The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

'the ,ctOtli. • Pitting the diettatveral intetigent O&M Were
- dispatched to Bon:deans. -
'Col. Georges of the 64d, Commander of the troops at
Blaye, merited praise fur his whole conduct, and was accord-
ingty continued. 4:1 Iris command,
Fire hundred nivn of the garrison of Illaye voluntarily
marched to St. Andre de Cubsac to join Gen. (land,
Already the intelligence respecting' Illaye had induced the
llordelais volunteers, who had occupied the right bank of die
Dordogne to fall b ck upon the lefty
General Clause] fonoil the detachment or the garrison of
'Nape tat St. Andre de Culisitc.
lie aispatehed it to Cubsac, with orders to seize theporta-
isle bridge thrown across the river near that place, and near
-which were stationed the Bordelais- Volunteers, who made a
*hew of opposing the dispositions ordered by Gen. Clause)—
; -they rid a few cannon-shots, which only damaged ionic of.
the houses at Cuticle.
fleingtinable to avert the coMmencemebtof hostilities,Ge; trend Clause! was at least desirous of imielcZy ending them.—
Ile United the Bordelais Officer to a parley.
That Gentleman, M. de Martignac, appeared to him a man
-of sruse and merit, a friend to his.country : he assrued the
t3eberal, theflordelais would not have takemsuch a desperate
vesolutios, were it not through the influence of fear.
Gen. Chime, undeceived him upon altpoints, assured him
of the benevolent intentions of the kmperor, and narrated
the events that took place, of which the Officer knew very lit-
tle before, and all which he promised tovinninunicate to the
citizens.

Two pieces of cannon which had arrived from Biaye wert
• planted by General Clausel on the right hank of the Dordogne.
The Bourdelais had quitted 'the left hank. DiSpositions
were made to pass the river, and promptly to establish the
communication bet Ween the Two Seas; and also to take a
position on the Garonne, opposite to Bourdeaux.
That city called in all its detachments, and W:l3 reinforced
by the garrison of Libairue; its own garrison was constantly
kept withitt the walls.
General Clause! had but two field pieces, 30 gendarmes,
and about 150 infantry, for the operation against Bourdeaux,
and to extinguish the germs of a civil war:
The Genei al published the Order of the Day, marked No. I,
below. - He had previously published to the troops and to tire
people the Address and Proclamation, marked No. and No. 3.
On the Ist of April, the little troop of General Clinsel had
'already passed the Dordogne. He was in the act of passing
himself when M. Martignac presented hint with the letter
marked No. 4, to whielthe answered as marked No. 4. In the
mean time the Duchess D'Angonleine exerted 'herself to the
utmost to excite tliß Bourdelais to resistance: General Clau-,
sel arrived on the right of the Garonne, and saw hey pass the
National Guards in review. He displayed the natinmil
lours to their sight at the Bastide. This induced a most sin-
gular comb it among the troop of Royalist Volunteers, who
occupied the quay of Bourdeaux, in which one Captain was
!idled, and several men wounded. M. de Puysegur, Com-
mandant of the National Guards, was in much danger, and
Gen. Clausel made every sign and effort he possibly could is
put an end to so fruitless and unhappy a tumult.
At five o'clock in the evening the tri-coloined Bag *as
fiving on the Trumpet Castle. M. Martin came to assure
General Clause) that N'Ldaine D'Augouleme was determined
to quit in the night, and that a deputation from the city
would soon follow him with its scibmissiou.'
Lieut. Catfard soon joined Gen. Clausel with some gen-
darmes.
Thus pith less than 50 gendarmes and 150 infantry of Abe
cooducteil by the Chef de Batallon Tonrni, aud tw..
pieces of cannon, General Clausci entered Bourdeaux on the
24 of April:

Late in the erening, the Duchess d'Angoul,no, embarked
below Ponillac, and proceeded to join swot :English vessels
down the river.

The greatest quiet prevails at Bourdeaux. M. 1.37 ch, the
sayur, accorupahied the Duchess d'Atigoaleme.

