The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-20 00:00:00

sefiittiftifil iNich iVetv inl4.aVaYtt tectiVell sitilth•
difeetiOns
TA7cirgss Miteit tenntremont,
de-Camp of the 'King of Naples, who, as he wets
returning to that Prinre, had been detaineu nine
Flay, at T. cin•, and ()bilged to retrace „his.
:arrived het e yesterdi-7. . He assures le., !hot on his
,passage the report %vas general, that the Kin ...4 of
aples had arrived at Placentia, ;)fter hi. in; eon,-
'Candy- beaten the Anstlians from to thlt
place. lie was further assured. that 15.000 Ori-
zoners were made by his AlaiestY, whom
was the Austrian General Nugent, cur otr, wotind-
td, and raptured, i»:a movement w hich he :made
upon llnrence. They spiy film Al. Filaneieri,
Aid-de-Camp to the King, was kl!ed, and Al.
Campagna, another 'tYf the Aides-de-Camp, was
severely worinded-.-
The Icing Of Sardinia has retired precipitately
to Naples. •

Italy' is ,in a state of high effervecence. The
Proclamation of the King of Nriple,., d ited Ri
mini, the 30:h of March, produced a great effect,.

Aoßtven--1 France, 1 T rzhon, 1 ifimbnr,;ll;
Due-1 Lisbon, 1 Gottenburgb, 1 Holland, 1 Waterford.

PRICK S.l.(' KS
Tuts t,Ay At l'W I.V F. O'CIMCK
Bank stoat, I lint 11; L. Ann. 14 5-1(414
8 prr 'Cent. 11eil. €4. pr.
3 Der eetit.,Coos. 574-1 V.xclicq. 11111 s, Ss. 10s. pr.
4 per Cent. Cons. 714 I Onnlium • •
b per ettlt. Navy clay. 86 1706.5. for Ziy, 571

HIGH WATER AT LONDON.BRIDOP, TO-MOAROW.
Morning, 9 minutes after 12.1 Evening, 37 minutes after 'ti;'

E SUN.

I S ill CF. E FALSUNI AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSI).IY, APRIL to, I fsl-5.

`re have received exclu'ive Vienna Journals to
9th instant. There is nothing very prominent in
their content.st except the following, which may
perhaps serve as ;an ans%rer to the in'iihnation of
the Morning: Cfir;miele, that. the .Vies Would re-
call their inst'and noble Ikclaration of the 13th
if tilev Po the contrary, they seem to
know its• value better, as
:well as its effect or
France.

The -lush-bin Obserrer (If the 4d) of April, re-
marking upon thr .finxiet of 13170NAPARTP.S G -

rernn;e!lt thiritilr the first davg after arri-

T3l Paris to re!,rksent the Declaration of the
Powers of the. 13th of March as a fabrication,

vroceeds:—" This anxiety proves that, in -Rni!e
of all the precautions o the Government, thi; Dr-

elaration imich eirenlattlqi in the Capital,
that the 00verilivient is cleeidy seirdithle of the.tle-

Tensity Of the People that the events
which immediately brought/back NApot..roNt to the
nuillerics, took place either with the complete
concurrence of the European Powers, or at lea,st
with the connivance of some of them.

" The precision and firmness with which -that
great determination—No Peace with.Buoriaparte!
prondunced in that Declaration ; the presenti-
ment which he mu t himself have of the inexpres-

silde* horrors which his return will again draw
down neon France, after the brief enjoyment of
long-wished-for repose, and the consciousness
that this presentiment i,: onited in every mind with,
his name,—these are the motives that impel the
nionientary Ruler to leave nothing untried to keep
as long as possiltle out of the sight of the French
nation, that ban which Europe has decreed against
his person,

" And yet this great Decree is pronounced !
The delicacy which the Allied Powers,when they
passed the frontiers'-ot Francg in 1814, shelved to
the, wishes and the tights of - nn independent
peoPle, is still fresh in the memory of that people.
The same Powers have now to contend with'the
sante -evil ; they now desire nothing but a safe
and durable peace ; a state of rhing.i which might
furnish a des'potic military goyernment with the
means of continually menacing its neighhours--a
state of things which would compel the other
Powers to incessantly renewed 'exertions, they
will never consider as a state of peace.
At'Paris a sullen silence prevails. The de-
parture of all foreigners, the suspension of trade,
and of all connexion with other countries, tliein-
stilated-, postion in which France finds herself
placed, as by magic, are so many facts which will
soon impel the public of the_capital,tO express a
wis!; not to_he excluded from the society of Na-
tions. At this moment France is on the eve of a
%vat- with all Europe, a revolution in the interior,
and the renewal of all the atrocities of the last
twenty-five years. But lately had ,this-State, ho-
noured and esteemed, returned into the rank of

the first rate Powers ; it was called to accorn-
plLsh important objects,- to. benefit itself and
others, to heal its own ,14,-lep w6unds, and
to be one of the main pillars of the. political
.system of Europe.
,Bitterly will France' repent
her rejection of these privileges. She will feel
what it is to 11,arc sacrificed the peace and the
welfare of 25 millions of 'men to the mistaken
sense of honour of a half-intoxicated army. That
army itself will be taught, that by bursting the