The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-25 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION, OF YESTERDAY.

13t7LItTN:
•
Fore(o-qaTec, ilski 24, lags.
.betters sere received last night front fiord
nuigherA, dated Tolentirio, the 3,l inst., which,
State; that the Aiistrian General Bignehl was that
.
morning engaged with thi•Ce Neapolitan divislo:l
a
in an actiOn;• which terminated in their total dis-
comfiture, and the advanec of thc Austrians front
Tolentino to within a short diStance of Macerata.
By the rapidity with !.Vhiell General Bianchi
had Condneted his march from rvilogna througlt
Florence and Foligno, be was *enabled to occupy
the,, direCt road from Anedna to Naples,
_and
thereby 'JO tuili the positions of the Neapolitan
army, Murat waS consequently obliged to fight
a battle, in the hopes of securing- his retreat to
the frontiers of the-Neapolitaii States.
Gen. BlanChi, on the 2d May; took up a pOSI.
lion ciii. the lieightS in front of Tolentino, extend-
ing between the rivers Chienti on his right., anti
Potenza on his left Murat advanced against hint
from Matel•ata with the divisions,of Generals Liv.
roil; Pignatelli and Ambrosio ; and occupied the
heights about Monte Milose.

Earlyon the 3d the Neapolitans attacked the
centre and the right Of the Austrians commanded
by Generals Mohr and Stahreuiberg ; but this at-
tack having failed with loss, the whole of of
Murat's army were directed against the Austrian,
left. This attack, , made in three heavy columns
of infantry in mass, supported by cavalry and ar-
tillery, was received by an. Austrian brigade, di-
reeted,. by General Bianchi, who succeeded, with
the assistance of tct►o squadrons of cavalry, in tak-
ing One of the masses•and dispersing the others.
Soon aster this failure, Murat began his re-
treat "; he was pursued with activity till dark ;
near ore thousand prisoners were taken during
that thvy% General Ctillier and an Aide-de-Camp
of General ltiedeeis were among these. Gene-
ral% Atunrosic Campana were wounded.
General Nugent, with hi, corps, was i❑ cott.
htunication with General Bianchi by Nepi.
Ti:c Neapolitan Army retzeateci by Fertno and
Peseera.

Subsevent letters from Lord Burghersh, dated`
Rome, May 7, state, that General Niepperg, ar-
rived at Monte Cassiano on the 3d, at night, and
was ordered to meet General Bianchi on the 4th,
at Macerata. A detachment of the corps of Gen.
Nugetit, which was moving by itietti upon Aquila,
encountered, on the Ist lay, a body of 500 Nea•
politsrns, and defeated it with great loss.

_
Tile enemy was commanded by Gen. Montigni,
and occupied a strong post upon the road between
Civita Ducate and introdoro,. from which, how-
ever, they Were immediately driven by a gallant
attack, conducted by Majorlilette : two Officers
and several prisoners were taken, and a consider,
able nOmber threw down their arms and dispersed,
•

The peasants nt the neighbourhood took an active
part in pursuit of the Neapolitan fugitives.
Major Flette after this success marched upon,
Aquila, where he arrived on the 2d. The gar-

sis-on, consisting of three hundred men, retired

into a castle on his approach. On the 4th they
capitulated, giving up ten pieces of artillery,with

a considerable quantity of ammunition, and being
allowed to return to Naples, under the condition
of not serving against the Allies for the space of
one month.

WINDSOR, MAY 24.—At the celebration of the
Princess ELIZABETH'S birth-day, oo Monday, at
Frogniore, in addition to the PRINCE REGENT,
there was present the Dukes of CLARENCE and
KENT, the Duchess of YORK, the Princess SO-
PHIA of GLOUCESTER, the Marquis of ELY, anal
Lord ARDEN.---lhe PRINCE REGENT, on his way
from London, called itt his new cottage, where
he remained about an hour. It is nearly COWL
pleted and fitted up. His Royal Highness is ex-
pected to spend a few days there the beginning of
next month,

Young CIANcrIETTINt, the nephew of DUSSEK;
who has been some time in high renown at Paris,
for precosity of talents, as a composer and per.
former,_ has wisely followed the example of the
younger RoyEDI NO, and'left a place where Discord
'rather than Harmony presides, and where a grand
Crescendi) is likely very soon to accompany a Cor-
sican finale.
Mrs. ELLIsToN gare her Annual Ball on Tues.
day last, at-the Argyle Rooms, where she mar-
shalled anumerous and most interesting Corps (!f
Lfantry, who kept-the field from seven till eleven
o'clock, ,with: great spirit. It was, indeed a most
gratifying sight, and we question whether any.
Corps. de Ballet could have displayed more correct-
ness and grace, besides the endearing charm of
simplicity. Mrs. ELLISTON herself appeared to
great advantage in a minuet with her daughter.,
There was a large and elegant company,

111P0,111.%r, PAULTAMI'.,;.r.

11e tlit OP LORDS; IVE,titestUy, 514,
The 17,, tritlh; Cornynny's nrrtlnitiet mil a .000
time, Anil inksvri: The 1.3w.$ Aul,ll(l,tirlit
Irish Dot ie.i run. rMalt, Windows, Carri,iges, etc.), V-e.re also
Trod n tbirrit'ime, hhd.passeii.
The ic,,t el; P.4.113r4 Wll I%*ris reml a .tecond time, The Mad-
house; wias ;;;;mtnitt ell. Report to morrow.
The Cmomittee on tl3, Rosehcrry Divorce vva3 prig'
rotted till to-plorrow.--AdJ,ltened.

• • ' • • OF COMMONA.. • .
tnerl CASTLERKACH-I brought np s?veral Papers relative
to Naplilt. tvhitdrwere ordered to lie on the table.: . • -
The ty,`tinested to inform the House,. that in
conkutpieuce of n intheient number of Mciohers not luiviiit;
rat ended yesterday to form a Bat lotrin the Downpatricki Met.-
tiOn Petition, several Notices Orders had been oropped,
rind it would, therefore, remain for the House to determine
ito What manner 'they should he disposed of.--Several Orders
were then read, and poit potted.
The Fahe Weights and Measures Bill Went through a Com-
mittee, and the • Report was ordered to be taken into consi-
deration on: Friday seinnight. • . .
On the motion a Lord CASTLERP,AGIT, it was resolved
that the Hoot sitoulti go into a Committee on the Local
Bill to-morrow.-
The ,Exchequei. Funding Bill was read a second time, and
Ordered to he committed to-morrow. •
A Message' from the Lords staid their Lordships' as,ent to
the Irish AssesSed Taxes Rill, and several other • public and
private Bills.
• ,it. presented an Account of the• Balances of Public
Moijey in the. of Ow flange of liaigland, since the year
Ordered-16 he printed.
On the motion of the (.1-IANCELLOII. of the EXCI-111.••
QUER, th, Onterof the Day forthe Call of the House on
Unit div was dischr,rged.
I Its' SPEAKEtt. observed, that the Order of the Day fur
Tuesday next remainpl in force. •