DOCUMENTS REFERRED TO IN THE ABOVE
STATE:TENT.
Ivo. I. is an Order of the Day, published by General
elaniel to the 11th Military Division, notifying the restora
•
ton of the Emperor, claiming-the obedience of the Military
and Civil--Authorities, and demanding the. horses, stores, and
accoutrements appropriated to, of in the use of the Loyalist
Volunteers.
Nns. 2, and 3, an Address and Proclamation, both princi-
pally to the troops, assuring them and the inhabitants of the
clemency and protection of the Ert.per4.ir on their return to
their duties, &c.
No. 4. is a Letter from the Authorities of Bourdeaux to Ge-
neralClausel, announcing the intention of the Duchess D'An-
gouleme speedily to depart.
No. .S. is the Answer of General Clausel, charging the Au-
thorities to watch over the brace and quiet of the city. and
requestin4 that a General Officer might be sent to bins on
special affairs.
All the above, except No. 4. are signed Ly General Clausel,

• [RF.CEIVED TEAS MORNING./
rFrom the Noniteur of the 7th of *W.)
LYONS, APRIL 4.—The national gitard of the
city of Grenoble, and that of the whole depart,
ment have run to arms. A decree from Lyons
. committed to it the defence of its territory if it
- should be threatened. The people of. DauphinaS
have. answered to this appeal-fleoops of the
111arseillais Volunteers were on their march. The
city of Grenoble wrote to that of. Marseilles, re-
jyr,!senting the folly of such conduct, and letting
it know that the national guard would not suffer
Dauphin 6 to become the theatre or civil Ivar.
Notwithstanding this, Gen. Ernoaf advanced
upon Sisteron, with fifteen hundred Marseillais,
accompanied by two regiments of the line tinder
the immediate command of Gen; Garthinne.
Gen..Chabert set out with the National Guards
of Grenoble, Vizilie, Mare", and Corps. Having
met the fiStirregintent, he held a conference with
Gen. Gardanne. The National Guards communi-
cated With (tic: troops of the line,ivhoimmediately
came over, ranged themselves under the Eagles,
and tore the white cockade. Two days after-
wards, the 83d regitnent followed the example of
the 58th, and the Marseillais fled in all directions.
The Generals, the regiments, and the National
Guards embraced each other, crying,

1 Vitus, APRIL G.=-Within the last week, all:those
great public works which had been discontinued
for eleven months have, been resumed, and several
thousand workmen arc employed upon them.
The Emperor went out to-day at one o'cltick
in his carriage. He went by the quays to the
Jarrlin des Kinks. He descended to the Museum
of Natural History. The administrators not hav-
ing been informed before hand,. none of them was
present to receive his Majesty.
M-. envier was the first who came, after him
M. Thouin and the learned Professor of Mine-
, ralogy, Hatiy, His Majesty visited the different
Galleries, and then went to the Green-houses,
which he found far inferior to what they Ought to
be. His Majesty had not seen Them before, and
announced his intention of having some construct-
ed worthy of so fine an establishment. His Ma,
jesty then visited the Gallery of his Chief Painter,
M. ,David, with which he was very much pleased. i
• MINISTRY OF WAR. ,
Many attempts of various kinds have been
made to engage Lieut. Gen. Anrieao to deliver up
the citadel of Perpignan to the irregular and
_newly levied troops. He has preserved it to the
Emperor as well as the town, and the whole de-
partment of the Eastern Pyrennees.
In *spite of the efforts of..the Duke d'Angonleme,
the insurrection in the South is greater in words
than in fact.
The 13th regiment of the'line has been sea
from Nismes to Montpellier, becanse it not con.
sidered sure ; the others await impatiently to de-
clare themselves.
RASTADT, MARCH 31.---WC are informed that
the small corps of Austrian troops in the Bishop-
ric of Basle are about to evacuate it, and retire
on the right bank of the Rhine.
Au article from Basle, dated the 28th March,
mentions, that the Diet had issued a Prgelama-
lion, Calling out the Contingent
,stipulated for the
maintenance 'of independence, and the protection
of the frontiers.
The battalions of the different Cantons are
.
posted en cordon along the frontiers of Switzer-
land, and of the territories of Geneva, the Can_
ton of Fribourg, Netifcliatel, Canton of Soleore,
and the Bishopric of Basle.
It is not Aloys Reding who is dead, as is re-
ported in Germany, but the ci-decant Landman
Charles Reding.
MADRID, MARCH 19.---The news of the lauding,

