The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

BOIZGO SAN DOMINO, APRIL 14.7 A 'cornier from
Vienna has arrived at Parma, and delivered to the
king of Naples dispatches, the contents s f wilich
have not transpired, bat which appear to hai'e in
tto way,thinged his Majesty's plan. It was. ob-
served, that on reading them; he several times re-
peated, " It is too late--4taly wishes to be free,
and shalt be free."
Psals..APßtt. 27.—A decree of the 221, rela-
tive to therirganisatinn of Free Corps, contains
the following amongst other dispositions :—,
One or more free corps shall be organised in
each of the frontier departments of the Empire.
For this purpose volunteers are to be enrolled
from the National Guards not on active service,
discharged soldiers, and forest-guards. The•free
corps will arm, equip, and mount, themselves at
their own expence. They are to receive no pay
either in war or peace, but will be entitled to
field-rations oely at the moment of war. Every
timing these free corps take from the enemy shall
be good prize and tar their own etnoletment. - The
cannon and military stFire they take shall he-pnr•
chased by the State at 3-4th, of their value, anrt
rewards shall be given to the partisans for the
prisoners they shall take, in proportion to their
individual ini!.tortonce.
Accounts from Italy state, that the Neapolitan
army his made a retrograde crud concentrating
-movement, -occasioned, doubtless, by the rein-
forcements which the Ausrrian army has received,
and perhaps -tdso.tO approach the numerous'i'ein-
foreements, which it is expecting, and which are
organizing in its rehr.—(Gazette de France). •
The Journal de Paris gives the following Ex-
tracts front the Turin Gazette or the 18th :
" MILAN, APRIL 15.—T0-day, about four in the
afternoon, arrived Colonel Meretich dispatched
by General Frimont to Marshal Bellegarde, with
the Official news that the Neapolitan army was re-
tiring in great haste, and that the Austrian ad-
vanced guard had entered Forli, in consequence
of the departure of General Figuelmont from
Mantua to Bologna, to make the necessary pre-
parations for establishing the Austrian head.
quarters in that city.
" APRIL, 14.-I'he Neapolitans. leaving Gon-
zaga on the lOth, marched - upon Carpi a column
tinder COunt Stahremberg, ivho. soon fell in with
the enemy, commanded by Gen. Pexe, attacked
and conipelled him to throw 'hinntelf into the
town in confusion; which he attemptod to defend.
" But the enemy seeing himself threatened by
a speedy assault, seconded by a movement of Col.
Leczinsky, of the Simbscherg regiment, tvho ad-
vanced with- two companies towards Quartirolo,
to cutoff his retreat, hastily evacuated Carpi, and
passed the Secchia, pursued by our'troops. Be-
sides the 500 prisoners whom we made in the
evening of the 10th, his loss in killed and wound-
ed must be at least to an equal amount.
" consequence of this orlerationobe whnle
division Carascosa, about 8,000 strong,.evacuated
4Clodena, and retired to its position beyond the
Panaro. General Bianchi'S advanced guard enter-
ed
Modena on the I 1 th.

" It appears from the reports of prisoner, that
Joachim commanded in person the attacks directed
against Ferrara and OcchiO-Bello ;' and it appears
certain, that the person of distinction who was
wounded and conveyed to Bologna was Joachim
himself. •

" The Neapolitan trqops display great discon-
tent at seeing themselves deceived in their hopes,
aud'especially in that of popular co-operation.—
Their want of discipline and rapacious spii it ren-
dert hem so odious, that in a number of places
the inhabitants have taken up arms against them.",
The Journal de Paris observes, that " the, above
details arc at least doubtful. The spirit of dis-
content so general in Piednumt, that they dare
vot tell the truth to the inhabitants, nitcl are com-
pelled to falsify facts in order to prevent the ett-
plosion which is preparing. There is' no liberty
of the press in Piedmont, and we place in the list
of falsehoods the story of the King Of Naples be-
ing tvounded and conveyed to Bologna.
" We have more certain intelligence, of the 16th
of April, n:hich states that the Kittg of Naples
had attacked the Austrian army in front of Mo-
dena, completely beaten it, and driven it beyond
the Po, with considerable loss. Parma and Pla-

ccntia were in tl►e King's possession. The in-
su►rrecticon makes great progress in Italy, and the
Neapolitans are every where received with joy.''
We learn from Grenoble; that every preparation
is making there to establish a formidable camp or
. Troops daily arrive there in numbers.
A letter from Valenciennes of the 19th an-
nounces, that the number of troops in garrison
there, and eantoned intbeneiglibourliood, amounts
to 52,000 men.

