
has arrived in town. As if his Grace
would be absent from, his army at this critical
and momentous juncture. We wonder that it
did not add that his "army is incog. at Knights-
bridge:'

We would advise BUONAPARTE to discontinue
the 'fortifications on Montmartre, as we under-
stand it is the intention of the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON that his Army should enter Paris 'on the
other side

The House of Peers last night sanctioned the
War against 13troNAPARTE by a great majority, the
votes being 156 to 44. The -Earl of LIVERPOOL
took a most candid view of the whole- subject
in proposing this momentous vote, first de-
, mOnstrating the justice, and, secondly, the ne-
cessity of again resorting to Arms as the Only
security for Europe against the insatiable am-
bition and 'perfidious character of the Rtbei
Authority. Earl GREY, on the other hand,
boured hard to make "_the worse appear the bet`
ter reason," and among many specious. argu-
ments and much real Whiggish assertion in
the cause of the ,Enemy, intermingled not
a few paradoxes—one of which was, that
in-
ternal . coMmfitionS (such , as the insurreel-.
tion in La Vendee) always strengthened the'
bands of a -Governnent, and rendered it Moee
capable of external defence ! Earl liATHuit;T very-,

• • tlO.
ably eti Vinposltions, ivitA eglic)sl n
ts-•
6iii!izy and clattgo• of theOppos:tion arg"lhe
anti Lord GErNVIC.LM, it; an eNcellent sPeaiors
lotveti an the same si;le. Nothing eo be, de.
e.
titan the grottntis on which tge
1.51‘.
tttniinqtlott of the second branch of the Leg.o:l'
tufe. fottsnW, except, perhaps, th3t
tim) itself .which speaks almost 011°-111
sentiments of the Briti_th Peaole.
bat gr.
t f.

