The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-22 00:00:00

II lAIBURGEI IIIAIL.

VIENN
A, MARCH B.Yesterday „,n*
rn ,Ne
m 17
EnAlish*Courier fro Italy brought to the °rt.'
of IVellington the unexpected and • most irq to
ant news that Napoleon Buonaparte viritijo6cll
greatest part of Iris troop left Elba on the
February.

eai
ifo

This news, which Prince Netternich
• es
ately -communicated to the Plenipotelit—ri
the Congress, has excited here the greatest sell
Lion and alarrn.—Mambeirgh Corres., Maga t
‘i rte
VIENNA, Alincn 9.—The escape of 11-I°'l4
,vod
from the isle of Ella, has made a most ul/—, Porto
able impression here. As the harbour of
st
Ferrajo was observed by an English mat/ 1
0,0
we can not imagine how he could escape
roc
such a retinue. Yesterday and toil''; "Olt
number of Couriers have been dispatched 1`)
and other partS of the Monarchy. The vet'‘:.) UE
of observation on the Italian frontiers., is t-tree
augmented to 60,000 men, and posted itl 7001
diffteirri' points, so that the intended redttcti°
the 'army cannot be rontinucd. red
'Our exchange has 'again experienced a
great depression.

0.//0111°
EXTRACT A PRIVATE LETTER FROM LE
et;
MARCH 1.
" Three of my friends who went to
rajo to see Puonaparte, returned.withoot
th:eir. object, because dUring the three Y1'51611
they,.staid on the island he fei.fned hitiisel iOO,l
Th-ey,remarked that his Eagle was put
01.111,)scrtf4,ii
!mime places. At the same time theY
fei
extraordinary activity in the harbour: g
being the second day after their retto'lloOd
yucca,brings the news that Buonaparte, lilt[
behind a detachment, these troops ha';eolef°ll,
the island. It is inconceivable why this"' itllt;
man Was not better watched. CO!. ''„104.,1
who was to watch over hint, was ann()4,ll
t'herel ionrg''at .li'ci;;rl%.e,ent et
corvette (the 11
e .e
ot“;
to reconnoitre the, harbour of Porto 14e..,1 Vito
Last' Sunday morning the corvette tariv:"%dieli,tte
Colonel Campbell went on board, but
.reached Porto PerrajO, lie learnt that IW'' '5
• I VI
was. gone. He immediately sailed yin too dr
vette, to. the French coast, but doubties,..."l.
The'news reached,Florence also On'the
that;
--(l.lanib..- Bor. Hall List, .I.l.larcla .17 )
;I
)cioiritirt
ie,iiigtee()l bino- oiee
Milr,cll 14 —We appreoe' tbe
news ot. Napoleon's escape will detail' 45 ofeio
ice
neror Alexander at Vienna, though •j 9rri
6th announce his speedy departure. ,r
lo
spretid consternation. at Vienna. All- 1011V00
body.of troops is preparing to march too toP
Prince Schwartzenberg is.expected g fhif
ye ° 14 •
to the chief command.
n, ,1,14
COPE N HAGEN,AIARCH —al,. Pe-110"
Prince Christian Frederick c" foil°
Ui
with "-
the Princess Auustenburg 101 • eriti
ti
Jig" V •
announced to-worrow at Court.
VIENNA, MARCH 6.—The great reil).3iN
sit,
which go to the army in I taly,
many rumours of war. Among thcfefoo' ~1)114
that 60,000 French troops will sa" • le, I
seilles and Toulon a:zainst King .li'ac:ber
the Austrians act against hint on the
STOCKHOLM, FEB. 08.___VesterditY t Cif
?pencil here with the usual' solealuioes• bark'.
on London, 14 Alarch, (gala
respondent.)

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SUN.

SOLEU QUIS DICERE FALSIJNI AtiDEAT ?

LONDON,
17"EDNESD,41; .3L411C11 22, 1815.