pereur !"
Whilst this movement Was thus checked with-
out a blow being struck; another column of equal
force, in which was the 10th llecriment of the
Line, directed itself upon Montelimart, with the
Duked'Angouletne.
The inhabitants of the Drome, who had not
foreseen this attack, were not ready to repel it.
The tocsin was sounded. General Debelle as-
sf!mblcil six hundred men of the national guard,
:Ind met the rebels.' An engagement took place
between them. They had.been repulsed, and had'
30 men killed or wounded, ‘vhen a battalion of
the 10th regiment, commanded, as it is believed,
by Major Ambrugeau, and with which volunteers,
clothed in the uniform of the troops of the line,
had been incorporated, Passed the bridge, and
hoisted the tri-coloured flag.—The national guards
2t! Vallee(' to fraternize with the soldiers, but the
traitors immediately resumed the white standard,
and fired ; a few men were wounded, but the

titlge was crosses, an& this perfidy give a ttio,,
mentary.advantage to the Royalists, w•ho enteted
Valence.

'and the &rst of the Empotok. in France,
produced a great.efict hi Madrid. Tke great en,
thusiasui of the people for his Ahjesty inir,t forth.
heli-eve-thattheizuterprist will be
successful, and take much interest in it !!!.

General Grouchy, informed of this occtirrence,
caused natioaal guards to -set out from Lyons
with the fith Regitnent of Light Infantry, 'the
whole under the command of Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Pire. General Lasalutte directed a column of
stational guards to advance from thestoble upon
Saint-Marcellin to take the rebels in flank. Other
detaeliments of national guards marched from all
points. Frightened by the energy of the public
spirit which pervaded Dauphine, and the prepa-
rations made at Lyons, the Duke d'Angouleme
resolved to retreat; abandoned Valence, and took
the direction of Alontelimart, -whittler he was
briskly pursued. General Grouchy has just set
out to take upon himself the command of the
troops, and to push on even to Marseilles, for the
purpose of Stitliing this rebellion.
CAPONS, APRIL 3.—M. de la Force arrived here
this day with the white cockade. The people
flocked together and seized him. He is sent off
In Paris. The Royal volunteers 'in the neigh-
bouring departmedts are dispersing themselves.
LILLE, Aram 3.—Tranquidity continues here.
A considerable number of Frenchmen both civil
and military, whom the Prince of Orange has sent Out of his States have just arrived. We likewise i
-notice the arrival of a good many deSerters from
the Low Countries. At Tournay, the gates arc ." ARTICLE IST. A full and entire amnesty is granted,
'! I inn. To, the Civil and ,Military Functionaries who, by eul-
pable intelligence orconnivance with the Stra;tger, criled him
i into France and assisted his projects of invasion ;-2do. To
Two : those who have plotted or favoured the overthrow of the
shut, and the town is like a place besieged.
, constitunaa of the Empire and the ImPeriarThrone.,/new reginic ms ands a con,ider-thle train of artillery I
have arrived. There is no movement made hv'the " en. Excepting front the said amnesty the Sienrs Lynch
I
De la Roche, Jacquelin, de Vitroles, Alexis de No.iilles, Dim
troops on the opposite frontier.
-Al ETz,A mut. 2.—The Commandant of Liege em- jde Ragusa, Sost4ene de la Roebefoicald, Bow rienne, Bel.
rrloy's all- his.vlf;(rts in endeavouring to removei hos, t lart, Pilate de Benereut, Cumpte de Rcuruonville, Comte
