The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTMLIGENCE.

VIENNA PA PEAS.

VIENNA, APRIL tdrioning Order Of
-the Day on the-commencement dt ho-stilities and
-the action on the 4th-inst Ton the ratiato-, has ap-
peared at the head-quarters of the Connnander;in-
chief of the Italian army, Baron Frimont
FIRST OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
-" Head-quarters, Eistiena, 6th April, IEIS.
."
'The King of Naples has violated our terri-
tory with arms in his-hands, and commenced hos-
Ailities without any previous declaration of war.
At the same time that I acquaint the Army with a
conduct so unworthy and contrary to the law of
nations, I seize this opportunity of announcing
also the first saccessful-military event.
" Lieut.-Field-Marshal Baron Bianchi thought
it due to the honour of our arms to engage with
our right wing. The action took place on the
4th inst. upon the line of retreat assigned him, on
the I'anaro at the bridge 'before Modena. UP,
wards of 200 prisoners, -a
much greater number
of killed and wounded, among the latter of whom
was the Neapolitan General rllangicro, mortally,
were the honourable results of this coufliet.

" May the Army, prowl of having corliirmed irs

military glory, consider this success .as the pre-
ludc.to greater and more decisive victories.

" FRIMONT, Gen. of Cavalry.
Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Italy."

SECOND BULLETIN.

APRIL 20.—The following Bulletin of the .4rn.?y,
respeOng the operations in Italy, hhs appearid :
" A Courier, just arrived from Italy, brings
.the following accounts from the head-quarters of
Baron Frimont, dated 12th April':—The enemy
renewed his attack on the tete-de-pont of Occhio
Belk), on the Bth and 9th of April, with two
strong divisions, but was every time repulsed with
tmniderable loss. Baron Bianchi, who had been
ordered to take a position before Burgoforte, be-
tween'tbe Caro Bentivoglio and the Yo, but to
bit-rasa the enemy as much as possible, attacked,
on the 10th, in two columns, the etietny's post of
Carpi, occupied by battalions of the'division of
Carascosa. The action was very obstinate, till at
length the enemy abandoned the town in a coin-
-
plete rout, in which 1,2 Officers and 500 men were
taken prisoners. The loss on our side is very

trifling.

" The enemy upon this abandoned Etegzio, and
retreated by 'Modena.
" Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Baron Mohr has

received• orders to advance from the tete-de-pont
Bello, to clear the citadel of Ferrara of

tt►e enemy. •
" In the Grand Darby of Tuscany the di-
vlslons of Livron and Piguatelli, proceeding

along the road from Cortona, had advanced to
Florence, after. h►is Imperial flightless the Grand
Duke had retired to Pisa. 'Ge►:eral Count Nu.;
gent who was with a corps at Pistaia, Yearned
that the enemy was directing his march against
him, for the purpose of driving him fro;n a posi-
tion the more disadvantageous to the Neapolitan
main army, as' the arming of the mountaineers
was forwarded by his presence. lie marched
against the enemy, waited for him in a favo►trable
position, routed and pursued him to the gates of
Florence.

" Captain Radisits, of the Quarter-Master.
General's Staff, with 7 Lichtenstein hussars 'and
)3 Tuscan dragoons, attacked the Lead of the ene-

ray's column, And threw it into complete disorder;
one Colonel and 32 men belonging to the Guards

are among the prisoners."

THIRD BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY.

" APRIL P.—By a Courier who left the Head-
quarters of the Army-of Italy on the 14th, the fol-
lowing intelligence is just received :—lt was indis-
pensably necessary to clearfrom the enemy the point
of Ferrara, which was not yet put into a proper state
of defence and provisioned. To this end, Baron
Frimont ordered Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Mohr.
to push forward from the tete-de-pont
.of Occhio
Bello upon Ravale and Casaglia, in order to attack
and drive off the enemy.

" This attack was made on the 12th, in the af-
ternoon, with great vigour by Mohr•s division,
while Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Count Neipperg
threatened tl►e flank of the enemy. The latter,
though Ambrosio's division-had hastened to re-
inforce him, was completely routed, all his works
destroyed, awl by his total retreat, which took
place in tl►e night of the 13th, was for-
tunately-delivered.

" Lieutenant-Field-Marshal 111ohr pnrsued hhn
in all directions towards Bologna. The regiment
of Wied Runkel took" one piece of cannon, 'with
some ammunition waggons ; nr.:n!,; prisoners fell
into our bands, and the loss of the enemy in
killed and wounded was very considerable ;among
the latter.ia General AmbroSio.

"On our part we have lost ILO k:llflti arid