Mr, o
. K • 't report this (./iy is, state a
Kr arnto remains out of danger,' but ii s
extreme weakness. His constitution, h°is-pre'
(iisicstoe(gi food, lie is able.to rasl,7lYe' tibteref°e,s.
do so quickly. "
trust,. that we shall not. Only have s"", -onaalet
rtiehard's himself again," biwthat his 1050 A
crt•cli
ecti,essief raitisiele(n;iilassaenetli im take hwe- i
field, helvtv.(!iit•eb El% csvoritei
alacrity of •
Of's
It has been wickedly insinuated that Ler ai 14
it., Me
Eras recently purchased some shares in the ,
Chronicle.
Lordship's opinions and those in the Pthe
question, indeed, affords some ground for „ •
moor. • ,„
The !Horning Chronicle can find notbin'lly,ris'
-notice in the French rapers, or any alBr"ll:)rtivicel
ings in La Vendee, though the former 31'11'04;
an account from an Officer of Police, jos
nified that he has been obliged to tale;
rendean families into custody) es hostage'
rest. 'OOl
It is reported that RnRTHIER has bee” a- 0'
as an agent of the Corsican's. . Allf;')-"• tiaCi
SMITH seems to lnive had the clearest dill-Titthog
of any periodical writer of the character 6t
Worthies. 10 Sir U. BURGH, Aide-de-Camp to the - OPC6
WELLINGTON, arrived at Earl BATHOIST-Gricei,
yesterday evening with disatches from bisosfeeit.
dated the, preceding, day.. Sir U. iet.t,rool;
so late as two o'clock in the afternoon of
lie was also the bearer Of dispatches
CASTLEREAGH. :I 'II"'
The Duchess or ANCotitEms has reee've
tIYI
Ven
patches, dated St. Gilles, on the coast of Ls 00'
from the Duke of Boußmni and Count Ol'tioa
Corroborating the reports Of the insiirreend the
favour of the BoURBoN. that eiti3rtel' A.
successful progress' of the Royalist ki ~..3uo(-00'
ißritish squadron was laying, off the coast'
15th inst. to assist their op6erat ions.
We learn by-letters of the 22d of ItPr' 'ti,cere
'4l:larseilles, that the inhabitants of that tc)‘r ere
;far. from being quiet. The civil g""11i.
a:cveti
'obliged to be continually under arms t° I
the:people from rising upon the trooPs' poke f
No letters have been received front the ,oft
BEDFORD, or any of his familv, since the re,if
his assassination ; but letters have arricco,e
Genoa, dated the 7th instant, which relyte bg
doubts of his Grace's- safety, aS iatellige;l6ll44"t
reached there direct front Naples, th"t t)'Se 1,•
was well with his family at the latter pige-'4.-",
Among the persons arrested Ger'We.,or.
,order of the military authority of the 4.11'.
Mr. WoLFRATH, of .BranswiCk,' J Bog° -446'i
ster of the Interior for Westphalia, "fri• 1
Clrief of the Office for Foreign Rel--(1•4k
rrallee Untkr thc ;4,4; 4,1 it.. 5011
LEY RAND,. c.They were arrested in af
Frankfort. 4i,aent.t
The Officers of his-Maiesty's First 11
Life
.Gitard., now on daet chine t rico Aprt_ft
had the honour of being presented to hjs`re 0•;1!•
,the Kitig of FRANCE, by whoni they
graciously received. stove
•At twelve o'clock y,%..sterday the first L'rec't
:the New Southwark Brid.rel which is t('• Irre
b
Jed across the River from the end Of Qu'iti,rif.d
tn,/the .lorough embankment, waslaid ip,01(1.,0
iperkonony in the centre of the River. tl
cl t'
nruiie: and discharges of cannon nr°ela.l°
t fel
termination of this ceremony.
CORN-EXCHANGE, MA'Y 24 —We l'-`1 le "(16 oo
arrivals this morning: but a •consider.a3,iio
tity of Grain left over from last day, %‘''Pir
ts
equal to the demand ; the sale of Wheat °ld (g
'4
was dull at Monday'S prices ; BarleY ideeo
was dull, and if any thing rather lower: i was°
the few sales made in all kinds.' of (•;r1."11
Lower terms.
, ANOTHER ALARMING FIRE.--Thistri°'r)llt,,,niellLi
er
twee') twelve and one o'clock, a fire e°!.;
.at.the Gas Light Company's reservoir' P-cto
~sti;eet, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street.
dent was owing to the Company h'ilnisideroe
obliged to raise one of the tines' to a c°,..eteti,,,-0
height, around which a scaffold was er-,-erVsl.(o'
timber of whicheaUght lire, and ii) a yort,j
period the place became one general biaziea',oAW.'!.o;
natelylor the inhabitants in the rieiabu ' it of
by the arrival of a number of fire engie,,rtionseo
soon got under by the usual prompt e* I - It: of
the firemen. The only damage which ,t
done consists in the. destruction of ,
the premises where the fire began, 'itio-f A-
principal partof the printing premises reser
Lawrence, which is situated behind
ontbe iropil ors
We arc further happy to state, that die rellioj
there was not the least foundation Or 1 lives
very prevalent this morning, that secera
been loSt i►
the cnfiagrati-n. • ft')
letter. f‘rfirtyestieja
MURDERn OF THE MARRs.o..—A
mouth, dated the 22t1 instant, says • oys 00
day heard a Gentleman, of his NbUe as it'e••or
bach'ilisheti the
Spartan, state, that a few clays
on board that ship Was going to be P."l,ateiro
stealing a 51. Note from one of his skirl 'of
declared he was the person that av"..(er og
A.FARE and child, and that: he had ire
ryas
Peace in his mind_ since ; that therea"rt r
ot
cccincerned; that he and the greater 1 n
that lie
tot
afterwards %vent so the East Indies; talat he svi if
went for East India soldiers, and that th' to
into') the Navy. Onil-s being stated t° 40'
his statement was correct he must he 103 „f
,the Civil Power, but be must first reeuilt ° wit
nkhthent for the crime he had bee", l'throst'
hoard the ship, he immediately cot Ws ~
was preeenied iron) d6in., it effectuaill.

0.3
AMirrate.••...•••.-
Lt ).N!.)()N : Printed by .1 U. CAT Sl'' ,`111", of 10°
I) ; and ddislmrl by \V. A. SCILIP, PS,
her:
addle's
ar the SuN-OrrlcE, O. i Strawl ;
'wents, Orders, Letters (post-paid), Stc• toast