The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-30 00:00:00

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from that period, it.ereipts being u
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duct(' eremmina, vii.• •
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Haim:dot's . 6000 at 3s. per Cent,
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COUNTY EIRE OFFICE.

Soltatiktfißtgo4ttect, Str4o4l, Loudon,
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Tit UST ILSC

His C face the Duke of kuifanct,.
K,G.
The Most Noble the Nlarquis lipckingltatrr, K.G •
The Right tiohourable the EArt ,Northampton.
The itight Hon. the Earl of littekingharnshire;;

The kiiiht tionour4ble the Earl ot., tipper 014(4.
• William Pried; Esq. M.P.
Scroll Bernard, Lsti.
And. Sixty Ditalors. •
. • l‘ftanaiiing'l3ireaor, I, I:.,littlillEtt„ Esq.
THE flupreEedented approbation %.,hich this Esta-
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intluc;es them again to represent the distilignilling principle
of the Association to aiiiseerning
All persons, who continue insured with this Asseciatio.n
Seven 'twit, 'whether their Policies be taken out
for Seven Years, Or be renewed einnumlly, part t‘ipate ciqually
with the Original Sitbs'eribers in such Profits as may have
accrued during that time. With this advantage tory have
the peculiar and valuable assurance ot not being liable to
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undertaken by an extensive Ass,,ciation of Noblemen ante
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Lotiel,Nive lat'un always made gad by this 0 tfi et; without
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W..r 'Agents ate appointed in all a e wind pal' ToWns, wlio
are also A g.eliti tut the Provident Life toup4o :101 tt-
tnitar prlumples.

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The Pension Duty'-Bill, The With Expiring Laii
Bill, the Irish Kovitions Bill, and skrver.il priviitc
Bills, were brought up from the COMII)6119i, and read
a. first time.
. .
The Bilk onstilt table were forwarded in theit
respective stages.
A Conithission is eXpefied 'to g've the Royal As-
sent to several Bills at two ti'dotili to-mcirrQw, tie
which timetlio Houk adjourned. _J.,

