The Sun.
London, England, 1809-01-07 00:00:00

CAPITULATION OF THE TOWN OF ROSits.

ROMS, 11ac. 5.-... Capitulation of the `owit 4 .
Rosa; and of the Castle of the Trinity, entered ktAtt%
between Messrs. the Adjutant in Chief DornleNwslF4
Chief of th• Staff of the Italian Division, comtnand.
ed by General Pino, and Chevalier Pin, Colomat
Qummandant of the -Id Frenett Regiment of the
Line, 'appointed by General of Division Reille,
desCatup of his Majesty the Emperor and King, ork
the one part, and Messrs Colonel Dan Pedro O'Daly„
Governor Commandant of the furtress of Aosta*,
and of the Castle of the Trinity, and Don Mannol
Lemur, Colonel of Engineers, on the other part.
(The following are the 7'enins granted)
.1

Awr. I. The Town and the Fort dual be deliver.
ed, in the course of ihe day, to the troops of his
Wjesty the Emperor aud King.
11. The garrison shall lay down their arms upotti
the glacis of the place, shall be prisoners of wltri-msti.'
coudueted into France. The officers shall keep fill
that belongs to them.

111. linipediateiy after the signature of the pre.
Rent Capitulation, one gate of the Town of Rosati ,
and one gate of the Casale of the Trinity. shah W
given up to two companies of grenadiers.
(Signed)
.114 AN DOMBROWSKI, Adjutant.
Commandant, Chief of the gialt•Maijat
PIO, Colonel-Major.
DON PEDRO O'DALY.
MANUEL LEMAUK.
The present Capitulation is approved of.
Csneral of Division commanding the Siege, -
(Signed) RIELLE. •

IMPERLAL DECREES,
Dates hum the Imperial Camp at Burgos,
the tzth of November, tlkli.
NAtOLION, Emperor of the French, Kings! Italy, In 4

Protector of the Conlcderattodot the Rhine,
" Considering that the troubles in Spain have
been principally the effeet of plots, carried on by se-
vend individuals, and that the greater part of those
who joined in them have been either misled or de-
ceived, wishing to pardon these, and to grant an
-amnesty for the .crimes which they have committed
against .us, our Nation and the King our Brother,
wishing alto to mark those who, alter baying Want
fidelity to the King, have violated that oath ; wbo,
atter having accepted places, have only used the au'
tbori.t.b was confided to them, to httraY their

.'rte
liis

+nt.
jut.

,

~~:

ani

i

b.

SC- ::;

~..

!ieir

. ~
1 i:

gno2 OUR 1911'011AI. CASIP, ZEFORE
DI:C. 4. •

Iklonastic 01:L1es-din Spaii) are tog Multiplied;

ioveregtl,
anti Wl3O, lusteau or arlipioyisng xn,
fluence to e.'•iighteti the C;fier, have only used-it'
to mislead i• and wishing, lastly, that the pu
nishment Of great offenders may serve as an exam-
-
pie in future arnes'ld'all those, who, placed at; the
Lead of Nation'i, instead of dire(ting the pekpie
`With wisdom and prudence,: mislead them, andie.ad
them into dis )rders and ~:,opular agitations, and pre-.
cipitate them into Misfortunes and war.
" We have deCreed as follows t—
.
" The Duke" of Infantado, of Higar„ of
Medina CcX, 'and of Pssuna, • the Marquis of Santa
'Cruz, the Counts of Fernan, Nunez, and of Alla.;
meta, the Prince of Castel Franco, :the Sicur Pierre
Cevalloq, EX-Minister Of State, and the. Bishop .of
.•
Santander; are declared Traitors to France.and.Spain,•
and Trait Ors to the two Crowns. As such, their
persons Shall be seized and brought before:,a
Military ComthissiOn and shot Their property,
moveable and immoliesble, shall he confiscated in
Spain, in France, in•,the:Kingdom of Italy, in thq'
Kingdom '
pl. Naples, in the • Papal States, in the.
Kingdom of 'I:loll:Mel, •and in all the Countries oc-•
cupied by the French Arms, to'defray the expTnces
of the. war. • - •

