The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN lATELLIGEIVCE.

PARIS, DEC. I.—Letters from Auch mention Ole
death of -PIERRE MONNEDE, at the age of tig years•
,and, four .months. He worked as a day-labourer till
p little before his death. He recolle&ed the war of
-the Spanish Succession in the reign of Louts XIV.
Ile died through hunger, occasioned by his not be-.
ing able to swallow, through weakness, the food
which
.was given to him. He bad never been sick
in his life.

NARLFS, Nov. 12.--Tbe following are the '
par-
ticulars of the last proceedings on the arrest of FRA.
DIAVOLO, the wretched-agent of the Court of Pa-
lermo and Sir SIDNEY SMITif.

For several days only a small part, of the male-
faCtors attached to his. fortunes remained with him,
with whom' he endeavoured to reach some of the
',English Ships. . From the mountains of Sarno he
AleSeended to Castel-a-mare. Not being able to
escape from that quarter, he proceeded, to Salerno,
and followed the coast ; from whence, some days
before, a large boat, probably intended to ' receive
him, was discovered. Being pursued by the Pro-
vincial Guard of Monte-Corvino, he. took shelter in
' the mountains of Olivaro anti Campagna. VITA
ADELIZZI, his Lieutenant, was killed in the house
of a peasant near that " town, by two National.
Guards, who wounded another of his companions.
On the 9-gth ult. S. BELARDI, of Palermo, another
Officer of FRA DIAVOLO'S troop, was met by a pa.--
trole of the National Guard, and was not put to
death, in consequence of his prOmising to discover
to them a hidden treasure. In consequence, he
• concluded them to a myrtle grove, about a mile off,
where they fOund a great . banner, richly embroi-
dered by the hands of Queen CAROLINE and her
datighters, which FRA DiAVOLO had received from_
i Sir SIDNEY SMITH 35 the standard of general' irt-
. surreelion and massacre. Near it another English
standard was found, which &LARD' declared had
been given to JOSEPH PEZZA, the younger brother
of FRA DIAVOLO. . This wretch, having successive.,
ly lost all his companions, fled with -a single brigand,
from the neighbourhood of Campagna, and 'passed
near Eboli, through the midst of a French detach-
„went, without being known by them. Hd was
wounded, bare-footed, in rags, and walked with
difficulty. He
.went to the village of Baronise, near
San Severino, to,buy a-pair of shoes. The Apothe-
. cary, who was a corporal in the Town Guard, seeing
an unknown person in such a state, began to-suspeat
him, and asked him who he was ? His answer was,
" that he was a Calabrian, who was waiting for his
companions." The . Apothecary invited hint to his
house, where he was immediately arrested, and con-
duffed .to Salerno.- He-was there identified by a
) !tkrerjeant in the Neapolitan Infantry.:

MADRID, Nov. 21.—Letters from Grenada men-
tion a second earthquake, but do not contain any
details of _the. first, which gives us reason to hope
that the accidents have not been -so- fatal as we
have been taught to expect. They speak much
of .a journey which the King intends to make
to Valencia, a country to which he is extremely
partial.

NAPLES, Nov. 14.—They write from Capri, that
the north winds have done much damage,there.—
Eight vessels were lately driven on shore, and,
among others, a Polacre, laden with provisions,
from Palermo, and a small armed vessel employed
as a cruiier upon the coast. Capri is-short of_ pro-
visions. It often happens that they do not know
where to get supplies for the garrison, composed of
8•00 men, Calabrians and Sicilians, and who do not-
conceal heir discontent.

(FROM THE ARGUS.)

" Many French, Journals have asserted, that the
object of the Message sent on Tuesday ,last to the
Senate, was to communicate an Irpperial 11-oree,
prohibiting all correspondence with the British
~i.slands, and the confiscation of British property,
public and private, which might be7found-in France,
or on any of the territory occupied by the French