MUSE OF -COMMONI
SVEDNESDAT, MARCH 29:
Mr. MAnnoir gave not'we, that after the litiliday4
he wool i I)ring
.tonvar.ci a motionreipeCling
„.• Y.
. • •
A.Meitiege'fitirrit he Lords announ4rltheirLord
ships' assent to the Corti Di:;isiilailon
Bill, thelrish Spiri(W4Sli bistiliation Bill, Etc.
Colonel LoNOI:IELD obtained 4caie to 1.14t1,4; in a
Bill- to amend the AO of the 45th of hli Majesty',
with respe& to Infirmaries in rreland. Toe Bid rvaS •
immediately brought! in; read a first time, and order
ed to be read a sec,rnpi time on this day for:night.
The Malta Registry Dill was read third lime;
aid passed. •
On the 'Motion of Sit C. Pots; the last Report
presented by the Commissioners Of Naval Revision
was ordered' to printed.
• After a short Convel-siticini in which the Lord
Advocate of Scotland, Mr. Abercrombie, and _lr.
klorner participated, the Lord Adiocate obtained
leave to bring in a Bill to cOntine the AEt of 42(
Geo. EL relating to the Law of Debtor rind Cre
ditor in Scotland.
On the motion of Mr. PArorttee, an'humble Ad 4
dress was ordered to be present ed to his Majesty, pray;
lag that he would be graciously pleased to cause to be
laid before the House a copy of the Correspondence
between the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and the Se=
cretary of. State for the Home Department; re 4
speeting the inland Navigation of Ireland, trurn the
Ist of January, 1800.
The. LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND tiOlight in
the, Bill .respieling the Bankrupt Laws in Scothri,l,
'which was read a first time, and ordered to be read
second time on this day fortnight.
Mr. C0111(4,84 obtained leave to bring in a hilt
to amend the Irish Road A(t.
,WE4VERS! PETITION.
Mr, BLACKBURNE, the Chairman of the Com-
mittee to which the Petition from the Weavvrs of
Lancashire, Praying for the establishment of a mini—
mum 01 wages was referred, rte.:se:Fed a R.Tort,
which .was reatilvh-tt Cirri t stati..l it to
be the opinion aril. Coin' Mince, ilia the Wishes of
the Petitioners were wholly inadinissible, and tit:nit
would be impossible to reduce such u proiso,:ninti
into practice without producing Cid most. destru4rve
consequcuc 5, even to the mitntitaaiarers theniselvea;
and, without aggravating the evils which it Was t:4
anxious desire of the Committee, anti nwst be the
'anxious desire of the House to mitigate—evils which
arose irons naturaland political muses, that could only
be remedied by such changes as the committed
'hoped might yet take place. The Report 'wasi order.,
ed to be piloted. • •
' Sir J. Newpoat moved, that an humble Address
be preserited.to his Majesty, .praying, that he would
be graciottsly, pleased to direct the Curnrnia.,ioners of
inquiry in Ireland to proceed to a further investir
gation of the Balances of Public Accimitts, and to
inquire into the best diode of recovering t he
.rginte.•
On the suggestion of Mr. Ferran, hoWever; •
who stated, that the motion of the Hon6urable
Baronet would not obtain the object tor w !licit he
sought, as Cemrnisioners were not legislatively at .
thorized to enter into the investigation abuded to
and also that it, was in the contemplation of Go-
vernMent to introduce a measure of a similar na.i.
ture, Sir John Newport was inducjd to Withdra4
his motion. •
Kr. ROBERT SHAWIC .(in consequence of the al,-
. settee of Sir A. Wellesley) postponed from this dayi •
until this day fortnight, his motion for a return of the
number of Lamps taken.down in Dublin since Ati,g;
1807, by order of the Paring and
.'Lighting Board;
also the Returns of the expence of melting a SeVier
in Cain:l-street, in that city ; and also a copy of 'OK.:
Cerrespondence' between . the Connuigsioneri. of
Wide-streets, the Ballast-ottice, and the Grand Airy
r of Dublin on the one part, and the Catntnissioners
of Paving
~and Lighting on the other, relative to a
nuisance on Aston's Quay, in Dubin,
. Mr. Iff,tiAteroN brought up the Report of the
Committee on the Consolidation of the Custom
Ditties, &o. The Resolutions were agreed, to, and
Bills Ordered accordingly. . '
Mr. WHARTON brOii)ht up the Report of the To- •
keepers' Rate of Allowance, Bill, which was agreest
to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third thne
on Tuesday seittnight. , •
OnthelgOtion of Mr, HOSRissort) a new Writ
was orderedfor the Borough of Newport, itt the ],i4
Of Wietht, in the room of Sir A:. Welleiley, Barrr,
4vho, since his eleCtion, had acCepied,of the -odic.; of
Steward' of the Chiltern Hundreds.'
• The Local Militia Bill wy,tathrough'a
the Report of which was received, and oidc:r,:ii to be
taken into further conside rat ion 1 o-morrow t~ttEcii tit.
'the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed..
itANKRUPT
Sir S. RoSitt.ey ttiovit the ttecoitd reading of
t Bankrupt Laws Amendment 14.1i „.
Mr. JACOB, litter complimenting the Learned
Baronet on his zeal to ameliorate so impotitint
branch of the Legislative Code of the Cowin). slat.
th',it lid would take the lil,Nerty of mem ioniog sane
itieas thiit. had occurro4 to loin in turthetance ui T.lt4
' Learnstd Betonct's ()No:14 tt Wits in his 00

i!