[The Second TArticle renders null and void al
saes,or other dispositions ortheir property.] .
The Thfid,:ira"-nts, in the naive of Joseph tUO-
paparte, a patdan to all Spaniards who, within one.
mouth after the arrival of Buonaparte at Madrid,
rihall lay down their aiirsc, and renounce all adhe'siort
to, and connexion with Eng;
" Neither the Members of the Yuntas, nor Gene.
ral Ortieets, 'who have carried arni;, are excepted
from this pardon, provided they surrender 'es before
gnentiontid,

•• ritd:kl AT MA/51tiOtplit.4.
NAVOLEON, 4C.
itansiciering that the'COuneil of Castile has shown

in the exercise Of its ftmefiOns us much falsehood as

sveAness, and tlu 'after having:published through
out the •kingtlotn the renunciation'ot Charles IV. and
of the -hikes Don 'Fernando, Don Carlos, Von .
Yranotico,bnd Don Antonio of the Crown of Spain,
and titter haVing aclnowledgerlanil proclaimed oyr
legitimiie,rights to the tlirpue, it had the baseness-
to declare i!J the:eyes of Ettrope and posterity, that
.it•had signed tiresedopinetits with secret and ..per-
fidious reservations. \V decree as follows.:
The Members of the -Council df 'Castile
cowards, and unworthy of
are displaced as being
being tlio,...magi4trates Of 'a brave and generods
Nation.
*-- By 'emit el- At. t 41c, how civet, IgerntiOrs.
of the Council as did riot ',sign the Deliberaticin of the
3 lilt linginst tic excepted front this

'NAPOLEON, &c.
Aire daree.63 follows--
t.,;•,The:l'ribung,l of the Tntrisition is aboli,hed.as
incompatible witis
,the Sovereign
-the CivilAuthurily.
• The:property *longing to the Inquisition
be sequestrated mid, reunited to the Dom;inil of
s Spain, to serVe as 4i. guarr4ntee for the vula, and?
other effeCts of tile public debt.

.*
• • 11) our Imperial Camp of Madrid, Dee. 4.
ElmrErtiOtt OP TIIS ilittiCir, &C.
Considering tliat the Religious• of the different

That if 'n certniti namber be useful to assist th e
•,
IVlinisters of the A!tar in the administration of the.

Sacraments, the existence of too considerable a num
ber is injurious to the prusperity of the StaN ;.

We deeree as follO\is
An .
Anr. 1.. The nurnber of 'Convents at present Ict.
4iattt'sball be reduced to a third.
This reduetion shall be produced • by ,uniting Abe
jtt;liiiotis:Of several Convents in onesingle house.
2. Dating frdnii the .publication of the present
ileeree;' no' adrnissicm will"; Noviciate, no religious
prolession shall be permitted-until the number of the
religions of each sex shall have been reduced to
the third of the number of 'the said religious now

existing: ..
In cousequence, and in the space of a fortnight,
all the Novicei. shall quit the Convents into which
they haVebetin admitted.
3. All the 'regular Ecclesiastics who wish :to Pe-
flounce their usual hying, and to live as secular Ec-
clesiastics, shall be free to quit their houses.
4. The religious who shall so renounce, conform-
ably to the preceding article, shall be admitted to
'the enjoyment of a Pension,
.whose amount ahalj
ti6::regulatecl' by their age, but which shall not he,
less than 300 D teals, nor exceed the maximum of,

•
4000. 7
4. Upon the amount of the property of the Con-
vents which shall be suppressed in execution Of the
first article of the present Decree, shalt be i4ised the
stun 4ecessary to increase the proportion of the
Ceres„ so •that It/e rniiiiinuta of the salarj, of the
1-4i4,(1 10 ;?-100 rrak.
•h. The property of we 6uppressed Convents;

WI Mil 81/All uC UIVOMUIC
lIILCI ILIC ri►sug ui lUC

sum ordered by the foregoing article, shall be united
to the domain of Spain, and ,to b 9 employed as

. . ..
i:l4ltie half of the said property to guarantee the
'
Yates and othei puts of the public Debt.

