The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-24 00:00:00

lently. .

MARCH 13.-The"arrngrernent betvc'een
the,French. and Austrian
.GOyernments upon :the- stth-
jecl of the return, already commenced,.. of the
Troops of the latter Naticin, have recently brought
Generg.DsVulcENT from Vienna to Paris,. as Com-
missary from his Court. He will probably be
lowed in a sborttirn-e by the Austrian AMbassador
that post will .4-aini it:is-said, be. filled by Count P.
COBENTZEL. These conjectures are much favoured
by the intelligence iu the Joiirnattk Nancy ?of M.
XrE Ilocuhipu..iovr's.having passed through that
City on the 9.th, on 111-5 way to Vienna, to resume
the post of :Ambassador. •- . •
FRANKFORT, • MARCH 13 French TroOps
quitted..-the Austrian Territory finally,. Braunau ex-
cepted, on the last day of Felirury. On the 7th a
faChi—nefirlit SEiizvaDd E'S:COfO entered- ni-
remburgh ; but this is said to be only the effect of
indispensible military measure, andis riot to be of
-/Ay prejudice.to the City. The news of the .perfe&
amcert.&tiablished between France and Prussia on
the s',lt.jea. of the ulterior, changes in Germany is
`itcul.atecttbroiaghoi.it the taipire. . ,

D
n 2.3•:---Yesterday morning, about
ten o'clock, his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, and
the ,I)ntchess, attended' by Dr. V4A•rs and the Bev.
Se& Physician 'and Chaplain, 'quitted
:Woburn for 'lreland... They were escorted by two
TroolisOf- the'Wohurn Cavalry as • far as Stoney-
Strat tOrd. . . ,
The,Duke Of-PORTL-AND on Saturday last subMit-
tettto a chirurgical operation, and had a large stone
`e;strae-ted from the bladder.—:He was as well as could
exiCetea after so. •SeriouS an operation.
THE THEA;TRE.—The Tragedy of Oroonoko was
revived on Saturday last at Covent-Garden Theatre,
!for the pit-pa-se of intioducing Master tETTy in 'the
liero of the Piece. There was nothing to distinguish
firs-qm.rformance of this character more than the
;others in •which he has appearek—He displayed
inn& Spirit throughout, but his s-oice is by no means
improved. CHAILES KE:4ELE made a yery,great im-
pression in- "AOrin, and •Wa.S_.ilighly applauded ), anit
'56--4NAS 'Miss ;'ho\-443 Very Interesting ttl
oinda. .—=;rbere was a‘good House.. . •
isieallY'a loss to the inusical world. - She
-tvas a first-rate sifiger iii point ofsgenins; thougli
*she had not the advantage of much. scientific know,
ledge: • -Few ,equalled her in -expression,- and she
s4M-;art eKrolletit Ag.ress: She has letficonsiderable
fortune to, (.hildren,iod an• estate near Bologna,
ifit.should not .fa:ll,tirider French prOteetion.
.The lon contested paint relative to the Author of
'the Letters ofluNtils has at-length been: decided by
AtikON in Ills complete and illustrated, Edition
of those CelebratA and political Papers. •' .
rart7ler. Particul&s. of the late Baring Match,
'Tile ii ht began at eltaelt y Eve minutes before
pne., •and ended at exat-ily fire minutes after tW0.,,-;--
Nenchta -gave the first blaw„ and it was on the
stolpach, 'and not on the eye. ,lifend_ort4.was out of
.wind during the battle, and was.very much beaten.
abOn't the face. Lee was chiefly beaten on the left
ide of his :head, 4ncraPpeared in good wind during
the whole.time. The superior :science of Mendoza
ri lack his adversary shift in almost every,round,•
which Means he -eventrially list the battle.:' The
combatants stood a minute at least -after the set-to
before either struck; -it is impossible to-describe
the anxiety of the speekalors, during this awful pause.
At the commencement of every round, even to the
last, Lee met .his opponent .in -a-very: spirited style.
' Lee's length of arm in some degree
,tbrew Mendota
tnit' of his usual ,style of fighting, and; of COM-se,
rendered the conquest not so /easy as it might other-
wise hate been... upon the each party
seemed to be thoroughly in earnest; and'though
Lee insPeared able to have continued the contest
4 •
SOLTir What longer, vet there conid .be little doubt
that. the superior skill of-his antagbnist would finally
. • Lave lkiis the' opidion.,., however, of
many of the bat judges, that., a fair knock
;down
blahs was not given through the whole of the battle..
Many of the higher order of sp'eaators most im-
properly stationed then-Mitres withinrthe ring, where
they were seated, and those without :the ring sat
with their legs so much within it, as to put the corn-
batauts in danger of falling: .This -improper- mode
of sitting was really an injury Lee,, who was en-
tangled, several times by, the legs of the spectators,
and brought down. Mr. Ttionas :SHERIDAN was
one of the Umpires. The other, Ike-believe, tv.as
Mr. FLETCHER REED. SeVeral Of_ the theatrical
corps were present, and among the amateurs. were
Lord SAYE and SELE, Lord 'SEFTON, Sir WATRIN
WILLIAMS WYNNT, SiTTHOMAS ..kiREECE):SCC. Si.C6

UNION HALt.—Edward Tratledgq cliarge.ct With
i gross assault on a child under eleven years of age,
at a Public-house at Cole's Wharf,,:Horselydown,
was re-examined. It .appeared,he had' decoyed the
child from her, father's house
_under pretence of,
taking a, walk with him ; that he gave her so much .
• peppermint to drink, that she was in a state of in-
sensibility, which he took the advantageof :
,he was
fully committed for trial. .
. _
DEPRAVITY 0.. f. 0133..AGE.—SitiCe last BaIIIIOIO7

mew Fair a charge' has been ' pending over 'a man
named Grey, aged 75, a- pensiener in the Chatter,
. house, for taking indecen.t liberties with infant girls
Wandering about the place. The charge was bronght
before .the Magistrates at Hatton,Garden,a few days
since, and the same was referred back- to. - the Go-
vernors, when, upon, beating the declaration of the
children, FUnpertql by creditable relatives, the
hoary.:.,deliniitwiit was- l'huisday expelled --this
laudgbi!..t

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