The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-21 00:00:00

MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS.-NUMBER V.

THE unprecedented success which the " MAR-
TIM. ACHIEVEMENTS of, GREAT BRITAIN and
her ALLIES" has net with, from a discerning Public, rsin-
ders any further description of its nature and design no longer
necessary. J. JENKINS, however, in returninl,, his most
grateful acknowledgments to his numerous Subscribers, begs
to remind them that the sth Number, published April Ist,
Contains the following Embellishments, coloured from the
Original Drawings by Heath, viz.
I. Attack on the Road to Bayonne, Dec. 13, 181:1.-2.
Battle of Maida.—•,3. Siege of St. Sebastian.-4. Death of
Moreau.
The suceeedingNumbers to be continued Monthly, at 11. Is.
and 21. 2s. for large paper Copies.
Piiblished by J. Jenkins, 48, Strand, who is preparing a
Work to he entitled " The NAVAL ACHIEVEMENTS of
GREAT BarrAiN," intended to form (with the " MAR-
TIAL ACHIEVEMENTS") a valuable and complete series
of Historic design, Naval and Military.

CATON'S WORKS.
This Day was published,
A new Edition, illustrated with Cases, price
1.
itPRACTICAL TREATISE on the PRE-
VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DIS-
EASE in both SEXES, and its consequences; • in which a
mild and successful mode of Treatment A pointel oat,
Obser;-ations on Stiletto-es, Cutaneous Eruptions,
Imaginary Venereal, Diseases, &e. Intended as a Guide
,against the dangerous effects of this baneful malady.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
10,-Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand, and late of the

ITilited Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
2. A Treatise on Indigestion, being an Inquiry intp the
Diseases arising and connected with the Functions of the
Stomach, with Remarks on the Liver, and its influence 00
the Gastric. System. To which are prefixed, some general
Observations' on Scrophulous a.nd Cutaneous Diseases.--7
Price 3s. •
3. A Popular Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the
different Stages of Asthma and Winter. Cough, with new and
.tecessfol Instructions for the Prevention anil Treatment of
Asthmatic Fits. Fourth edition, price 3s.
4. Practical Observations on the Debilities, natural and ac-
quired, of the Genetative Organs of both Sows, including
Cie Theory of Gen,eration, &c.. Price 35. Gd.
5. A Practical Treatise on Female Diseases, including Ob-
servations on Parturition, Lactation, and the lOisorders in-
cident to those important changes. Price 3s.
Printed for Sherwood and Co. 20 , Paternoster-row ; and S.
Martin, '25, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, Landon.

NEW TREATY OF THE ALLIED POWERS•

VIENNA, Ai' it. 5.--Fhe folloWing Treaty was
concluded on the 25th of March, between Russia,
Austria, PrOsSia, and Great Britain, in conse-
quence of the entrance: of Napoleon Buonapat'te
into France :
_ . _

the name of the Holy and Undivided Trinity :
Their Majesties the Emperor of all the Itussias,
the Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, and
the. King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, considering the consequences Which,
the entrance of Buonaparte into France, and the
present, situation of that kingdom, may have with
respect to the security of Europe, have detertnin-,
ed, in these wei,rhty circumstances, to carry into
effect the principles consecrated in the Treaty of
Chaumont. They have therefore agreed, tiy aso
lemn Treaty, mutually signed by each of the four
Powers, to renew the engagement' that they will
defend the so happily restored order of things in
Europe against all violation, and to adopt the most'
effectual measures for carrying this engagement
into effect, and also to give it that necessary exten.:.
sion which existing circumstances imperiously

demand.
(Here follow the anpoinfinents, in the usual,
form, of the different Plenipotentiaries whose
names are undersigned.) . .
Art. I. The High Contracting POWers soleMnly
engage to unite the resources of their respective
States, for the maintenance Of-the Treaty of Peace
concluded at Paris on the 30th of May, 1814, as
well as that of the Congress of Vienna,—td curry
into full effect the dispositions contained in these '
Treaties,--inviolably to observe their ratified and
subscribed agreements, according to their fall im.l
port,—to defend them against every attack, and
especially against the projects of Napoleon Bun-
naparte. Towards 'this end they hind themselves,
should the King of France desire it, and in the,
spirit of the Declaration issued on •the 13th of
Marc!, with common consent and mutual agree-
ment, to bring to justice all st;ch as may have al-
ready joined, -or shall her:rafter join the party of
Napokeon, in order to compel him to relinquish
his projects, aid to render him incapable ia future
of disturbin the tranquillity of Europe and the
general peace,: under the protection of which the
rights, the freedom, and the independence of naa
tions have been established and secured.
II Although so great and salutary an Ottject
does not permit that the means destined to its at-
tainment should be limited, and although the
Contracting Powers have resolved to devote to
this object all such resources as they can in their
_respective situations, dispose of; yet they have
nevertheless agreed, that every one of, theta shall
constantly have in the field 150,000 men complete)
of whom at least one-tenth, shall be cavalry, with
a proportionate artillery (not reckoning garri-
sons,) and to emplOy them in active-and united.
service against the common enemy.
.111. The High Contracting Parties solemnly
engage not to lay down their arms but in agree-
ment with each other,, nor until the object of the
war assigned in the Ist article of the present
Treaty shall have been attained ; nor until Buo-
naparte shall be wholly and completely deprived
of the power.of exciting disturbances, and of be-
ing able to renew his attempts to obtain the chief
power in France.
IV. As the present Treaty principally relates
to the present circumstances, the engagements in
the Treaty of Chaumont, and particularly that
contained in tke 16th_Artiele, shall again recover
their full force, as soon as the present object shall