. NAPLES, APRIL 4.—Madame Letitia arrived in
this capital yesterday evening, from the Isle of
Elba, in the Neapolitan ship Joachim, of fto guns.
Her arrival was announced to the .people by a dis-
charge of artillery. Cardinal Fesch has-been here
for some days.

FRENCH FUNDS, ArnlL.26.

5 per Cents ...
Batik Actions.

5(;:l

7Go

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

131USSELS, APRIL 26.—A courier from Vienna,
who arrived to-day, at one, has brought the im-
portant news, that Joachim Murat baS been corn-
,
pietely beaten by the Austrian army under General
Frimont.

VENICE; APRIL 27:—We have
received certain
intelligence that Field-Marshal Lieutenant Baron
Mohr, who is stationed at Occhio Bello, received
yesterday from the English Lieutenant-General
Lord Wm. lientincli a dispatch, with the decla-
ration of war by
Great Britain against the King
-
of Naples ; -which declaration • was sent by the
Baron with a flag of truce to the enemy's advanced
posts.
ROVIGO, APRIL 10.—The declaration of war
by England against the King of Naples has been
published to the army.
COLOGNE, APRIL 23.—Field Marshal Blucher,

berfoit die k 1 "Aertut, acie!res tI the to lowing
Ptocla►olnciod to his Arnly :
" Comra:les His-Majesty the King has been pleised to
confide ko me the chief conitziand of the Aritiy. I receive this
favour frith the must lively fi,Tatitude-. I am rejoiced to• See
you again, to god you h► the field of henour prepared for a
itt-f., contest, full of lies; hopes ! It is given to us iii. to to
combat for the great cause, for gtineral peace! I congratu-
late you upon it. The carets of glory is again opened to you ;
an opportunity °fiefs tfi increase by new deeds the military
glory n•hich you Have already acquired ! Placed at Our head,
I am confident of certain and glorious sue:ess!..Shew me in
this new struggle the confidence you placed in me-during the
last, and I am convinced that you will gloriously extend the
fame of your brilliant deeds in arms.

BLUCHER."

FEMALE F4SUIONS FOR MAY 4

'WAKING Dnr.ss.-4-righ dress made in cambric muslin,
with deep full flounces richly worled on Fretitili cambric; a
deep falling ,frill round the ❑eck, to correspond. klelis,,e,
open,
,with falling collar, composed of green sarsnet, lined
throughout with sarsnet of straw colour; the bottom of the
sleeve trimmed with a double frill of the Caine; a double bor-
der of earresponding-coloured triniming laid on the cuff and
round the pelisse. Bonnet of straw-coloured satin, edged
and trimmed with green satin ribbon, and ornamented either
With a chister of flowers or a small plume of feathers. San-
dals of green kid ; gloves to correspond. Parasol of straw-
colorn•ed silk.

EVEVING DRFAi.—Pick satin frock, richly ornamented
round the bottom with a drop border of garnet yewer,
headed with a fi.stoon.of dowers ; the body and sleeves trim-
med with double rolls of white satin ; a small border of
flowers iet iu on the shoulder; a full plaiting of blond -.lace
round the neck.—filoves white'kid ; shoes
_to correspond.
'the hair crossed with WI curls on the
.forehead and in the
neck.—f; Fri Ackerivaion's Rcprisity.rq.)
NlciavtNo Dituss:—Plaiii India mina muslin, with double
flounces, oviialuented with-perk or evening-prinnuise ribbamd,
the hack drawn very full, as last month, according to the
French mode; front and sleeves plaited- smai. Frills and
trimmings are composed of Valenciennes lace. Pink kikl
shoes and gloves. The Poinwna-green sarsuet pelisse, trim-
med with rich India border, is still worn, hot isgiving place,
with the advance of the. seasons, to dte,,ies of a lighter tex-
ture. The height of the crown of the bonnet is diminished
since otir last.

Fut.t. Danss—of 1k1in.4.:11,.0..uz, worn over primrose satin,
trimmed with handsome Bruscels lace ; it is full 'drawn in
front, and triMmed with Brussels lace. Peall beads arit 'much
worh-in full dresses, and contrasted with the Morella gauze,
hare a very beautiful appearance. The width of the dress
across the shoulders is by nci meansdiminishcd. An elegant
Turkish turban, ornamented with pearls; or an elegant
wreath of blush-roses round the hoot of the hair, which is
fixed high upon the crown of the head. Necklace and ear-
rings of foreign pebble. Scarf of rich embroidered- blond
lace.—White hid shoes and gloves. the British Lady's
Magazinc).