The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-02 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

As this paper (The Rotterduin &timid) Was go-
ing-to press, we received Paris Journals and letters
of the 17th instant. They are chiefly filled with
accounts of the addresSes presented to the Emperor,
by numerous DeputationS, and his answers thereto.
HiF answer to an address from a- Deputation of. Ito-
, nranS, was to the following effeCt
MESSIEURS, DEPUTIES OF THE DEPART-
" MENTS/oF ROME,
" My mind is filled, with remembrances of your
ancestors The first tithe that I pass the Alps, I
will make some stay in your City. The French Em-
perors, my predecessors, bad separated you train
the territory of the Empire, and assigned your coun-
try as a fief to your Bishops. But the welfare of my
people no longer admits of any division, whatever.
France and Italy must be completely united under
the same system. Besides, you bad need of a
po..verful band. I feel a particular satisfaction in be-
ing your benefaEtor. But it is not my intention that
there shall be any the-least change made in the reli-.
gioil of our fatheis. I, the eldest_son of the Church,
not depatt }torn her bosom. ..I:2sus Chri.l did
nut. deem it necessary to int e.si Sint Prier «iti, a
secular supiemacy. Your. St-e, ri e first of Chrbteti-
dom, shall remain
.such. Your Bishop i, the spi-
lima! head of the Church, In' like manner as I am
its Cai.tsar. J give to God that which is God's, and
to Canar that Which is Caesar.q." '

•
Th,.! aper Cz•nTs. were ¢t 83 f. '.2.p centimes; %kith
dividends born the 22d of Septe:nner.'

PARIS, • Nov. 16.--Yesterday; at noon, his MA-
jesiy Ilcid a Catitiet Council of his Itfliiiislt'rs,
arA, this day, be will rcceive the Grand, State As-

6Ct~,bitS.

The Kinc.,pf S3:tnny paid a visit to his Imperial
ifsiesty, o'ciock yefstild,iy
W iota Ei» .ue. peror cn or borAtback fr,,to Fon-
tainbJeau on the 14d', 1a was aoct3mpailied
tic Kitig of Wl2litph;?Jii, Mars11;11 Diiko of Friuli,
and Ins .fts Li:Ave:vex, was
-reccgnized by swine passtng,; in stage coaches,
who shouted " Ling live the E,iipet or V' which his
Majesty noticed be taking (,t;l,is hat.

_to-toorrow there wi!L he :.: elide at Court, after
the cenclusiop of the performauce at the l'heatre.
-15BAGur, Nov, 1.--o,ar Emperor has published
the tbao.4,h)g
GENRAI. ORDER.

" I have put all end to the war, in order to rc-
srore to my pepp;e the hlessitig, of peace, and
iongt-r, to- ey, pose: their property to The fortune of on-
ce; tain events. Yon have shewn your fidelity and
your unshaken -attachment in the midst of every
ilabger, and thus havr. you drawn closer.and made
still more indissoluWe the' ties which bind the Sove-
reig'n to the happiness of his people. In my army,
upon whose achievements I shall ever retie& wirh•
heartf;,!lt gratitudo, I recognize the supporters of my
throne, and the proteaors and guarantees of the te
ture tr,,,nquility of my subjects. In the three last
sanguinary engagements, they acquired the esteem
and adlui;aiion of the whole. world. Your iimu-
Merahle Prtio!s of inflexible fidelity and attachment
to' my perion, give you the strongest claims upon
giratfectian ; they are to yon the surest pledges of
toy gratitude. -
-means of .pr; mating your prr*per ty, and
clis'tinguishing- you, shall accordtugly be the most
important ohjed•oftov future cares. • To reward the
services of every ityividual, according td the wish
of my heart, whilst the happiness of all is equally ,
dear to me, is at this moment inipOssible. in_
the nivap time, toy army shall receive the highest
proofs of gratitude and satisfaCtion which, under ex-
isting circumstances, it is possible for me to give.
Besides the promotions that have already taken place,
and the gratuities distributed to the troops, I have
ordered a number of Crosse the Uftier of Maria
Theresa, and gold and silyer mcdtils of
together with partieul.ar presents, to be
,distributed
in each of my art-nit:3. I have Ids° appointed a
Chapter of the Order to he het. , and • nominated'
Connmissioners for disposing 'of the medals,. in the
presence of 7; horn every individual„-who is conscious
of merit .from distinguished ads of bravery, may
assert his clsiizh. , One and all shall experience im-
partial justice.
I confidently expeEt that they will continue to
cherish the same spirit of discipline, ever allied-with
true valotlr ; the same patriotism and harmony with
;64' leilow-citizen4, which have hitherto animated
them ; that their justly earned consciousnes-i of their
own worth and dignity shall, not be impaired; and.
that one end all of their CoMmanders shall zea-
busty co-operate with me in cnainiaining that spirit
of order, and internal regulation, which can alone
secure to us A permanent peace, and the esteem of
our neighbours.