of the Military who have served in 'France : not one Ide Jancourt, Due de lialberz,- Abbe de Alontestinion. p
of them- Yvilicti to resume the service. it has beets i "They shall be delivered to the Tribnuals to be tried ac-
necess4ry to have several of them arreNted. On i cording to law, and nudergo, in the event of their coodem-
the 31st of March there were some insurrec- i nation, the penaltic4 determined by the Penai•Code..
tionary movements. which were repressed by the 1 " Their effects, moveable and immoveable, shall belserpies-
Prussiaus. . . • 1. trated by the Wicers of the Registiy, as soon as the present
All article dated Painboeuf, the Ist of Apt il„ I .
Decree is .promolgated.
states as follows:
"By the Emperor. (Signed) " NAPOLEON.
" On the 25th of March three carriages from
Nantz brouglit liithee travellers, who attracted the (Countersigned .3d March. by the Secretary of State,)
•
public attention. One of these carriages has been " The,DUC de BASSANO."
embarked, with the passengers, on board the • The Emperor, in the midst of his immense la-,
Dutch vessel L'Escaldi, bound for Ant werp. The boars, occapies himself withimt ceasing hi the
principal personage aznong these travellers was a I New. Constitution which he has promised the
female of 45 or 50 years of•age, who, it is be- 1 Fren.ell people, and which %yin assure to them 'for
lie.ved, is Mademoiselle de Conde. The vessel ever repose and liberty. His- Majesty having
sailed on the 30th from him
St. Nagaine for its desti-selt laid the foundation at his. arrlval in
nation, with ballast. France, calls around hint .all those luminaries who
can contrihate the social- compact worthy of the
" On the'same day, there also sailed from St.
Nagaiee for the same place, the ship Triton.-
'Thi3 • nation to whom it will be presented.
*Commission of th Cohneil of State, tort)_
the had been forced by contrary winds to an-
chor ,
posed of MM. ALL'ref; el'lci, Thibaintean, _ and
chor at Bonne-Ause. Its passengers manifested '
Quinette, is charged with the necessary prepa-
the greatest impatience and alarm, at being obliged '
rations for the Assembly of the Champ-dc-;t to remain so long at an anchoraze so close to the
The Gazette de France states, that the Princess
shore.--:Among them there was 'a very old man,
of• Wales will spend sore months in Germaoy--
to whom the others sheared the greatest deference
and respect. The ship sailed.early on the morn- that the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia
. will leave Vienna on. the 15(1) of -April. In its
ing the 31st March.—The pilot, as will as the
Owner of these vessels "!lave been must generously . Courier Extraordinary of Friday ►morning, it melt-
tiont some seditious movemeutS in Italy, partien-
paid."
1 lady stt Lacca ; and elsewhere that the Review of'
CALAIS, APRIL 3.--The English mail arrives
the SOtional Guards lc ;d been again pcnitponect front
regularly at CH iii is. There are no English eruizers. i
that the I the„9tit to the 16111! -
NANTZ, APRIL. I.—lt would appear that
Duke de Bourbon has broken his word of honour, -
that he has. not embarked as be promised, and
that he is gore to liourdeaux.
Young Charette, nephew to the old Vendean
General of that name, has been pursued by a •
crowd of women ; he has been- obliged to
hide- himself. These women went to the local
authorities, protested that they would be as quiet-
us their husbands, provided their children • were
not taken front them to be made Royal Vos
lunteers..