, •2. The other half to reimburse-the Provinces and

1 Citiei4iheexpences occasioned by the supplying the
L'lTrench Armies and the insurrectional Armies, and
to indemnify the Cities and Country for the da-
naages, losses a f houses, and other.losses occasioned
.
by the ,wax,

(Signed) , NAPOLEON,

KING'S'THEATREo-7The Italian Opera-opened kir
the season last night at this place, with a new Cotnic.
H piece, entitled, La Capricciosa, Pentita, the Music
of which was composed by FIOHAVANTI. It islight
and. pleasing. Signora COLLINI, who is, to supply
the place Of CATALAtiI; Since BILIANGTOIst has de-'
cline& the situation, made her first appearance.
:This
'Performer, according to 'report, was the second sing-
er last season at Amsterdam. Her person is agree-
, able, and ber manners are 'rather" interesting.- . Her
voice is,y/ell-toned, but of no great:compass, and her
-style of singing is rather marked by .taste, than by
any- extraordinary powers of execution, or any' force
of expression. Much allowance however,-ought to
be made for a new performer. • The audience re-
ceived her very favourably. NA LDI is veryproperly
restored td his situation at this place. -His musical
and high comic merits were admirably exerted last
night,. and the audience testified the warmest al),
'plause tin his entrance. At the end of the .first ad
A new Divertisemem introduced Mons. VESTRIS,
son. of the Dancer, who many years ago ex-
cited. such a bustle in the fashionable world, and
•Madatiloiselle ANGEOLINI, for the first `time in
this country. VESTRlSllisplayed all that ease and
• 4aivily for which his father was distinguished, and
illose,seem be his chief merits. The modeof
spioiqg round On one foot is wonderful, but whe-
ther it is,a sight that a rational people ought to de-
light in, 'ls a question that we leave to the decision of
the public. MadatnOiselle ANGEOLINI is a grace-
ful and ekga.lit 'Omer, and seems to have • a
much greater power 'Of expression than VESTRIS.
They both excited- 'very' warm and reiterated ap-
plause. Dtunnv Es, Alottaw, and Miss GAYTON

'thcir
retain situations, so -thitt the ..Corps?tie L-Pa4ei
will be very'etretlive this seaten'; but it is, not likely
that the Musial department will be equally bril-
liant, unless theft should be some novel iniportation
of nitire cunlequeike than what t+ppored last night.
The Theatre has 'undergone no
.alteration, but all.
the 'repair's of papering, painting, &c. &c. rendered
neoesshry by the petforinances of the Covent-Garden
Company, have been tastefiilly supplied.

THE THEATRE.—The suCessr.of the new 'Come-

dy of Man and Wye, at Drury lane Theatre; has
iiidneed 'the author to avow himself. it' Was ten
by Mr.-MINOLi+, 'son of the late Dr. An NdLil. The
public have been 'indebted to Mr...ARNOLD for other
dramatic works of merit, and they have now to
'thank hith for having given them a very amusing
Comedy, which is' likely to bectinte Mori; popular
than oily that has been seen fOr skno years. It it
evident that the-sixtbeir hiss smiled the Went* of the
respeaive performers with great care and they avail
'themselves of :the opportundies. which he has'afford.
ed them, highly tq their own credit, an.d to the
•gratifieation of the public. A few.reduudances Weie
lopped off last night, and the-whole was received by.
a numerous audience with undiminished applause.
The Trvgedy Dotter& was- performed at the
Vinburgh rheatre, on Monday last ; Glotalvon,
Ir. WuttATLy ; Dougla's, 1111 r. 'SOWERBY ; Lady
Miss WALTON, Between the Play "and
Fatcei. a Dancz., by Mrs. NORTOY.

