Star.
London, England, 1815-04-01 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, MARCH 16.

The Autrian Mercer of this date conflate; the
following reflections on the Declaration of the Allied
Powers ;
“ To be able to form an accurate judgment on the'
declaration of the Powers relative to the last enter-
prize of Bonaparte, it must be considered, first in
regard to the right which has induced them to this
measure ; and, in the second place, in .respect to the
intentions with which it was resolved upon.
-6, The right is incontestible. By his abdication, and
by the treaty concluded with the Allied Powers, April
11, 1814, Bonaparte had formally renounced the
Sovereignty of Fiance, Italy, and all the countries
subject to his dominion. His return to France at the
bead of an armed force has annulled the rights which
this treaty gave him i since, of his own accord,, and
by an enterprize freely concerted, he hal broken and
annihilated it : that thus he cannot infer from it any
new tighti, which can never have an evident crime
for their basis. He has then placed liimseV, in the
strictest sense of the term, without the pale of law ;
he no longer belongs to the social and civil order ; he
has delivered himself to the ban which the pal ties to
the treaty of Paris have pronounced against him, in
the mire of all the other Powers of Europe, with
the full 'authorization and the unanimous approbation
of their contemporaries.
" The intentions which have directed this measure
are ertlEciently justified, and worthy of approbation,
if we consider that they are tilt: same to which Eu-
rope owes its deliverance, to which the grand alliance,
to which France, guided by the same views, subse-
quently acceded, owes its origin, and the present
epoch its glory and its lustre. The founders and the.
members of this alliance, though they had no real
fear from an enterprize which seemed to brave the
result of their glorious victories, and to threaten the
repose of mankind, secured by many efforts and sa-
crifices, could not, however, be silent upon the sub-
ject. It Is not against the personal means mind force '
of Bonaparte, but against the first attempt, however
impotent, to revive his horrible system, that their
declaration is directed. Become a sort f phantom,
he can no nr,re mike Europe tremble. Nobody ;ho
is acquainted with the situation of France, the re-
sent sent;ments of its inhishitantss and the resources
of its Government, will believe it possible thaChe
:hout be able long to krunble to any serious extent
tlee internal repose of France itself. But contempt is
by no means sufficient against the spirit in which this
new attempt has been conceived ; and when it pro-
ceeds to overt 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 be-
tWecti the great Courts, have been the first motive to
the mad euterprize of Bonaparte. It was therefore
suitable to the dignity of the Sovereigns united at
Vienna, and their Ministers, to convince the world
by a solemn and striking step, that the principles of
1313 and 1814 have never ceased for a moment to
be the guides of their conduct; and that, firmly re-
solved to complete their work, to consolidate, and to
maintain it, they are ready to combat together and in
cn:iccrt, as a common enemy, whoever should
threaten, by a new war, or new revolutions, the ge-
neral peace of Europe.
Considered in this point of view, the declaration
of the 13th of March, even though the cause which
firo:hiced it should have already ceased, and though
the fat:. which Bonaparte has drawn upon himselr
should be already accomplished, will be a monu-
ment worthy of being preserved in the history of the
time, and which will do eternal honour to the'spirit
u animatcs *the Congress, to the union and no-
bleness of the sentiments of the Allies, as well as to
the wisdom of their Ministers."

General Bubna is already on the march, with a
considerable corps.

FRANKFORT, MARCH 22. .
ye Km Leghorn we learn that several English
•troops under Lord Bentinek are gor4e to Savona.
The King of Sardinia takes the prz:mptest measures
to secure the frontiers rf Italy. Lord Bentinck ar-.
rived at Genoa ou the fith. News from Italy, by
way of Switzerland, say, that the. Neapolitans are
receiving reinforcements along their whole line. Fre.
Tient meetings of the Privy Coubeil have been la*
at Naples, at which the Queer was present, but their
object is unknown. The garrison of Kehl is
strengthened by a large body of Baden troops.

HANOVER, MARCH 20. -
All the troops in this country have received orders
to march immediately. The greatest activity pie-
vAiis in the war department.

HAGUE; MARCH wt.
The King is gone to Brussels and will pass some
time in the southern provinces of the kingdom.
tquiuners of young men of the first families at
Amsterdam, Rotterdam, the Hague, Utrecht, and
Arnheim, have offered their services, for the form-
ing of volunteer companies, which stray be very
LETTER FROM VIENNA,'IeARCN'I&
46 Mir 'Emperor has, by a serious determination,
again given a proof of his truly German sentiments,
by inducing his daughter to renounce for ever the
Imperial title, and to take that of Duchess of Parma.
The negociations wilt the King of Saxony, since his
arrival at Ptesburg, having led to no result, all Saxony
will-remain for the present undor the Prussian adult.:
nistratiou."

. _ HAGUE, MARCH 29.
The Magistrates of the Hague have invited all
young men, trom the ages of 19 to 23i, .
their names fur the militia, in conformity to the.iaer
respecting the militia of the .27th of February lend
the. decree of his Majesty of the 25th of Marok''
Similar measures are 'taken aN;4%sterdam, &c
Vice-Admiral Van Braania to take the command
of a . squadron of frigates. anti, fight vessels- before
Flushing, and on the &haat.
COLOOiI, MARCH as.
The Saxon troops which have been for two month/.
in garrison marched away to-day forAis-14-Chapelle,
To-morrow two battalions of Sassur lutionry , will
come heir from Bonn they arc consmandedlys
nerd/ Bratise; ihe.day . after to-morrow they will pro:
Teed to Aix-la-Chapelle. •
Bridges of boats are preparibg heri. and at Duocl.
dorff, for the passage over the 'Rhine a she great
imiuber of troops who.= successively expected,