The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-28 00:00:00

Fitb THE FRENCH PAPERS.

. ,
PARIS, Ml:heft .the' Journal de l'Empire
the following artiole has been' published :
"- Some Journalists, 'atter annooneing that the
Prince of Schwarzernherg, Ambassador from Au-
stria, had had his first audience of the Emperor
Alexander, have added circumstances which a're
to-
tally false. Thd Prince did iiot decline the Court
carriages. Such a refusal would have been both
surd-and impertinent. He repaired to the Palsee in
his own carriage, bec.auie sueh is the custotn,of th
Austrian Ooirt. The situation in which the two
Courts stand, would rather prevent any extraordi-
nary ceremonies from attending the audience of the
Ambassador from Austria. Far from disdaining,*
Court to which he is accredited, 171. de Schwarzem-
berg complains of the coldness with which he is re-
ceived. He tells those who choose to listen to him,
that he has not yet been invited to the Hermitage, •
nor to any parade, and that the strkiest etiquette is
observed towards • him, without • the least shew
favour, such as Sovereigns indeed evince only ender
particular circumstances.",-(lllonitear).
We learn from various letters, t bat the greatest ac-
tivity already prevails in the port, of Ferroland Co-
ruuna. ~
The Spanish marine will not be content
with having, during a periestef rebellion and anar-
chy, remainedjaithtul to honour • and snatched
from Eng;and the prey she expeL4d : it aspires to
take vengeance on her for the evils with which she
has afflicted We know, el;co.bythercOrin,,-
sioo of the Eligikti themselves, that these senti-
meats are also ilekl by the sailors of Cadiz, who
expect, and will seen receive the French in that fine
port. A grand movement is preparing on the coasts
at the ocean, from liul.gnd to Spain. The French
troops have hen brought to the ports of Gallicia in
pursuit of the English': perhaps they may have the
satisfsaion to pursue' them still father. Many ways
are open to penetrate into the insurgent Island, and
pos2bly to seek the remains of Sir John Moore's
army in the county of Kent. When Carthage sent
its forces into lialy, •the Romans seen found them-;,'
selves under the Walls of Ciriliage i and the rival of .
Rutile diSappeared.—(
PARIS, MARCH 18.,--7They write from Vienna,
that General Count Bellegarde has set out for Cra-
cow. A great number of Generals and Staff Officers
quitted the capital on the ad, for ditfeient destine-
lions. in Bohemia and Mai avia several great No-,
blemen have requested to serve as volunteers. A
Poet eft VivtilLt is employed in composing war-songs,
The Marshal Duke of Diunzic is. expeOted at
Metz, and Marshal Massena (the Duke of Rivoli),
at Strasbourg,. •
The King of Saxony, Grand Duke of Warsaw,
has not-notated the Marshal Duke of Auerstadt to
be Commander of the Polish s Military OrderV
Merit.

The last news from Saragossa contradi& the report
of the &ail) of Prd they even state that belt,
quite recovered, The Count de Fuentes continues
daDgerou6ly iii, in consequeoce,,of his long confine-
ment in a dungeon by .the insurgents.
MAttOit 19.-7—We.learn from Madrid, that some
orders of Geoerat :Cuesta, dated February 14, have
been. intercepted,.wherciii 'that leader of the insur-
gents invites the inhaoitqnts of certain villages to
whom they are addressed, -to rise again in insurrec-
tion, and to afru thermelves with pikes, stakes, and
stones, in cats° they cannot ,et fusils. Cuesta ad-
mits that he has. tto -.troops to send them, and that
thy ollgilt to rely solely, oat their own means.
The; General of Division, Drouet, bat Bay ()nue
on the 1 ith of this monthi for Strasburgh.. Mar-
shal. 'Antics (Duke of .Muntebello) is arrived at
Bayonne:
The French Privateer of Antwerp, has
just sent irrto a Dutch port the Northern Star, Capt,.
Fock, a galliot :bearing the kniphausen flag, from
Norden tor London, with a licence from the King
of England.