PRICE OF Sr' CiiS
113. i_
rik. Stork THIS DAY AT Tw,I.VE o'CLoch
a 1,, c' etc,
I Bunt L. Ann shut ,
a Perre:ll;',Red. shit' I India Bonds, Is. 2s. Is. dis.
16!er C'eliii.:(.,'“" 59.4i1i Excheq. Bills, 6s. 3s. ohs.
Ver et , '`).ls tit Oiniii!lin, . - .
• "aty '11111• 90a I Cons. for April, CO 591

------- .
FRENCH FUNDS; MA.Rcii 18
..
,6 Per Cents
it Ilioth.'
4'44 actiotis ***********
• • • • Gs
f.
b 7 4 ' iB.E3 3(1).8. '2
)SO.T 930..
1131Gti Wv „ --,----.0.--
_ . ,
-lorni ••lEa AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NlOR',ll(ilt'.
....._ ,34 minutes after 12. I Evening, 3 minutes after 1.
---..Z......._

_____
totel'rene'll Pa of ___ _ 1
pers Sunday the IQth reached
t'' 4 4t a very early hour this morning, and
serve
i tivelo
4 Pe in still greater' doubt than we were
batf()re. We have also received the Journal of the '
4)4tnient of the Rhone which contains Boo-
a :11/C's Imperial Proclamations. From the
tfr'er'it.a
oappears that the Rebel force continued
ture advallee towards Paris, as, indeed, from the na-
t feircumstances it must do, till either vic-
°tY Or overthrow put it in possession of the
otlPitll or close the Career of the traitor Corsican.
1:1, °t- the minor. Papers affirms, that accounts
.I'4l 4rived on Sunday
morning of BOONAVARTE'S
llVing entered Auxerre on the 17th, which he
tli quit on the 19th to proceed to Joigny, and
.
gal! t. ,Ile generally precedes his advanced guard
(trig eague, in a carriage, ,escorted by only 2Ct
°°ns. We cannot credit this intelligFnce,
thot, ,o i
Ie 'gt may
u n,
.
be partially true, as there. seems to
(fiat '' obstacle in the way to prevent the journey
t ell we cannot call it), of NAekiegoN
that !°9tainbleau. At Illelun, a few ei;les frOm
on P• 1
aee, on the 'road to .Paris,
1;Y winch the the 'troops
King relies are assembled, and
their
or condnct it must be decided whether
'n
:Di i mt the Renegade shall enter the Metro- •
3' Of what is passing in his rear we haYe
h ftlr.ther information. A Camp is forming at
4. tro
. "el about 100 miles to the north of. ,Paris,
.rid
Ilt, about 27 miles from Cambray, to which the
11Y4lists may retire in case of the mn.st. The
tier army in Belgium is advancing to the fron-
telll! to be ready to support them ; and the in-
nee t'rom Vienna, in
the French anti Ger-
evll4Pers,. affords satisfactory assurances that
cti, 'l, Power in &trope is determined to prevent
tetur F P
ana' " °. —uoNApARTE to the French Throne,
eonseti
quent
-- renewal of the War.
not 11('''tile news as it now before us, and with-.
tli referenee to the inundation of private column-
el;tios
1 , which are more li4ly to mislead than
thel6."ell ns, we have only briefly to remark that
coat'
uethe Se taken by BUONTAPARTE may yet either
Mice - result of previous arrangement and deperal-
b. °n secret treason, or of desperation and his
s,llO bp
I "nd reliance on his fortune. It is certain-.
Y astntlisb.
far-t • Ing that he should have penetrated so
to fart,
but it is not impossiiklef,to assign
14 le:ei7 plausible reasons even- fox, this fact,
rck„.t,l:- ueginning, his unexpected . landing
;and
~."' a-dvanCe, Were calculated to outstrip ob-
,:eti" till he reached Lyons. Why, he
at :°°t he
opposed there has been
b e l' Why 'Nal:. did not *meet him may readily
e'(l'liti ied if
hu I---, we suppose that he was deceived
kic: false statement to' march down from Lons-
41;riatillier; by Bourg, upon Lyons, 'expecting to
I,luON
and . ArAnyE in that city, while the active
, .eunning."Traitor took .advantage of the
,
DPortan4
1,.4 -y to Proceed by the left route of Ville-
-‘, ielle. arid "Macon, towards Paris. In this case,
tlt iil
ite„t, ,ust be knowing him, and closing in his
We ,
Dt;et.l.t. 'would next enquire what are the • ex-
14, I°6' whielf-the Corsican entertains to induce
'll to 4,
he take this bold plunge upon Paris ? This
to, efannet answer. It may be that he had gone
tf 1 at to recede before he, heard of the failure
4itti:tEBvnE's plot : it may , be that he is
flit i!l'ined hit-list:if. to explode that mine which .
`ltter bad . ,
:Ile(
,1 Prepared, and was about to fire, all ' is plan way disconcerted : or, worst of
i it
NI trlay be- that he can depend upon the.
tither
; . •and power of his, partizans in the
Ilit4i,
‘i,,, and confidently trusts to the acces-
i of
re , .
leis b al 100
its mastery will give him, while
Ut 100 obvious that the .BOUR.BONS dare not
1 u_e
ill' military (at least a great portion o'f it),
t're,, their old Coannander. A few, days,_ how-
Iloitt:tsl!ethaPs a few hours, must solve all these
ook, .
tla,4l2AT'Aiere's Prod , .
amations resemble his qnon-
I) 1-4'lleti
tit ns : they are replete. with falsehood,
I'l4 I)°‘l.rfolly addressed to the known feelings of
h "Illy 0 , '
'lll .' 'e French solOicry but a considerable
, ,
1 nf I i)e r
1i44 ' 10‘ver order of the French popu-
f,„l.
toll, 41 c latter feltsorely that, they' %v re
lier„/
trus ; the former felt bitterly' 'treat they'
uaten. .Aud what does the pseusly,Alonarch