,e rn nge anomaly, that the Coreieeioncrs etierti k sional eraploymente there were still enough remain.
rept; etiould have the power of summoning a bank- ing- unoccupied and pt.ifealv.compett ot to ti4;fil the".
eehen: a prieoitere_ in a triesne process, and not duties of the impoi taut trust with which they ere
wben ,iteexecution. Several instances had recently, vested. fie cordially approved of the pi of .
4icArred- in which the ineonvenieoce and absurdity •, the Bill before the.,l-lonse, ;!ilihouilil lie tnigelit,per-
dtstikltiOn -were manifosted. The Commis- hales take the Opportunity, when in the‘'Coniniiitee,
siuners received but twenty shillings for their trtiu- of, sating his objeetioes to some or the dehilltt of it,
ble on each sitting,- and yet -it Was freqUently np-„' .and earticularly to the great extension of power wlCch
e:essary, .if they ch their duty; that they it proposed to grant to the Chancellor.
should go to a comiLler6le cliganc6 in the country for ! Sir SAMUEL noMILLy expressed his obligations
thet puree:. In some cases which had lately oc- to the Hon. -Gentlemen who had stared their opi-
eurred,, ,Commivioners, owing to this absurdity, pion; on the subjeat. Having neobjeet but to hu-
lled beerecompelled.to go as far as Hull. Not did ! prove thelaw, he was anxious to hear, with the ut-
it to him seem proper that the. Commissioners of , tnost attention,, .every suggestion that could be, made
Bankrupts should be permitted, to cloaecetbeir lists, far that purpoii. He assured' the floto,e, that since
or in other words to adjourn. for a long piried : the he. bad introduced the Bill into Patliarnent,'' he had
consequence of which was frequently great' leenn- been honoured with so many communications on the
vebience to all parties. iTe trusted that in the Coni- subjeel, that it` would have occupied the whole of
mittee a clause would be proposed to
,renedy this his time, even .to return' his acknowledgments to
evil.: -He was desirous, also, if it were possible, to those be` i/ion) they were made. He shonldehave
reform the indecorous manner :in which commissions several alterations to propose in the Bill ; one which
were held in the metropolis, ailaing-from the pooe he was gl,id to feel would obviate an ()hie: lion made
rare at which ae Contniesioriers were, paid., In !, by the Hen. Gentlernati opposi,e ; another which
ieetsequence of.their only 'receiving a poond or a gui- would tend 'to carry still further the remedy against
net a sitting, they were indtked to cro,kd together t the evil which, at present- resulted from the practice
it 'number of commissions, and 'to render Guildhall of assignees keeping in their own halals the property
more like a bear-gated n than a place of judiciel in- of batekrtipts, speculating with that
,property, and
quirt. two of die provisions in thee: Bill proposed" eventually becoming betilerupts themselves,. Fur
by the Learned Bart. he objected; becatee they this latter purpose he meant to propose a clause,
seemed to cast ti :Asir upon; or to throw into the back enacting, that if any assignee should become a batik-
ground the utility of trial by Jury. At present the rupt, while he was indebted above a hundred pounds
creditors of a B.an krupt I)ad the choice of assailing f to the estate of the bankrupt to whom he was an
the Assignees either by a petition to the Chancellor, f assignee, the certificate of that assignee, so become
or by a suit at common law.. By'tho.Bill before the a bankrupt, should not secure his subsequently ace
House they would be preclu4ed from the latter quired property from a demand to the toll amount.
course, and this he Conceived to be agreat attack on of hi debt, to the original bankrupt's estate. The
the trial by Jury, although he was convinced that Hon. Gentleman opposite had.expressed great ap-
the Leareed Baronet was one of the last men who y prehension lest the. importance and advantages of
would really entertain such an intention. The the trial.by Jury should be lessened by the proposed
Other provision in the propo-ed Bill to which be ob. measure. ,He did itot entertain any such tears.--
jeeted had a similar tendency ; it was that by which ,The faf.t was, that in the cases alluded fo, the trial,
a penalty of 201, per cent- was to be intliaed on as- wata met 'matter of form ; and the object, of hie
bieuees who made use of a bankrupt's properly,. The propositions was to prevent twenty attions, where
erbjett of the Learned Baronet in ibis provision, it cue petition might attain thesatne end. The present
was impteeible not hiehly to applaud, however he mode et,proceeding seemed to him calculated solely
might differ from him with respecl to the mode of for the increase of expellee. With respett to the
recovering the penalty. He doubted whether any Bill on this eebleti, that had been trirmerlyi,itetro-
Britiele subject ought to be placed at the will of Com- duced into the other Hours, with every setae-dent
missioners of Bankrupts, and precluded from a re. of respect for the Noble Lord, by whom it had teen
sea to a trial by jury: It was well known that it) introduced, and for the Learned Authority in whom:
Landon the Commissioners of Bankrupts were men it was known to have originated, he confessed that
of high and honourable charaCter, bum it was not al- he could,net age any thing in that Bill but a great
ways so in the country. The Eetitioning 'creditor multiplitity of expense, .and a !peat auginettenton
frequently:. nominated his own Unthmiesioner„and of patronage. If, however,' there were .airy-liars-of
yeey mit-air juggles were often carded on by that that Bill fur which the Hone Gentletnnu..enterteined
means. He cotitessed that he did not think the a partiality, it would be perlettly Competent to him
ieteteeed ationees Bill respelling this penalty of tot. to prepose a modification of the present iueasutes,
per cent. (the Justice of which he most hiapy ape when it should be in ti.e Cottunittee„ !Unqueittion-
,
pleucied) comparable to, the prpvision or, a similar ably there were many! detects in the system' of
nature, comanted in the Bill which had some time Bankropt Laws to which the Bill that he had had the
ago been introduced by 'a
Noble Lard into the ((Wier honour of introducing did not .extenJ. fie had
fieuee of Parliament.--,There was one. part 'ot the never professed to remove all those 'dcfeets. He
teethed Baronet's Bill to 'which be dietially ob. had not sufficient Knight Errantry for such an at-
tempt.. While therefore, he allowed with another
jeCted ; ataneely, to the power which it 'proposed to
give to the Chancellor to liberate a benkrupt pith- Hon. Gentleman, that it might be better if, instead
put the consent of his creditors. In his'opinton such 01 'lie present loose and eXtelideil systko, a per.
a reeulation would tend only to increase the number wanent and limited tribunal establiShed for
of benkrupts. . It had been stated, and stated fairly, 11,0 odrilloistration' of. the Bankrupt Laws, he as.
course of twee! 1,71,1 beet% sulen- him that he had nut the ~.it)11 to offer
, , in make so considerable an ;die eee the Presuot
tainect their certific“ies. But it i.‘:lll,illl,,:ii w' ' •