The- Hamburgh Paper; state, that the Emperor of
Russia has just bestowed military decorations upon
several Prnssian Officers, who defended Danrzic in
conjunation with the Russian troops:
• The latest accounts from Vienna state, that, that
capital is_polonger the same, since the departure of
the French
.Ainbassador. The whole garrison is gone
10.8011011 a, and even the duty of the Caitle is per..
formed by the Citizens.
SARAGO3SA, Msticit 6.—Yesterday (Sunday) the
Commuiders of the two corps of the army, who.,
had met before Saragossa, ' with the whole of their,
Etat. Akio,- and the Colotiela Of all the regiments,
arrived at nine o'clock in the morning at the head-
quarters ot his Excellency the Marshal Commandant,
in.order to accompany him into the town. The
whole di was preceded and followed by a .de-,
tachmffit of • Polish 'troops; and. of Cuirassiers of
the 13th regiment,.in the. moat' brilliant order. Two
hundred pieces of eatinott ti;:notintecl the' arrival Of
his Exe,..llency the Duke of Montebello in th 6 town.
The streets, were hung with supestrY aqthe people
at the windows' manifested their joy, and their Sur-
prize -at so happy and re prompt (si prompt) a
change, by acclatuattuns and, cries ot t! Long live.
the Emperor !" The groliatliers, and the voltigeurs of
the army lined the streets from their entrance.to the
gate of the church of our Lady rifei Filer; and bands
tot music, placed. in' different, parts, added to . the
liveliness at the inhabitants, who appeared greatly
moved by this kind of spetycle. The. procession
arrived In the mast regular order in the vicinity of
the church. There his Excellency the Stall-van
Bishop, M. de Saint-Ander, at personage respectable
by his age and 11,;; yirtuesi. dressed in his pontifical
habits, at the head of his Clergy, of the Junta, and
of all the Authorities, cione to the grand entrance
to receive the Duke of Montebello, followed by the
cross and banner, and cotitiurßed him to' the place
Which was set apart for him, before the altar, most
richly covered, and not far from the Virgin, which
is the objets of the whole country's veneration.

• Mass •was sur►g, accornpinied by music, which
w:* succeeded by an interesting ceremony, thts.true
object of the meeting. The holy Prelate, notwith-
standing his weakness and his great age,,,prorroutw-
ed an edifying discourse, in which he traced out all'
the evils of war, all the blessings of peace and con-
erfrd, according to the precepts of the Gospel.—
Then all the Members of the Junta, the heads of
the Church, and ay the .Authorities, advariced in
order to the feet of the Prelate, and to the presence
of his Excellency the Dot of Montebello;. . There,
with 'a loud vulce, an-1 before all 'the people, the

holy Prolate pronouncelthe oath of obedience ar
fidelity to his Catholic Majesty, Don. JosQplt Napo-
leon, andiesch Member, raising at the same time
.his hand, and lifting up his voice, pronounced tl,e
words " 1 sweer." After which each left his place,
ancl• Divine Service was contiouecl, and conduct. d
by a Te Deum, which was announced from witimitit
by discharges of artillery. The Prelate, the
and all the Authorities, reconducted Its EXCe;lclity.
with the lame pomp to the gate of the Chorea., :teal
all were edified by the orderly behaviour ut ke
French during this religious ceremony.
The Marshal Duke of Montebello then assembled
all the Etat Majors of the army in his Palace to a
repast of 400 Covers ; the termination of which was
signalized by three toasts, the first given by his Ex-
cellency : " To his Majesty the Emperor and King;
may our vows prolong his lifts as long as his glory l"
The second, by his ExcellenCy the Marshal Dakle
of Treviso : " To his Catholic Majesty Don Joss:pti
Napoleon ;". and the third, by his Excellencytho
General Duke of Abrantes " 'To the Ffonirt:44
Queen, the Empress Queen Mother, and int "ha
Merillsers or the Imperial House; may the T,.rone
occupied by that family ensure the happiness of all
their people! and may they ever find around thtin
subjects as devoted as we are to our invincible Sove-
reign !" These toasts were each of, them accompu-:
niet by di•icharges of cannon.-
The day closed in the Midit of ptifilie joy.
The „inhabitants _cannot suffic:iently admire the
hi*iids, of theY fate, instead ofwhich they
ed treatment the most rigorous, lnd chastise Men; 104
most dreadful. W see eyery day the inhabitants
and invalids walk out of the town, in order to ujoy
a purer air its the vickiity, or to resume their 13-
hours; and at the samei time there arrive from all
sides peasants, in order- to sell their commodi(tv-i
and to supply tkiti markets tor the troops, with all
.the productions of the country, the same as innthe
most profound peace. The report of there happy
events instantly 'spread all around. The Arragodese
come in crowds, incited by curiosity and admiration,
to see a town, as it were, restored to life, and risi:i
out of its ruins, when •every etre expeded that it.
would .b& buried' in the earth, Out nto~abte a.-
lumns traverse the country on all sides, and every
where the inhabitants hasten to offer them wine, '
bread and victuals of every kind. They 'all cont:,ss
that the pardon granted to the armed peaiants in Sa-
ragoisa was a thing Unexpetaed by them, and cannot
fail to ensure their warmest blessink:, The. her, .1
of the French is eradicated frpiii at! breast*. Yei-
terdity's ceremony has Melted hearts the most
rate ; and Arragon will soon present the speaacle of
one of the most submissive provinces iii Spaia.: •