his standard ? He tells the people he will recover
their territorial conquests—he assures the army lie
will lead tlienn ti;aveh.ge their •disgraces. This is
the principle upon which. would mount the
Throne of 'France ; and this principle is a
den of eternal ‘yar against every nation in Europe.
There is no time; therefore, ..to be lostin striking
the first blow at.the 'rising Tyrant. if Austria
desires to preserve her Italian Provinces from his:
iron sceptre ;• if Prussia hopes to save her reco-
vered P?ovinces ; if England would rescue Bel-
gium and Holland ft:Om his grasp ; if Germany
would remain free ; if Sweden would avert ven-
geance ; if Russia would escape invasion; if.
Spain, POitugai, Denmark, value their• indepen-
dence, they must all unite, and at once March to
the overthrow of this amb:tious Disturber of the
Universe. ,

The contents of a Harnhurgh Mail are in a pre-
ceding column. 117.9 are surprised at the attempts
made to throw censure upon Col. CAMPBELL and
the British Naval force for allowing the Felon of
Elba to Escape. They were to blame who sent
him thither, but we cannot conceive how Colonel
CAMPBELL could stop the progress of 1200 men,
or arrest that peron who has been able uninterrupt-
edly- to traverse four hundred miles of France.

Dutch Papers arrived this morning, but they
contain no military intelligence. They are filled
with the Speech of the King of the NETHER-
LANDS to the States-General of his Kingdom, and
the Answer of the President. They are too long
for insertion, and at this eventful period possess
very little interest. The new kingdom has been
proclaimed at Amsterdam.

A private letter of the 17th, from Paris, in the
Morning Chronicle, says, that orders had been
issued to arrest FointiE and CANNOT, but they
had escaped ; that Louts BuortArAßTE's wife was
under sureeillance in her own house ; and that
SAVARY had joined BUONAPARTE. Another, of the
IStir, that Buox.I?ARTE was to sleep the preced-
ing night at Sens, to be that evening, atTotitaine-
Wean, and at Pads on the 25th; at latest ; that,
‘:EY was in Park ; that LEVEBVRE commanded
5000 cavalry, the Usurper's advanced guard ; that
General ERLON had been led to the squate of the
citadel at. Lisle to be shot, had his eyes ban-
daged, and the fatal word was only expected to
fire on him, when the soldiers rose against
Moluita, and declared ERLON Commander of
the fortress ;. that AlonnEtt was arrested,
but: Eramist sent him to Paris ; and a great
number of other clever stories, which would have
excited a very considerable sensation in our minds
but for a veryfatal oversight of the Editor's, who,
forgetting that he was writing private letters from
Paris, thus concludes his intelligence :--7" WE
are sorry to add to all this, that the news iu ge-.
neral are bad. Neither the Monitcur nor the other
Journals have yet said that any army has yet fought
against the army of NAPOLEON ; this is the most
evident propf that can be given, that the soldiers
of the KING do not wish to fight against Napo-
LEON." This use of the Editorial " plural unit"
WE, in the above unlucky paragraph, in a pre-
tended private letter, betrays the secret of the
Strand Manufactory, and'independant of the in'-
ternal • evidence from the known, elegant style of
the, • Chronicle, we are compeled to confess
that the news is Dilly from the Banks of. the
'litanies, and not from, those of the Seine ! !
How often have we warned the Chronicle Writers
to be guarded and careful in their department for
Ibreibn Correspondenee.