askekl, bow many hod spplied for tbeircertificittei?
—lt was a fat abo of Arest importauce, imd which
ought to be.generally "(flown, that out of the large
number of 'a,6o7..uncertificated bankrupts, only
.13
.were at. present in the King'S Bench, inonsequence
of executions. He put it to the noose whether.,
when the evil was comparatively, so small, it was
.uccessary to make so considerable an- innovationson
our let islatiri provisions on the subjea, and one
whiCia, in his apprehen;ion, might be attended with
very: serious evils,
Mr. PUNtiONBY commented on the inconsistency
•01, the Hon; G'en m tleon kid just spoken, who
biviog'cottunenLed by ex pressing a favourable Opi-
nkoit ~of his Learnmi. Friend's measure, set dowitt
tvith describinB it one of an itijorious tehdency.,
Thei Hon. 6enti.:man had certainly professed him-
belt' at one tiine ti.iend to the piinciple pf the Bill.
if lie was netuoily Itietitlly to the principle of the
till, the court u filch it watt obviously y.potlieht fur
Uiu to pursue was not, to Oppose ..he second read:-
ing of it, ..1)61 to a:low it. to go into Cointnittee,
and there io proirobv any motliticatit as of that prin-
ILA io him, seem advisobl. For his
0 \%;:s verfealy COrivitleed It ar them
%cis brooch laws 'ot: this country
st-9d need of regul..tion and au:endmeut
Bookruig Latys, and he should the ietore
give his heat ty "oshent to his Leartied Frie6dr, alo;
Sion.

Mr:.TAcor., in explanation, diiclaimed rtn, inten-
tion of ()pp/sit% the bet ontl ictaling of the Biti.--
The Eton., Gtlttle 1,3
ntan 01‘1. m ruppreheticieti him if
supposyd.that,'Lly ifiS obb,..rvailorts, he:net-4'a any
t olore.ii,'#ut Lo St.v?ebi to the consideration if
the Lt.artied Beronet awL of the F1044C, bciaiejcir-
curmitglite§ witich, it h.f.s:opintoti,' were cif:import-

Ikanaciaomaitt vas persuaded,
ttl.l 'ivai inure painful' than that of a Coin-
mistioner of tclankrupt.. Commissioners. of 13ank
rupt I,k4fe gi,:rlCl44 y oalig B.irri'stprs, qnsliAed
for that situation, but vi ho,conneded with that ob-
it.ct ridvancement in ;heir pioteanon, and ,to whom,
therefore, thearlininistrationbf the Baillirn'pr Laws
f,bou became a second:try cansidertition. Pressed by
their professional avocations, they 'were compelled
to crowd into one day a number of cases ero-.
nobly required great deliberation, in his opinion.
the Commissioners of Bankrupt should be r distinct
Ci;isS; to Whom' suilirk;at emoluments and advan-
rages ought to' be }held i
eld out, to stducts them to devote
-their exclusive attention to a subject which, in a
commercial 6opwry like Great Britain, is as of 'such
extreme importance.. If, instead of 75 Commis-
isioners,' tht", dumber -were reduced to tie e, ;;Bout
•• tony.idditionai expellee to the public, the .objeti
more effeaually accomplished.
° Mt. 'WlosoN. could not agree with the Kumar.
able Gentleman- who bad jun' sprlken, as to tl,t; ex-
-I)edi'ency of mikini such an itermiou ic, ii, f; general
'adinitii,stration of the-13;..nkrupt 1.4,45, as her seemed
to think 4%41.11,41i. liv ...flowed that the CoMmis-
slot-lets were generally made from junior Barristers,
he;•cunten‘led, that It sn extensive a procession
as that of the law, although many mig:it 40011
ob-
iti'the due reward of their talents by great proLs-