(PROM THE MINOR PAPERS.)
The Journal de l'Empire, tinder the date of
Berlin, and speaking of Saxony) taunts the Duke
of Wellington with having become "ci Distributor
of Crowns and a' Merchant of people," and from
the same place learns that the Saxon Officers at
Guben gave a fete in honour of Bnonaparte, and
drank the health of " Napoleon le Grand ! !"
The lOth ,number of the " Bulletin elev. toil'
(Buonaparte's official Journal) contains the fOL:i
lowing Decree :

" Lyons, March 12.
" NAPOLEON, Emperor of the French,--consi-
dering that many individuals haze betrayed us and
the Empire ; that they have eg 11 ed in the Stranger,
and aided him in his projects for the invasion of
our territory, dismemberment of the Empire, and
snhver,ion of the Imperial throne :
‘f We have decreed, and do decree a, follows

GERMAN PAPERS.

. VIENNA, MAI4CII 20.--Laq Sunday an recut
happened Which Sll4:ts clearly what.powei fa! con-
nections the common cuemy ventured to form
even within the interior of the Imperial Palace;
it may also serve to spew how many partizans•
Buonaparte may yet have in pay at different.
Courts. Ott Thursday, -the IGtis, there arriVed,
a, has been since discovered, in the villages of Ilitzing and Mtulling, near SeliQenbrunn, several
agents of Bnonaparte, under assumed names.—
The Chief of this troop was Count Montesnion
a near relation -to the Gover ,
»ess q
of the Ex-king of Rome. These agents sought for several days,.
under various pretexts to make themselves ac-
quainted with the neighbourhood of Sehoenbrunn,
in which they so far succeeded, that Count Mon-
tesquiou on Friday, under pretence otviaiting his
aunt, got himself conducted to the chateau, and
piohably made then the necessary arrangements
with the other conspirators. These, 22 in num-.
her, among "vriforn is said to be a Secretary of
Talleyrand; made, at eleven at night, the wicked-
-attempt to carp: off the young Prince. It Seems,
however, that the Police was already informed of
the whole plot, and only-let-it go so far, in order
to secure all the accomplices. On the other hand,
a chambermaid had overheard the women about
the young Prince conversing alpout the prepara-
tions for some undertaking or other, on which
she hastened late in the evening
,to the. Impe-
rial Palace, and earnestly desired to speak' to
Mrs. Hollinger, the principal Lady in Waiting of
our beloved Empress. She communicated to her
the discovery she
.had made, on which measures
were immedialely taken by the Court to•hinder
the wicked attempt. When the persons sent ar-
rived at Schoenbrunn, the conspirators were just
ready, as it is stated, with a maid, who had the"
little Napoleon on her arm, to mount into a car-
riage. All the conspirators, among whom is
Count Alaittesquion, arc taken, and now await
the
fate they merit. They had horses and car-
riages in readiness as far as the frontiers,,in order
to accelerate their flight. At the same time,,
report was circulated in the city and the environs,.
that the Duke of Wellington was to set out that
night, .in whose name the horses were bespoke at
all the stages. Upon this event, the guards were
doubled by the Emperor's orders, and received
ball cartridges ; and the next day the intended
separation was made between the young. Prince
and his mother, in order to baffle every attempt
of the kind. The Prince was •conveyed at 9 o'clock
on Sunday evening to the Imperial Palace by
Count Urbna, and inhabits now the same rooms.
that the King of Wurtemberg had. The Arch-.
duchess Maria Louisa will remove, as soon as the
King of Bavaria is gone, into the apartments in
the Imperial Chancery. Countess Montesquiou

:vas sent nft last nigtrt to the Bpuroei?' „"r;;
Abb4 Landis the language master of ti''
Prince, will very likely be cjrtVeYett'• A-tie
All the pas Ons abotlit the Prince are a
he has got a German Governess, god iLeiroc
watched. At the t.aine time with this .;a:(
another affair of a More important nature "'',;stid
discoVered. It Seetits- that some 01 TEOI4), co';
dispatches have been delivered by his dw"ith]
riers to the emissaries of Buonaparte, w:11°0-egic
manner forwarded thei:ii to I.uoitapat fec'''`loo
to Paris. 'However,- it is certain that 'l.°' "o 0
iliicovered and sent an express al rer -4(60
is couriers, who was overtaken some sog" fro
this city. When •his dispatches were ath,eil
him, more packets were found thin Pr.l4,l.coch
leyraud had given j these were from -other .1, 0",0,
men. Since this time, the :French court'
,10 vo;
',accompanied by Austrian Officers.. We 'tone
'yet knotsasoc
twinliceetrlitieerd %line
this Secretary aVgeollin.
tang, March 27.)
rfrom the Ghent J:oitivial) „I°
• GHENT; APRIL s.—The household ti'.oos. di°
King of France; tilde() were cantoned ,
Ibi
vicinity of Deynse, yesterdtly passed thro*'i.v
-city, by the Antwerp gate. This -tine builitit'
men, brilliant with youth will valour, rsfc'e
fore the palace of the kcil;g, whu, twin (I)ii
cony, addressed these faitultil defenders ',vied
throne. -All these chevaliers, bearing thc,i°ol/
of Bayard,—tvithout le;ir and .withuat ititt()
burst firth, while opposite time motor:11'
Int
shouts of affection ant! joy. Ct" 4
The- !Acute
2 naill
4jUlteral Of Ca VA 11/ fejr.
BordC-Stlllit WhO COMlnalided at Gliel,"cit'rili3
ago, Was arrested on his arrival here, (1°1;1°
mistake of the police • but beim, recogniiii.it!'i
an officer faithful to hononi• and 't'o his
Ire issued front prison to dine with I'r7chf
Lieutenanr-Coloncl Lilzy, w 'ir
ho "s "rtehce'l
from a similar mistake, has in like nrt1111
55er,
setACltcci)itbile“s rt)rf.ceeke(l from France positi"lYt°so4l
thy