When Mr. HORNER brought fdrward his charges
before Christmas against Government for thecon-
duct of the war in Canada, the Ministers readily
granted all the documents which he called for,
and expressed- their readiness, as soon as the
Members were in possession of all the facts of
the case, to enter into a vindication -of their
measures. Mr. HORNER, Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr.
POisISON23Y, and Mr. TI4RNEY, exclaimed loudly
against this unprecedented, unconstitutional pro-
ceeding ,_ of Ministers, as they termed it, and Sir
JOHN NEWPORT even seemed to think, that some
how or other it was a .violation of. the " solemn
compact of the Union." On Monday last Mr.
Wul.rnR4AD brought a charge against Govern-
ment for their conduct during the Negociation at
Vienna,. and culled for Papers to prove it. Lord
CASTLEREAGH consented to produce the. Papers,
but in the meantime entered into a most masterly
exposition and defence of the, measures both of
this Country and the Allied Sovereigns in Con-
gress. As soon as he had finished, Mr.PONSONEY;
in a fit of patriotic indignation, declared that
it was the most uqco;stitutional thing in the world
for Ministers to make their defence until all the
Documents were before. the House, and actually
threatened to inflict a motion upon the House
after Easter on the subjvct. So that Ministers
are now to understand, that whenever they are
accused, it is a most indecent and unconstitutional
thing for them to attempt to exeulpate.themselves
either when the charges are brought, calling for
the Documents, or when all the Documents call-
ed for are before the House ; or in other words.'
they must not presume to defend themselves at 411!

Loiti) C:OCHILIN E.

We yesterday, in a Second Edition, communi-
cated the following particulars of the apprehen-
SiOn of Lord COCHRANE., -Whatever may have,
heretofore, been our .opinions respecting this un-
happy man, we can truly assert that his last exhi
bition of bun-tan frailty and tolly-,basineigeti then)
all in one great feeling of mall waded compaSsion.
What a melancholy example. of a noble nature
fallen' does he.stand before the public eye, enditr-
ing the general gaze of mingled scorn and.
pity ? HOW proudly might he have, maintained
his station among the Naval Heroes of his..Conn-
try, and what is he now %7--degraded, despised,
only endured because the. plea of insanity, may
be urged in his .favour; insanity the result
of that afflicting and obstinate devotion with
,which his wounded mind has brooded on a single
idea-,--his irretrievable disgrace !I.low. must be,
during till§ heart-breaking contemplation, have
cursed his connexion with the infamous 3urdet-
fifes ; with that vile gang, with whom no one
cap associate without forfeiting his integrity, and
forgetting all those good principles which pre-
serve Men in the paths of rectitude and honour.
This indescribably.contemptihle association has
been his bane for years, and at last his ruin. So
they were of PAULL, and so they will be of every
mistaken individual who may.fancy that he can lend
himself to their abandoned designs, and not
speedily become as worthless and impure as they
lire :

" SUN OFFICE, Two o'CLocK.

This day, about half an hour ago, Lord COCH-,
r,ANE appearect in the Lobby of the House of
Conunons, without having been previously ob-
served. He proceeded to Mr. DORINGTON'S Office,
to take the preliminary steps necessary to his
taking his seat in the House, and a Messenger was,
at his request, dispatched .to the Crown-Office,
Chancery-lane, for the Writ of his return. In
the mean time his Lordship proceeded, into the
House, and took his seat on the Treasury Bench,
.when he very coolly began to read a pamphlet and
some manuscript papers.
" Intimations of this .Ipparition were imMediate-
ly dispatched over to the sessions House, to the
King's Bench, and other places where Police Of-
ficers were likely to be found. By these means,
before the writ arrived, LAVENDER, PAGE, Mr.
.1 ONES, the Marshal of the King's Bench, and
GIBBS, the Tip staff, assembled;entered the House,
and told his Lordship. that he was their pri •
saner. He strongly urged that he was pro-
tected by the walls of. the House. He refused to
move, till he should Make that complaint
to the House which he went ti ere to prefer,
4mt
.was ultiMately removed. into the lobby,
his hands held down, and his pockets 'searched.
No fire-arms, nor
.offensive weapon, was found
upon his person.
" His Lordship was.then carried off to the Kiiig's
Bench Prison, under the escort of the Officers.—
He offered no resistance, but appeared to ,be la-
bouring under the strongest agitation. 'He had
written a let ter to the SPEAii.ER two (lays ago, inti-
mating his intention to take his seat this day, and
his abode being unknown, no steps could be taken
to dissuade him from his insane proceedings. He
loudly declared his resaution to impeach Lord
ELLENEOR6UGH:'

roun"