W:la }lien re 34 a second time, and or-
dered to be voitlmittbd on Ains day fortnight..
Lord ,CASTA.saRACII .presented. an extract from
the last dispatch of Sir John Moore, which wad Or-
dered to be printed.
A short conversation arose,' in which the Chancel,-
.
bor of the Exchequer, the Speaker, Newport,
and Nir. Ramie% participated', with respect to the
expence that would attend cal tying itacketfect the
Order made by the house in an early part of the
evening,fot printing thelast Iteport of the Corrimii-
'siOners of Naval Revision: It was, at length tenni-
.natcd by .the Speaker 04 irregular.
Mr.'HvsKtssox presented an-AcCOnnt of the Ex-
traordinary' Expenees of the Army, which was or-
dered to be primed.
The CHANCELLoa of 'the EXCHRQUER gave no-
tice, that,to-morrow lie would move that the House
should at its rising adjourn to '1 6L;scitty se`ninght.
Adjourned.

FOREIGN INTEI,I,IGINCE.

(PROM THE GERMAN PAPERS.)

BANKS (IV EL4K,' AtACCII 'ihe
ac-
counts received trout Upper Germany tend to con-
tra] the general orinion, that a war bet wr.en Austria
.and Franre'will,certainly take plate. Vienna
Court Gazettes have lately iiot been delNered in
Lower Get many.

All the IFten-ch and Dutch troops still at Ham-
burgh are, to March in a few days for "Upper Geri
many, and all the. French infantry that remained be-
hind have broken up this morning, The Prince of
'Ponta COMihas acquainted,ihe Senate, that he sets
out for Hanover in a foi, days to organize an army
tLere,:but that he will soon return.

The. DUtch, it is said, ,will speedily make an expe. •
chtiea..iusso.thaireoasts probably With thu Texel and
'Fiaihing squidrona.
His PruSSian Majesty will not, it is ,said, return
'to gerlin under the present circumstances. It is
confidently reported, that 'two strong Russian armies
are stationed, one on the frontiers of .Russia, and
another on these of Gallicia and Hungary. Hopes
are "entertained that the Emperor Alexander will
net ad against Austria, but rather remain neutral.
BANxs OP Tiig .MAINE, MAUCH' 7.--M. Von
Ganz is expected at Vienna, , where a work, .en-
titled " Observations of an Austrian Panioti" bas:.
been published.

WARSAW, MARCH 60—According to the last a&
viewtrom GaMae, the Austrirs continue with
gseat activity tbOr prep teat for war in that coon-
try, -Many horses belonging to the inhabitants of
thatc:country have alreadybeen taken in requisition
for militiry transports. Every thing is conveyed
thr6ugh The'exchan,,,e of couriers is still
very ael i ye.— ((,onwponden ten) '

MAGni.,..itniGH;Nisuon 14.---In the morning of,
the !Val instant, the French troops ann. !lily,: toy
some time-post been titiartered in this city, rind corn-
pose (,general Morand's divisiOn, received orders to
`break np. 'file cavalry °rifle 301 regin)ent of in-:
Pantry of the line left this city the same afternoon;
and yesterday the'6iBt regiment of foot also march-

ed. The 65th iregiment of intintry is an
and waits the arrival of one or more French iegi-
meets which are exliet-ted here on The .2 t st, when
they will march to Saxony the next day. The works
in the Arsenal here are carried oh with the. utmost

ritivaTa LETTER.

