The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-17 00:00:00

',Fall of bis army on the 30th. lie had several en-
with the Austrian army, whose advanced
..ompletely beaten. Five thousand pri.
imlite by the Neapolitan army.
is in motion. Already 30,000 insurgents
sod the fl ig of liberty, and march upon
risk!' has shut its gates. Ths Italians hoist
loured Hag, and nothing can equal their
against the Austrians. The blood of the
lurdered at Milan smokes yet, and cries

vengeance.
supposed the King of Naples would enter
the lit or 2d of April.
eh Officer arrived from Naples on Saturday
titii:a lies made the journey in a short time,
t at hii departure Naples was tranquil, and
ts helievrd King Joachim was at Rome. In
lough Virotho he saw the Pope, who was
a our o.ls suite of l'ri sts to Genoa.—
nrsand Ptedu tese bare deserted, and are

number or Fret,ch soldiers in the Neapoli-
e has obtained leave, since the great events

re taken pine, to return to France.
1-coloured be must, by this time, be hoisted
:he Empire, it has probably been hoisted at
rent Manatees. - As-atrutt as this is known,
red rounds will bi tired from the cannon at

throughout the Empire, to announce the

it civil disseugious.
ire, epos the authority of our Swim; carry.

, new• front Italy,which announce an engage.
ween the Neapolitan and Austrian troops;
it is not so, because we ha►e received let.
Florence, dated the 31st March, which
.ntion it. They do not say any thing of
hot contain the following particulars :

ing of Naplea had taken a position in the

hat it *as purely upon the defensive. He
ncona on the 28th. His army, on hearing
inperor's entrance into Paris, made bon-
the Appenines, and celebrated this great
enthusiasm. The King of Naples's army
strong, and furnished with 150 pieces of
If war should take place, it would be soon
I the reinforcements of the Italians im-

the cruel yoke which has been put upon
The King left at Naplei 20,000 regulars and
tional guards, animated with enthusiasm
'enc.° of the country and the rights of their

transpires of the King of Naples's die-
id which he even declares publicly, is, that
lition which for a year has trifled With the
she Italians, and which has allotted Genoa
a fate, will again attack France, he will
is the quarrel to defend the independence
whose existence is so intimately con-
k that of the minor Powers of Europe.

will become the cause of the people. The
minds of France, Italy, Poland, and a part
ny, authorize us to anticipate, that if the
,werb at Vienna intermeddle in the affairs of
terrible explosion will change the face of

is Cone,liano, Jourdan, Bruno, Reggio,
Cyr are a! Paris. They took the oath last
the Emperor.

We are informed from several quarters that the
Prince of Cais'no, after an interview with the Em.
pt.ror, and oue with the Minister of Police, left Paris
fur London with au ultimatum.

Psfy, confirming the old, and establishing
the ne% ',.ague between the Allies, contains, we are
Old, and we believe it in sober sadness, " new sti-
Pidinni of subsidy on our part" to enable awl in-
dare the Continental Powers fn themselves—
we bear to the amount Of rig.ht mittvis !

The Treaty, we are further 11.1.1, goes no further
than a mutual engagement to oppose the reascention
of NAroutox BONAPARTE to the Throne of France,
--but not to interfere with, or dictate to the French
the form of Goverment they shall chase for them-
selves, or the Sovereign (in case of a Monarchy)
Ilhom they may elect to reign o►er them. By this it
is meant to separate the cause of BONAPARTE from
that of the French people, or at least to limit their
i"'erftence to the exclusion of BoriArAave. And
Hut their views may be clearly and fully de-
elatwrated to France and to Europe, the Congress is
to be transferred to Frankfort, where it is to meet on
the 20th instant, and from whence a declaration will
be put forth recognising the Treaty of Paris, in which
he said, that the people of France are at per-
fect ItLerty to judge for themselves,—that their ter.
'glory ail be intact,—their public institutions held
t'rr.•d. and hostilities only to ensue in case they shall
deermine to submit to the authority of a person a Ito
',as ►iolatrd the engagements made with • them, and
%huge re.accension to the throne of France they re.
g4'd as incompatible with the security, independence,
peace of Fmrope. This plan, it le said, has
been devised by M. TALLE YR tzva, who is to attend
the Congress, and who, from hip knowledge of the
Freech character, states that this preliminary pro-
cc-4°in; is required. to satisfy their amour propre,
and to gin, strength to that party in France, who
bate bw•n oviform in their disteust of BONAPARTE,
and in their desire of a' free constitution under a
Monarch.- the friends of reform is tits Coo.
siit nerd Assembly.
It is, however, already apparent that the cause of
Is"'rl'i-et of the nation's choice will not besuffered by
'tte French to be separated from that of the nation. The

aF
lan ',pad of bi
'oto f ~.rnent
;OM WO
ay. jen wee
Italy is
ing bare hoist
W. WI
1.110 ni.roll
not
Ner P ,Its MI
'Oa I
Licit it
too .'e:
A
rm. awl
Pithsala, that
that it was
poing thi
met rui.4 with
:We 'Dote thot
the A great
,re. on sot vice
vast at have
'i'he tri.i
through th
nev Antibes an
en, one hundri
on. Nis and
nen end of our
Puts We gar
spondent,l
De_ went betw
'U think it
to tots from
&* do not mei
basfilitiess
by " The Ail
Notches, h
tat was at An
rent 0: 'he EN
arty firs upon
Iris met with
Pty; is tii).o.o
P.rly csonoo. 1
est. daunted hl
nor piont of t
sell term. Th
idly 40,000 hal
ipal• for the defe
In a Sotorrigo.
titi. All that
ou:se,
we. if the coati
rights of th
000, to so.cruel
take part I
oo; of a natiot
nil netted will
_ • This cause
gee indignant ra
of German
of A;tl.d pow
leo F nice, a
int ti.ing•.
nap Alarshal!
and Saint I
ima Sunday to
to We are
.cea Prince of I
pt.ror, and
fur Lutidor
iu-
P
G. the nea
of told, and ,
or. P1'141114 a
&So dare the C
wo bear to
The Tre
the than a mut
ich of N.%roLi
tad —but not
to . the form o
selves, or
whom they
is meant n
that of the
nio
104 in'erfet enc.
tlwt t^.Pir
his
olottotate(l
__, to be trails
Prof the 20th in
of ho put fort
ra-a.ll tae ,
feet liLertv
ritory
de Prr"t ant
de,ermine
is Los violate
hose re.,
Ibe g4'd as inc
peace
rat b.. /kris
the Congri
Fr°4Ch
at ek.'itt; to
Pte and to gir
Its Info been
1•11 anti in the
c'i'rd Mn,
er Siitupnt A
It is, he
,
"e r rencl