ROYAL ACADEMY.—Mr. SOANE gave his intro-
ductory Leature last night at this place, in coteie-
ritience of being appointed Profess it of,Archite4ttre.
The room was attended ny ;he President, many of
the Members, and a considerable number of Art;
and Amateur*. The Lecture displayed great learn.
ing, taste, and candour.' It entered into a Ewe.
client of the probable origin of Archileaure, and
traced it through its progress to that pyrfectioowhich
it reached ,in Greece, and which has left notliiii;
to future ages but wonder and imitation. The whole
was illustrated by some excellent drawings, and the
discourse was elegant in language,.es well as striking
and interesting in its matter.
RooffesTatt.—A Common Frall, put-sumo to n:.)•
tire, was yesterday held at this place,, for the pur.
pole or considering, the proprfety of passing a vote
of Thanks to Mr. Wisited.s, aodsother Members in
the Hattie of Commons, who supported him in
recept .inquiry into the conduit of the Commander
in Chief. The Mayor opened the business, and ,was
followed by Me. Stlesmats, who propoSed three ReSo.
lotions; the first expressive of 'the Thanks of the
Meeting to Mr. WARDLE; the second to Mr. CAL-
CRAFT, one of the Members for Rochester; and the
last to Lord FoLkterorsa, Sir. FRANC BURDETT,
and Mr. WHITBREAD; and .the other Members at
the liouse of Commons who Assisted Mr. WARDLE.
These Resolutions were separately pia, and unuid-
musty adopted. The thanks of the Meeting were
then voted to the MAYOR For his condmi, in the
Chair, and the Resolutions were ordered to be print..
ed in the Newspapers. -
CHRIST'S HosFITAL.—..At a General Court of the
Governors-of this Institution, on Fridiiy last, a Re-
port was read, respealng the sotr.of the Rev. D.
WARREN, Vicar of:Edmonton ; an,l a, long letter
from Mr. W4ittasis, which stated that his income
is 8.501. per annum, and_that his life was insured for
3,0001. but still maintaining that rhis son •Welti a pr,,-
per otkjed of the Charity. Mr, Depot), 'Kemal E,
atter observing that he had before voted on 'Hu.
case,,under a false impression of the cirettotstatices
of Mr. WARREN, moved that the child shonld be
expelled. The Earl of RADNOR, 0116.61. t he Gover-
nors of the Hospital. :and several Members of tlis
Court, supported this motion, ^whic it -was opposed
.by Sir4mees.GltAHAN, Mr. DENT, Mr. HAwKINS
BROWNE, &c. Upon a division, there were, for
the,expulsion, 4 t---Against it 4.,,

A 'Pigeon Match, for uguineas, took place yes-
terdav on HannaloW-heath, betwixt • Kii.g, the
keeper, and-Mr. Cotes.; a farmer, at 15• birds each.
The farintr, who sprungup es a novice,. tiStollished
the knowing ones by killing tot of .his birds, and he
Won • the match, which, however;
,was not decided
until king. missed his 12th bird, two having pre-
viously got (lway with .a strong charge.
CortoNett's.lsaueST.—An inquisition was rilken
on Saturday, at Chandleriaklatch,near Ne A iiv on,
on the remains of Mrs. Mary Amelia .Nollings, who
met her, death on Friday morning, at-two o'clotic,
by jurnpiti,,,, from a three pair of stairs window.. •it
appeared that she had from a child been sub;_ et to
romantie•dreams, and scarcely a night pancici
she walked in her sleep, and in some ill%1411(?ti old
'been known 'to go into the garden. Her ,husband
became so habituated to this- cnstorn, that
heard her he would call to her, and stie woold.rciurn
lobed, without recollecling the circumstance' in me
morning, In this instance he heard the window go
up; and jumped out of bed, but the poor •..v.nnttn
was too quick to be wired. 'She lived several htrzrs
in torture, and-wits\sensible to thelasr. - she was wci
years of age, and has lett three clahlren. Verdid-
4m:dental Death.

Mary Bateman, the pretended sorceress, was exe-
cuted on Thursday at York, ptarsuant to her ilen-
ttwce, and her body sent -to the Infirmary 3L i, . (tA
for dissettion. An imtneitse crowd ot
wiiaessed the itwfttt ceremony.