.at enerJl solignae, faithfid to the A;;'1,0
dard, is marching with Lis corps from ,
Nism idef '
es, in Lower Languedoc. • n
Letters front Paris state, that great -I/ ,(1.
31- .
standing subsists between the citizens 00,1/
soldiery, who have resumed the arroga,ut,,,-s
perious tone -of 'their masfer: The effizi,--ricif
gusted-with this military despotism)
01-
salt boil] o•!6cers d soldiers. 0
.It v(as Anot ale de Montestittion ti.,,
employed to cart.) off the vousigNaPole()„occ(
Vienna. Ile went, to Vienna under Pr.cl7.is:
seeing hi.? mother, who is the buy's go'ci_retil
The ctn.:me:action of the Plot has
greatest consternation at the court of .10°1)11,e55
Av ho had bffore• hand announced the `act (10-
the enterrrize, hich he be!ie‘ed so eer"•ll'.l, °)e
equipages had been already sent off ") 19c'
"I
Arch!lne-bess'and her son. st
c
:Some Vrenehmetr, iobahitants of G"er 1.,10%
suspected of designs eb,to rary to pdhlie
been attested nod transferrea to liros*o-46:if,5
I:: of others are marked by the authol't4
ligilantly watched.

Dili CU MAIL.

BRVSSELS, AI"RIL Prussitin
which-have crossed over fromthe right DA"t ~0c)
the Rhine to rcpair rtlutig_the midse to tl'r ki
fie
frontiers have taken op their position t 0'
virons of Marche • •
, eielit leagues from S'a
jlO5
where the head-yiarters
numeions are at prescat;lrti;hry, "lt(c
a very line corps, has a `
very excellent cavalry ; it will be.inerease`i GeraOl
Sax ans, General Id Ilia by the 0,01;;e
Legion,. liv regiments of -cavalry, ,d
infantry. by which it will am )ount to abl"t
f ti:''t.
men. Ibis ctSrps will make the loft Wu?', o
old
grand army under the immediate
Wellington, and be taerr into English Pia,-.„-5Pi.
.army will communicate with the great,opst
army under Marshal Blucher, of
derable corp 3 are already at Loxen")101
Treves, and on the Most lie, rind to "111
,
Russian troops arc to he jnined. f woo'
Next week we expect two zniments °.1,09°,)`:
verian hussars, and the ten battalions of it
and the 10,000 troops of Brinis wick "0„con
15th. Generals Kleist and Bulow are bcc:l,
cert measures with the Duke ot
The household troops of the King P`
which followed him to Belgium, incre3slc, e a If.'
Some emissaries of Buonapaite hate
covered among the faithful servants of t''befr-
some have been arrested, and escorted to t .
tiers. Within these three clays tlt.o Geaer
a
veral Lieutennt-Colonels aud 50 and 6°;s olTJ'r
have joined Louis
at Ghent. fit"' •,,
has sent d.spatehes I'ienna, alai!, as siisti 11
has received very satisfactory riccounts ro
Minister there. Act
lIAGuE, APRIL 6.—On the 23d March t,tioef‘t.tlc.
recognizing our beloved Sovereign. as ICi`'t:lbarei
Netherlands, and Grand Duke of i
was signed by the following PlenipotTl:lleteral`;',
the five great Powers :—Wellington,rode,
Hardenberg,Rastunousky,Talleyrand,P4es
Humboldt, Wessenberg.
LETTER FROM virNtviAt,i:l:ll.l: 2b7o;!loti':(l:.!ce.C,
" The King of Saxony,
lost signed the con(htiorS laid before itia_tt'of 11,
is, therefore, reason to hope that the re.
affairs of Germany will be immediately lise asseL
instead of the German Committee, kl g'ettel o;
man Congress will,,be formed.
en to t's •
1 " The, Austrians send IH,OOO myto itar:7l
.1 Rhine and Switzerland,. and a great kn7inreil-3
to support the King of Sarlinia, and 'I,C. 14-10:?rl'''
to oppose the King of Naples, NO"
a hostile appearance towards Austria. 1,30,ti0t
sians send four corps to Oermany, ll
force
il-men, arid 60,000 horses-. The Ivb°t'., t'-e.•
I Prussia is partly already assembled uel,,ngli the
Rhine, partly on the Marche. as I'valf 2-bo C°.
German Allies; the most of therm are t 9
A 1011:
lected by the Ist May.
f the 04
•" It is -said the Diplomatre Union ke
Powers will become a military-ore, titett"Ae.ele'
name of I-lead-quarters of the ANieS-•
slog of the Icing of Saxony to the dee•-'1 te
Congress
.has been much accelerated 177rsb repr
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