The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-01 00:00:00

mAIL

NtAllcit A'ustrixt 066 e,6-
vdtitairis 1.11" e refitrlions Ott rktlara-
tion of tbe,Alliea roffers*:— •
" To be able to form an accarate jtagnient on the Decla,
tationA the powers relatively to the last enterprise df Buo-
bapartey it must he considered, trst, in regard to the right
'which has itrdtre•A'them to this measure; and, in the second
place, in respett to the intentions with which it was resolved
tipon.. The right is incontestible. By his abdication, by the
treaty concluded with the -Allied Powers, April 11, 1814, ,
Bitanvarte bad formally renounced the Sovereignty of
rariccy Italy, and *ll the countries subject to his dominion.

His return to France at the head of an armed force has an-
nulled the rights which this treaty gave him, sinee, of his own
accord, and by an enterprise freely concerted, he has broken
and annihilated it; that thus he cannot infer from it any
nets rights, which can never have an evident crime for their
basis. ►He has then placed himself, in the strictest sense of
the tent, Without the pate of the law; he no longer belongs
to the social and civil order; he has delivered himself •o the
ban which the parties to the Treaty of Paris have pronouncesd
against hi►tt, in the name of all the other powers of _Europe,
with the full authorization and the Unanimous approbation
of their contemporaries.

" The iatentions which have directed this measure are
Sufficiently justified, and worthy of approbation, if we con-
sider that they are the same to which Europe owes its deli-
verance, to which the grand alliance to which France, guided
by the same views, subsequently accededs thiies its origin,
and the present epoch its glory and its lustre. The founders
and the Members of this alliance were, though they had no
real fear from an enterprize which seemed to brave the result
of their glorious victozi.cs, and to threaten the repose of
mankind, secured by many efforts and sacrifices, could not
however be silent upon the subject. It is not against the
personal meals and force of Buonaparte, but against the
first attempt, however impotent, to revive his horrible sys-
tem, that their Declaration is directed. Become a sort of
phantom, he can no more make Europe .trvinble. Nobody
who is acquainted with the situation of France, the pt'esent
sentiments of its inhabitants, and the resources of its Go-
vernment, will believe it possible that he should be able Inog
to trouble, to any serious extent, the internal repose of
France itself. But contempt is by no means sufficient against
the spirit in which this pew attempt has been conceived; and
when it proceeds to covert acts, it ought to be summoned
before the Tribunal of Europe, and solemnly stigmatized.

\ •
" Besides this, there are many reasons for believing that
idle reports of pretended misunderstandings between the
great Courts, have been the first motive to the mad enter-
prize of Buonaparte. It was', therefore, suitable to the dig-
nity of the Sovereigns united at Vienna, and their Minis-
ters) to con-Ance the world by a solemn and striking step,
that the principles of 1813 and 1914 have never ceased for-a
moment to be the guides of their conduct, end that firmly re-
solved to complete their work, to consolidate and to maintain
it, they are readyto combat together, and in concert, as a
common enemy, whoever should threaten by a new war, or
new revolutions, the genera! peace of Europe.
" p.-.,t of view, the Dtclaration of the
13th of March, even though the eauGe which produced it
should have already, and though the fate which Buonaparte
has drawn upon himself should be already accomplished,
will be a monument worthy of being preserved in the history
of th'e ti.oe, and which will do eternal honour to the spirit
which animates the Congress, t• the union and noblenes'S of
the sentiments-of the Allies, as well as to the wisdom of their
Ministers."

" General Bubna is already on the march, with a consider-

able cot p 9."

FRANKFORT, MARCH 20.—Letters from Vienna
announce, that the English have taken possession
of Elba and the fortress of Porto Ferrajo, without
resistance ; and that Buonapartc's mother and
sister, Pauline, have been arrested there, and
transported to Italy, and thence to the fortresi; of
Gratz ; whether Jerome Buonaparte, who has
been arrested at Triest, has also been conveyed.
FRANKFORT, MARCII 22.—From Leghorn we
learn that several English troops, under Lord
Bentinck, are gone to Savona. The King of
Sardinia takes the promptest measures to secure
the frontiers of Italy. Lord ilientinck arrived at
Genoa on the Bth.

