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

iNroptAtioN OP TIE ROUTE VitOM VIENNA TO
THE FRONTIERS OF FRANCE, AND MARCH ('F
THE TROOPS TOWARDS THE RHINE:

" march of the Russian troops is so regu-
lated, that the'first part of them are to he on the
Rhine by the 25th of May, and those now on their
march will be 'all there against the 15th June.
The:greater part of triese troops is announced at
Bamberg; they are to debouche from Bohemia
by the route of Egra.
" The head of the Austrian columns directed
upon the Rhine; was at Straubing on the 9th ; the
rear, composed Of cuirassiers, was on the 7th at
Moelk. The whole advances at the ordinary rate,
each part resting three day*; Little artillery is
seen with these troops. '!'he 105 field pieces which
were placed in a battery near the ramparts at
Vienna for the fetes and rejoicings at the Con-
gress, were removed on the night between the
4th and sth April. It is not known whether they
were sent to Italy. The Prussians are to be on
the Rhine by the 15th May.
" The Bavarian, battalions of the Lower Da-
nube, and those of the Innwiertel„ were on the
9th between Straubing and Ratisbon, marching
towards Ilcilbron.

" The garrison of Nuremberg set out on the
the morning of -the 10th for Heilbron ; it was
composed of a regiment of infantry, one of light
horse, and 12 pieces of light artillery.
"s The garrison of Bamberg, 4000 strong, has
also taken the direction,of Heilhron.

" The troops of Wurtemberg are still partly in
the kingdom ; that. which .marched is stationed
alondthenbine, from a little below Kehl upwards
to,,Lortnacb.
troops of Baden are before Kehl, and
below it along the
" The troops of Darmstadt are ready to march.
" The Landwehr of Baden and Bavaria dties
duty in the towns,. and, some of the strong places.
" The'Austrian Landwiehr is gone to the inte-
rior States of the Monarchy.
" At Mentz there has been much dissention
among the Prussians, Austrians, and Bavarians.
It was about Which of them should have the Com-
mand.---The result was most destructive to the
inhabitants, who deplore their lot. .
" Many of the lultabitants of Hundsrueth and
of the Lower Palatinate, are furnished with
French cockades ; others prepare the arms in
their possession, for the purpose of using.them, it
there should be occasion, in favour of the French,
for Whom they ardently wish.
" The Bavarian troops who occupied the left
Bank of the Rhine, in small cantonments approach
the frontier. It is the Major-General 'Count Pa-
pinheint-, Aide-dc-Camp to the King, who com-
mands the brigade of the advanced post on the road
to Metz ; lie is under the orders of Lieut.-General
•Latnotte, whose head-quarters are at Worms.
here is 'at Kayenslantern.a battalion, and six
pieces of artillery. In th. villages towards Horn-
botirg' there is a battalion placed by companies.
There is a battalion at Hombourg. The extreme
advanced post below Roorbach, Sarre, is occupied
by a squadron of mounted chasseurs. There are
no videttes, but the infantry have centinels-every
where.

" Between the frontier towards Strasly,urg,and
Mentz there k,no bridge, but that of Manheinv.—
The fete-de=pont on the left batik is finished its
fortification are only indifferent.
_

'The Officers of the Austrian and Bavarian
troops talk of nothing but burning, 'pillage and
destruction to Fratice. Laugnage of this kind
has already been held at Vienna ; the Allies carry
'their audacity so. far as to persuade themselves
that they will be at Paris'at the end of two months'.
campaign. It is true that they did not know
what was going on in. France, and that they
didn(►t know what was going on in France, and
that they thought ►t certain that a civil -war was
kindled at thr►•e points,' and that they would find
France in no condition to defend itself."
An article in this Sioniletir dated at •Viden-
ciennes, 7th April, States the position ocenpied by
the Army under the nuke of IVellington, as ex-
tending frog► Ostend to Charleroi; and that the
force of this army, which is composed of British,
Hanoverian, Belgians, and Dutch troops, has
been much• over-rated. The disposition of the
people of Belgium is described as enthusiastic in
favour of France ; the pre%*ailing opinion that
there will be no war, It also mentions the for-
mation of a camp at Atli, as a -rendezVons for
loyalists and emigrants.
Slane more intercepted letters, addressed to
the Duke D'Angouleme from Turin, arc publish-
ed tm this Paper. They contain nothing to make
them worthy of notice.. •