The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-17 00:00:00

't-1:.'.-''',l.'ftli'lAYt.fti,ll-8..

GENEVA, MikRCH revives in the
Canton of flume and the Pays de Vaud. The
armaments irm both sides have ceased: The Vol-
dois, however, keepnpon their gaarlL Alarming
news had been snreld iii Switzerl:ind, of pretend-
NI massacres at Milan. -We have letter, of a very
recent date from that city, which announces 110=
thing remarkable.! It. is asserted that the Aus-
trians have just occupied the citadel 'of Totin, by
agrecrnit with the Sardinian Goverionent,—
Joaehim Murat has issued a Proclamation to -his,
army, in which he calls Napoleon the Coimnon
Enemy of the ContirOnt„ and calls to mind the
efforts which he has made to deliver, Italy from
his- iron yoke.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 10.---SiICC Yesterday a great
many couriers have passed throitii this. city, com-
ing- from Paris, and going in all hitste to the
Hague, Ber/in, Copenhagen, and Stockholm, with
the nests of Buonaparte's landing. Post-office
letters from Paris, which we this moment receive,
now:once that several persons have been arrested,
and that the Police has taken the
~cost energetic
ineasPri2s to secure the repose of .the capital against
the plots of stnne factious persons, whom the
Misfortunes of the world have not yet converted.
When these accounts came away, troops were
sending post to the south of France.

FUN DI (NAPLEs), FEB. 18.---Yesterday General
Filaughieti rek ieWe(i all the troops of his corps.-.....
Many promotions have lieen made, and ,orders
distributed. ' In the' Order of the'Day there is a
Prociamation,'which says, '' Buonlparte was the
enemy of the Continenr, but now he is no longer
to he feared. Afterwards there occurs the fol-
lowing passage :7,-" I have raised the ,tandard V
war, bet it is not yet to combat.".
VIENNA, MARCII 1-.—On the 22d of February
there was a grand conference, principally upon the
affairs of Italy. The Kings of France, Spain,
and Sicily, have constantly shown a decided oppo-
sition to the exeention of the. article in the Trea-
ty of April 11 ,
,1814,. IV!:ich gave Parma and Pia-
. cenza' to Maria Limisa and her son. _France par-
tienlarly insisted that the.son of Napoleon should
not he one day Sovereign of any country, because
this might be attended with dangerous conse-
quences for Europe. England, and most "of the
Powers of the Congress ate said to have-support-
ed the same opinion. '"His Majesty the Emperor
Francis, with the same greatness of mind with
which he declared last year, that his daughter
sl!ould be no impediment to the return of the
Bourbons, d&lared at this time, " that lie would
not oppose what the repose and the interest of
Europe demanded, and that he left it to the
Powers to satisfy the pretensions of his daughter." '

MAILS.
•
DUE-2. France, 2 Holland, 2 Hamburgh, 2 Gottenburgh,
I .Guernsey and Jersey. I Dublin, 3 Waterford.

• PRICE OP STCCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'CLOCK.
Bank Stock, 1- Bank L. Ann. shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut 1 India Bonds, par, Is. pr.
3 per Ct. Cons. 604 59i Off Excheq. Bills, 4s. Is. dis.
4 per Cent. Cons. shut I Oninium, 9 dis.
5 per Cent. Nary Ann. 901 Cons. for April, 6014-if

HIGH WATER AT LONDON gRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, I minutes after 7. I Evening, 32 minutes after 7.

THE .. SUN.

8,1,EM QUI DIOERE FA AUDEAT ?

. LONDON,
F MAIRC H 17, 1815.

Occupied as we were yesterday in preparing for
the Public an ample compendium of the volumin-
°us intelligence which arrived from France in the
course of the forenoon, we had neither time nor
space for elucidatory obserVations. .•
We could
only produce a full translation of every important
feature in these afflicting Papers, and-enable the
Country to form its own opinion upon their dis-
astrous nature.

Since no other Journals have reached us,' we
have now a,moment to turn to the past, and take

GEIVOrt, 11-Ancrt 8.-----Ilumiaparte lots been tong
p!anniog his escape: he cajoled the _.;olyitroilfiers
of the English foece stettioned before Porto Per-
raj() ; -be seized every opportunity to spew his
liking to maritime Office.rs ; he made use of this
pretext to go frequently on board of the English
ships' of war ; be also made 'excursions to the
small neighbouring islands, as Pianosa, &c. ;
lastly, he-sent his French brig, and another which
he i)ad bought, to Genoa and Leghorn, to buy
ammunition and other things for the equipment
of troops: All-this hail so accustomed the English
cruizers to Meet his flag, that they paid no atten-
tion to his little squadron, which sailed by night.
He has left at Porto Ferrajo the wife of General
Pertrand, the sister of. General Drouet, and in
general all the French upon whom be could not
depend for a desperate attempt. He made some
of them believe that he was merely going to ar-
hitello, to have a conference with King Joachim
Murat, who does not appear to have quitted Na-
ples, or. to have any connection with Napoleon.
He has had some detachments of French thrown
upon the coast of Genoa; but our icing has or-
dered that these men, officers as well as .soldiers,
shmild be obliged to follow the road of Turin and
Novi, Without entering Genoa.: The N.ing being
informed of litionaparte's escape, his sent orders
If
in all directions, among the rest to Nice, where
there is an Italian regiment in the pay of Eng-
land.