Mr. WATSON'S company, now performing al
Birmingham, propoie moving to Litcbtield,and re-
turning ,Birmingharn before Easter, to 'conclude
their season.

. Mr. Goatiorr, late of the Dublin Theatre, ik
gone to Belfast to undertake the management of that,
Theatre. —. . 7 • ,
The Managersof the Dublin Theat: e have engaged .
Mr. lint.stAtt for 12 nights.
TwELFTIt NIG HT.--a'he anniversary of that Fet...
:tival was celebrated last night, with its usual spiels-,
'dour.- -The Conlediont;rs' shops vied with each-
ot her ,in the variety and ingenuity of their deiices.--i.
It would be an almost endless• task to attempt to
describe the display of Twelfth Cakes, with all
-their ornacients; which xlecOrated the counters ; and
the blaze of light that' exhibited them to. the eager
tytts of. the admiring crowd in. the streets.
The. Earl of GunaaFoun has displayed his usual-
hospitality this season at Wromon, and has been
visited' liy ctiumerous.set of friends. This convivial
Peer has long rivalled Eciittqf in wit, and has made '
greet advituces towards the size Of the jovial Knight.
On Wednesday last his Grace the Duke of
RutLAND attained 'his 31st year, which was eele-
brated 'with the greatest -.splendour and feAtivitY-, at
his seat, _Belvoir Castle, Lincolushire. The .111Urti•
ing Was ushered in by ringing of bells and firing.. of
catinon. The brass guns presented to Grace by
kis Majesty were placed on the New Turret, which
has lately been added to the Castle, and were then.
tired for the first tinv. The liciuse was filled With
compani, Who *all partook of a,:superb dinner, ball,
and supper. Nor were the good cheer and nierri-
merit confined to the interior oft he Castle. Barrels -
of sting(); and plenty of roast beef and plum-pudding
were distributed to the numerous tenantry.
'The Buen Retiro bears, much the same local re-
lation to Madrid that 'St...larDeb'S Pailc does' to West-
minstere With the difference only of a slight eleva-
tion. It is contiguous to the city, behind the Prado
or 'public walk, and contains a palace, built in haste,
under P.uttar IV. a Theatre, Porcelain =eau-
' tory, and the Church of Sitity.—The grounds cont.
matid. a'.loll vlekv of Madrid ; they somewhat re-
seinble,:on .a.,small scale, the scenery of Kensington
Gardens, aaimproved by the artist,KgNT ; and, be-
fore the ravages committed by the French in-
: traders, were among the principalembeilishmentiof
the capital.
A man of the name pLTeaster was committed
frOrn.garlbOrough-street••:Office, Oh. Thursday, for
obtaining a service in the family of a Mr. Scott,,_by
means of a charades Obtained from a man of the
name of. 41[1617;1; was coma ited souse time
iticc for exercising this kind of fraud

l'-'1...1104-2

, • 1

• •
M. t,ty.t LS A, Nov. 19.—We hafe received Letters
from Cerbera, of the date of ;thel6thi.whiCh state
that the preceding,nielt.l2ooo men and six pieces of
artillery arrived, fratn. the army of the Marquis Dit
LAZA'N, which were 'pro;ieediniby arced marches ,to
the head-quarters at M;artorell:and which would be
followed immediately by the redainder of the diVi-
sion..

VECIT,.,*ty, 10,—We have had -before 13arce-
kfria an anion most brilliant and glorious for our
arms. s Notwiiitstandinethe torrents of rai~~' which
'fell during the ;talon of the 811),.our troops perform-
led- prodigies of valOUr: they not only attacked the
enemy.in the five points 'he occupied, but defeated.
him with great bravery, Making a great carnage,
'taking the artillery, and. Obliging the rest of the
French rabble to shut theMselves up in the .town.
We are assured that the French have been de-
feated with • the same success at Rosas. It is
said that the division of General 'Sotriq" is
proaching Peripignati, but we fear neither it nor
their reinforcements, for our army increases from
day today, and the aaivity, zeal, and skillof our
General inspires 'Our troops With constancy and