News from Italy, by way of Switzerland, say
that the Neapolitans are receiving reinforcements
along their whole line. Frequent meetings of the
Privy Council have been held at Naples, at which
the Queen was present, but their object is on-
jcnovvh. The garrison of Kehl is strengthened by.
a large body of Baden troops.
HAN;DVER, MARCH 20.—A1l the troops in this
country have received orders to march immediate-
ly. Ti►e greatest activity prevails in the War De-
partment.

- HAGUE, MARCH 27.—The King is gone to
Brussels, and will pass some time in the southern
provinces of the kingdom. His Royal Highness
-the Prince Frederick is gone'with the King, and
will lead the Netherland troops, under the chief
command of his brother, the Prince of Orange,
.who now commands the Allied Army between the
Manse and the sea. Numbers of young men, of
the first faluilies at Amsterdam, Rotterdam, the
Hague, U!recht, and Arnheim, have offered their
services for the forming of volunteer companies,
which may be very useful.
LETTER FROM VIENNA,- MARCH ls.—Our Em-
peror has, by a serious.deterrnitiation again given
a pr(}of of hi, truly German sentiments, briminc-
in.4 his daughter to renounce for ever the Im-
perial title, and to take that of Duchess of Parma.-
The negociations with the King of Saxony, since
Lis arrival at Presburg, having led to no result,
till Saxony, will remain, for the present, under
the Prussia!) administration.

TURIN, NUARCH 12.---7Lrelve thousand of our
troops ;Ire ordered to the frontiers.

HAGUE, MAR!' ''l9.=-The Magistrates of the
1-logue have called-all yoimg men, from the a.rt
of 19 to 23, to inscribe their names for the Mi-
litia, in eonforMity to the law respecting the Mi-
litia, of Febriiary 27. and the Decree of his Ma-
jesty oi narCh_2s.—Similar measures are taken
at AinSterdia.o), &c.

Vice-Admiral Van I3raarn is to ,take the conl-
nl.),10 a rApiadron of frigates and light vessels,
before Flushing and ou Scheldt.
BICUSULS, AlaucH 27.—The celebrated Authors

thit4ialitrland a LacrZtle 111 1114

city.

Declaration of the Congress; Of the Bib;
has , been published in the depatttnents of atO
Meuse anti the Ardminta, by order of the Prefeeta.
MuNicit; INlAttcx 21.—A1l the troops of the
different Stares Are notit tinder Watching- order.—
General Bubna has already advanced into Prance,
with a. considerable army. Afttr the -Declaration
Of the Allies the would inaY. be without appre-
hension, there is no longer any danger to fear,-,4
The Exchange of Vienna which had fallen to 300
is again at 288. It is pretended that the Grand
Duke of Tuscany has long since warned the Con-
gress of What was going on in Elba.
Tile concurrent accounts from all parts of Hot,
land. and Belgium confirm the march of troops to
the frontiers.
MAktx 27.-Letters received to-day from
Frankfort state, that the Declaration signed by
the Ministers of the Powers at the Congress, upon
the events in France, has been renewed in the
whole of its contents, with the addition of seve,
ral articles, by which all the forces of the Con,
tracting Powers are to march immediately to
France to re-establish the throne of Louis XVIII.
This convention is signed. by the Sovereigns in
person. A General, in the suite of the King of
France affirms, that there are-not at this.moment.
in France above 80,000 ready to 'take. the field,
and. that Napoleon. was much in want of material
of -cavalry and artillery. Besides the English
tro,lis landed at Ostend, the- Eni2;lisit Commissa-
riat has received information that they vuusi pre-
. par_ provisions anti forage for 30,000 more, in-
cluding a large foree in cavalry.
LILLE, MARCH 21. —The Duke de Berri did
• not accompany the King. His Majesty, %%lieu he
departed, seemed uneasy at it. Last !tight his
Royal Highness cause to the gate, desiring to
enter with 300 men who accompanied !iim, and
who, he said, belonged to tile King's household.
Being answered, th it he wo,thl be received with
the honours due 'to his rank, but without, his
troop, lie vrithdrew : he is supposed to have_ tal,en
the road to Tournay. This moiniug, at two
o'clock, the Duke of Orleans set out for Belgium.
It is said that the whole family of the Bourbons
will go, for the present, to the Hague, where the.
Prince of Orange has generously offered them
hospitality. The Dukes of Treviso and Taren-
tum accompanied the King to the frontiers, and
returned this morning.