be attained.
• Eery thing relating to the command of
'the Allied Armies, the maintenance of tine
&c. shall be regulated by a special convention.
VI. The High Contracting Parties shall have
the right reciprocally to accredit with the Gene,
rals, Commanders of their- armies", Officers, who
shall be allowed the liberty of corresponding with
their Governments, in order to inform them.of
the military events, and of all that relates to the
operations of the armies.
VII. As the engagements entered into by the
present Treaty 'have for object to maintain the ge-
neral peace, the High Contracting Powers agree
to invite all the Powers of Europe to accede to

them.
VIII. As the present Treaty is simply and solely
entered into with a view to support France. and
every threatened country against the attempts of
I:tionaparte and his adherents, 'his Most-Chris-
tian Majesty shall be specially_ invited to accede
thereto ; and in the. event of his Majesty's claim-
ing the force specified in article '2, he shall make
know❑ what assistance his circumstances enable
him to contribute towards the object of the -pre-
sent Treaty.
IX. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and
the ratifications exchanged within
.the period of
one month, or sooner it possible.
In testimony whereof the respective Plenipo-
tentiaries have signed and scaled the same.
(L.S.) Count RASUMOWSKY.
(L.S.) Count NESSELRODE.
L.S.) Prince METTERNICH.
L.S.) Baron WESSENBEItG.
•
L.S.) Prince HARDENBERG.
(L.S.) Baron HUMBOLDT.
(L.S.) WELLINGTON.
At Vienna, the 25th March, 18.15. •

CORN ExcnANnr., APRIL 21 .—We had a few arrivals this
morning with Wheat and Oats from Yorkshire and Lincoln-
shire; the sales in general were very heavy; in Wheat, those
of fine finality 2s. lower, and ordinary unsaleable; real fine
Oats supported their price ; the some may la: said of
Boiling
Pease, but Grey Pease were rather lower. In other articles
no alteration.
SMITHFIELD, APRIL el.—This day's Market was but thinly
supplied with the different kinds of Cattle ; Beef was dearer ;
Mutton, Pork, and Lamb, were cheaper ; Veal supported last.
price; and the trade in general was somewhat flat. The
Sales in the Hay-market were not liver-; ,llay and StFaw.
fetched last prices ; Clover has got up in price.

EPRICIZ §lkPtis'ith—FiAt,FPtiv-N

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Tfrtuasnkv, APRIL .20.

The Itethiaiun Cetise between the Ddke of Athol and Ge-
neral Robt affirmed, with ICIOI, costs.

The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the postponement of
the consideration of the Scotch Jury Bill Amendments till.
Monday. :;
RELATIONS WITT?. NAPLES.

Earl GREY, after acknowledging the general
principle of leaving Government to 'its responsi-
bility in all unfinished negociations, thought it
right to except from this general rule Genoa and
Sakciny, the conduct of •Ministers with regard to
which States he censMred as unjust and mpohtic.
Ihis Lordship further thought that kthird ease of
exception was to be found in the course that ap-
peared to have been pursued towards the present
Sovereign of Naples; it would be in the rectik
lection of their Lordships, that when_ the acces-
sion of the Sovereign of Naples was considered
as of the utmost-importaticelo'the cthumon.cause,
a Treaty had been concluded between him and
Austria; by which the C.rovit of Naples was gua-
ranteed to the present Sovereign, in considera-
tion of hiS joining the Allied cause. To this
Treaty, he 'contended, the faith of, this country
was distinctly pledged, and.. that Prince accord-
ingly joined the cause of the Allies: But it wou4l
appear that, a:t the Congress, it had been deter-
mined not to act up to the Treaty, and in the
conduct of this country in regard to that trans-
action, there was .manifested such a character of
bad faith and inconsistency, he had almost said
of obliquity„ and fraud; that it was utterly impos-
sible to retrain froni instantly calling their Lord-
ships' most serious attention to the subject. The
national hol!our required that this should be done,
and the unftirtunate result with which ithis-con-
duct was now so. likely to be attended, formed
another point deserving of the most.anxious con-
sideration. If war Were again to recommence,
which. he trusted it would not,,----for to the last
moment he would nth give up his hopes of peace,
titer could be no doubt but the forces of the
King of Naples would operate as.a very consider-
able diversion:against the Allies, and in favour of

the enemy. Under these circumstances, in every
view.of the subject, the fullest information ought'
to be giveft. It was 'high time for Ministers to
explain what steps had been taken by then, to pre-
vent 'the renewal of hostilities between Austria
and Naples, if they could have been prevented ;
or at least to shew; though his hopes that it could,
Ire shown were not. sanguine,- that the' character
and honour of thii country had not been sacri-
ficed in the transaction to which he referred.
The Earl of Liveftpoot.....---The manner in which
the Noble Earl had called for information at the
present period, before the negotiations had
.Iteen
brought to a close, rendered it Somewhat embar.
rassing to answer him. The Noble Earl adverted
to the cases of Genoa and Saxony, and the time

would come when. on these, as well as on other

points, the fullest explanation would he given.—
With respect to the case ofNaples, it was true
that a convention had been coneutied between the
person who was -now de facto Sovereign of Na-
pies, and Austria ;_ and it was true that the Bri.
tish Officer then in 'command in Italy had con-.
eluded an armistice with that person. He could
not, in consistency with his public duty, give any
further explanation upon 'that point at the pre-
ient moment. The time would come when it
would be.she.wn that the character of the British
Nation for honour and good faith had not been
Comproinised, and then it. would be seen to which
side these:- new principles and that new system
which the .Noble Earl had mentioned most prO-
perly' applied.
Earl GREY, after some remarks, gave notice,. for
Monday week of a motion for further information
on the subject to which he had referred.