. (Signed)

" FRANCIS."

BUDA, OCT. 20.—The official report of the battle
of Wagram, and the events which led to the armis-
tice, is at present in the press. It states the loss
sustained by the Austrian army between. the sth and
12th of July, at four Generals 120 inferior officers,

• .
5507 privates., 1935 horses,. killed ; 13 Generals,
616 inferior, 17,940 privates,. and 1912 horses,
w'unded ; and 111 officers,.7474 privates, and
•253 a
!gorses, missing.
MUNICH, Nov. 10.-0 n the 4th instant, General
the Count of Er.on, Drouet, issued a Proclamation
at Inspruck, stating that Andrew Hoffer had sent in
bis submission in writing, inforniing him, at the
same time, of his having given orders to the misled
inhabitants of the Tyrol to return to their homes, to
lay down their arms, and to confide in the promise
given them by Napoleon of procuring an amnesty
for them. The Proclamation then goes on to state,
that as s,ijl pretence for persevering in resistance is

thui taken away, every one of theinhakylia'ntt found

in arms, after the lapse of 24 hours, shall be put to
death as a highwayman : and all officers, civil and
military, are strialy enjoined to see this order -carried
into execution.
Intaigence haling been received that one Zek-
,h3d ass:IMO the tide. of Commander, and
was again stirring np. the inhabitants of the Zillert-

hal aid. the Pinzgau 'to insurrection, orders 'were
orwarde4 to Major-general Cottnt Minucci' to
proeerti to the Zlittrthal-with his .I?ri4ade that'had
cott.c from Saiztrilrg.'' He nay's/wed On-the 6t11,. At
ite iit L.n.x of a quarter: of a league from Zill, the

'troops once in sight of the insurgents, who were
posted on both 6ideS of the valley, troal which they.
kept. up a hotly tire to prevent - the column fr stn
marching. along the road, which was -blocked np in
vari(ms 'parts. The 3d regiment of infantry of Duke
Charles, carried the entrenchments with their usual
gallantry, mach...themselves masters of :t lie heights on
both cedes, and took pOesession'of Zill.. The insur-
gents, though 4000 strong, fled with considerable
loss, to the environs of Mai rhotr. Out loss consist-
ed of 4 killed and 19 wounded. .

In the mornlng of the 7th, 'a party of cavalry re-
connoitred-towards Mayl.ll,off; but-though they, ad-
vtmced about a mile beyond it, they saw none of
the-enemy. They therefore returned, it appearing
that the enemy had retired' to their habitations,
beyond the. mountains. The Division then took
possession of Pugen, where they have remained up-
molested.

Major-general Count Von- Be'ckers proceeded 'in
the direaion of Steinach, op the 7th, 'with the 7t4
regiment of infantry, La lloche's 'battalion of light
infantry, a sqnsdron of cavalry, and half a battery of
artillery. Just as he approached Matrey, he was
attacked in front, and on both his flinks,.by the
itz-
surgerrts, who kept up a heavy fire upon the column.
The tiOops, hdwever, gained pcssession of the
heights of Matrey, and proceeded along them as far
as t.:teinach ; 'and the insurgents, who were abonr
'6OO strong, 'retreated. They, nevertheleis, seemed
disposed to make a stand upon the Brenner. On the
4th inst. the advanced guard of the troops under the
command of Ins Imperial Highpess the Viceroy of
Italy occupied .f_rt.nteggen.