BANKS or THE ELBE, MARCH W.—Preparations
for war contiiine. This'" day n ariy riirnOurs were
preiralent, such as the Austrian array having anually
entered SaxOny and Bavaria, and Russia's refusing to
• ,
assist France Against the Emperor FRANCIS H.
An Austrian of quality who has just returned from
a jburney. to Paris, reports, that the French Cavalry
has suffered very severely in Spain, by an epidemic
disease, and most of the corps have lost the whole
of their horses.- In Paris the want of a circulating
medium - was "felt in the most severe manner, and

the appearance uf,a new war created great displea-
sure in .the minds of the major 'part of the commu-
nity, 'particularly 'of the tradespeople,' such as jew-
ellers, Whose tusines4 was '
Neither the 'last Petersburgh Gazette, nor those
of Vienna, have yet arrived.
DRESDEN, MARCH 3.--The King has 'appointed
the Aube. Counlellor MhIiCOLINA his Cabinet
. ,

Yesterday the ed FienchiChasseurs passed through
this city, -and' wits Ittprtered in LI,: ileighbouring

•
villages.
Our apprehensions respecting the:breaking out of
hostilities in our neighbortrhood begin to decrease,
though preparations of war of
revery kind MU made
with the utmost activity.

AUGSBURGII, MARCH 6.—At 'four o'clock this
morning his Excellency .General ANDREOSSI, who
Wili•litt hen° stationed as French Ambassador at
Vienna, passed through this city fur Paris.

The halting of the Bavarian troops has not been
of long duration. This day the garrison of Ulm ar-
rived near this city, and passed to Leach, after be-
ibg mustered by Generals OvntNow,antl VON Wasps.
.MAitc,it 14.--Tha arsenals of Ingolstadt and Mu-,
nich are emptying, and the contents lodging in she
atsenat of this City. The Bavarian regiments under
orders to march.here, have received contrary orders.
The infantry of Oudenot's corps that wig in Lands-
berg is returned hither; and broke up for Neuburgb,
on the Danube. All the sick of the same corps are
removed hither. • '
FROM THE MEIN, MAncit 7.--Thu corps of the
0 Grand Duke of DARMSTADT has received orders to
march, anti goes in columns to-morrow to.ikogs,.
burgh. • •
1u dist-course of the pre urit. month a great num-
ber of French troops are e):pLetri.l from
• France..

Yaiterday a large quantity of uniforms, for the
use. al the k'rench army.coming from Mentz, passed
through Frankfort. The burden of 'buying soldiers
billetrd'on diem is now made gaud in .the villagers
in Bavaria, bribe Ct,rcle eollectivUly.
LIANOVEtt, Nip ava 10.--NAS we are intortned, all
the .French troops belonging to the army ut the
Rhine, stationed its the Luuntry, gradually break up
for the Rhine..

HANOVER, MARCO I'd.—The General of Division
Count Sr. SOLT,' v, has ienitivevl. his head-quarters
from Veftlet) to Cette, 'the fourreginients of col:.
raisiers remaining here, under', his oßturs will collki
there, and in the neighbou-rhooti.. .!Yesterday morn-
ing the 2d regiment of carbineers broke tip tur Er-
langen.. This morning • the tour lemaining outs
pitssect through hely, belonging to the Division of
General ST. GERMAIN.

MaitCkl.l3.-.This morning a Couriej brought
ordars fur the troops in this country to breakup. In
consequtuce; the ftsth of ..the Line. breaks up to:
morrow, and; the sib on the tub, by Hameln,
Pyrmont, &c. along the Weser, w Cassel. This
evening the Citizens are to mount guard.
The cavalry that has _been quartered here has
broken nix. One regiment of Cuirassiers is to re.
main in garrison. :-General PETIT arrived some days
ago (rain Hameln.

MARCH 14.—Yesterday morning the 12th Regi-
ment 'of •Curessiers, and the 26th Regiment of In-
fantry of the Lin©, marched from hence to Gotha,
&c. The troops yesterday received their arrears of
• pay.

7 VIENNA, MARCH 4.—Last Sunday his Excel-
lency the French Ambassador, General
,ANDRSOSSI,
took his leave of his Imperial Majesty, in a private
audience. The Tuesday before his departure, he
dined at Count STADIAN.B, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and early on the nett day .set out on his
journey for Faris.
. Before his departure he introduced Mons. DAU-
DAN, as Charge d'Affaires, who has remained at
Vienna, with all the rest of the Embassy,
His Imperial Highness the Archduke JOHN, to
whom the Emperor granted, last summer, the corn-

mand of the Reserves- in Styria, Carinthea, Car-
viola, and the Lettora'e, has left this place with a
numerous retinue,' to review the troops. The Prince
g es to Laybacl►.