AMSTEIIDAM, Nov. 19.--;--We have advices from
-East Friesian:, that on the Gth inst. a.hand of 300
smugglers at t tleked, near Kloster-Munniug6n, a cor-
poral and four men, of the 4th regiment, who were
in charge of a vessel that hod heen seized at Greet-
zyl, and was tprocecdipg to Aurich. The corporal,
h.iving exhausted evt ry means of persuasion, and
finding itittisell attacked, tired Upon his assailadts,
whO after a few' shots took to flight, leaving behind
them one killed and oiie wounded.

. . .
This affi-ay is principally attributed to M. Kullen-
canip, the Danish; Consul tt liremen, who had
come. to Aurich to make some arrantemto:f., with
the Officers of the Diretior of Wa.ys and Means.

AIM I,S.
Mut ryza I Waterford. DUE—.I Lisbon,

Cadiz. .1 Wate:ford.„

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWLYVE O'CLOCK.

Consols- ----- - - -•- - 691 70

Tii .E S I)" N.

3:)LEM QUIS DICCAE FALSUM AUPSAT ?

L 0 ND 0. R,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1 sog.

La't night Dutch Papers to the :.!'2l ult. reached
town. The intelligence they contain is not of great
importance. • The .accounts trOm Paris state, that
in receiving address.2s
from the different public bodies. His answer to the
Depties of the
.Department of Rome' is worthy of
notice. The doubts whieh use expressed respecting
the supposed submission- of the Tyr,:lese appear tp.
have been well founded. Instead or. I loYrt:ri having
delivered' his sword to General Witena, we are
now told that he had sent in Irk submission
in writing, and the FrenchPeneral DuoucT has
issued a Proclamation; in which he deill-es, that
as every pretence fyr I,esisratice is tal.i.crial.vay by the
.
submission of Hott4it, every inhabitant tounti in
arms ?4 hours afer the issuing of the Proclamation,
shall stavr death as a highwayinap. The TyrOlese,
i.
however, according to the last accounts, have not laid
down 'their arms, and we strongly suspe& that the
submission of HoFuErt is a torgeiy.
Louts BUON4PARTE has been compelled to issue
some fresh Decrees, for prohibiting all commerciai
'intercourse between this Country and Holland.

Five waggon-toads of bullion, bionohCfrom Sort th
America by his Majesty's Ship Conliance, Captain
YEo, were this morning la-ncted at the Tower:.--
They were escorted to -the boat by Lieut. JAMES
LARQUEO Messrs. DAvin lavis, and EpwARD BRY•
ANT, Midshipmen, with a party cat st,!aynen and
marinei, part of those who effeaed the cohquest of
Cayenne.

Yesterday morning Lis MAJESTY and Prin-
cesses AUGUSTA and .6orttitt, attended by 'L
ARDEN and HARCOURT, Lady ELY, (.7'lleral9GOßE,
hYOTT, SPENCER, and Frrinoy; and Colonel TAY7
LOR, rode on horseb IA in Windsor Park.

Her MAJESTY and the.PrinceSses ELIZAIILTII a ;d
MARY passed the tno.ning with the Prince-s"AmE-
LIA, at the Princess of' Wales's bonse•in St: Alban's-.
street, Windsor. After his MAJESTY had cl n:d,
he visited her Royal Ilighneis, while her MA-
JESTY was dressing for dinner. His MAJESI tre=
queutly visited her Royal Highness at that time.
We have the pleasure to say, her Royal HighnesSis
considered to be better.

Yesterday further Dispatches- from Lord COL-
LINGWOOD were received at the Admiraly.' We
understand that they coutaitied duplicates of the
Dispatches relative to the defeat-of Admit•al BAUDIN,
with more particular details of the enemy'sloss.

CHARLES IV.--It has been' stated that this um-
fortunate Monarch is now obliged to sell his
Monds for subsistence, 'B,UoNATAR'TE haviPg refused
to pay the pension which'he promised. This state-
ment is in substance-eorrea, but it is not true 111,11
CHARLES IV. as has bet,-n asserted, is in possession
Of diamondsto an immense amount. When he
quitted Spain, Ire had diamonds to - the value of
above four millions sterling, but BUO;NAPAIITE said.
they belonged to the Crown of Spain, and therefore
took them tor linir,elf. The,few je..v::ls which the
once powerful Monarch of Spain has been forced to
sell at Marseilles, were those which- belyhge4 to the
. .
Queen] ." •