The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Regular sets of the Moniteur to the 28th ult. in,-
haVe been received : they are perledly silent
respeEling the probability of Buonaparte's leaving
Paris, and equally so with regard to the affairs of the
Peninsula.
PARIS, MARCH 27.—Yesteulay at two o'clock,
bts Majesty, mounted on horseback, and followed
Only by five persons, viewed the works which are
carrying on- at Jena Bridge.
BUCHAREST,. Fns.- 28.--Ail is tranquil here ; a
congress is even spoken of. Since the tufa! ore of the
armistice, the Plenipotentiaries have not met. The
courier who has been so long expeded from' St.
Petersburgh, has not arrived ; and the Turkish
Plenipotentiaries are still without any information
Iron) Constantinople.
CAEN, MARCH 19.—For some clays past there
bas been a tumultuous assembly of people, tor which
the dearness of provisions was the pretext, but
whose true object was plunder. Some had sub-
jects having collected, some women violently pro-
ceeded to the houses of proprietors of grain, but
contented themselves with stealing- some linen and
gnws.

The Authorities gave proofs of prudence and
Erorness. TIL- ;,rincival ringleaders were remarked,
and notice taken of their pl.rceA oT abode. During
Ibis time, the !woo who had been called in,
1414..11 ; the chiefs were arrested, and tranquility
restored.

PARii, MARCH 22.—Yesterday there was a grand
Pari,de in the "fionileries ; his Majesty retiewed
111(--- 40,000 men.
1 ERA3IO kK.INGI.)!\I ')F NAPLES), FEB. 23.—0 n
the i 7;:i inst. t v‘o enemy's brigs and two launches
appear;,,' in the waters ot Mo to Pagano, and pro-
fi.'llll,i4 by a favourable wind, approkbed our shores,
an.l tot toned a disembarkation; but at the first
appearancz. of the enemy, Captain Fr,incani had
taken ‘o tee p4int menaced a detachment of the
provincirl guard, at t.ie head of which he waited
d;sembn knion. These disposiions made the
enemy undtrstand the difficulty of his projeet,
when f,e convnenced'a brisk fire of grape shot.—
The guards answered the fire so courageously and.
successfully, that the enemy was compelled !o stand
off, with the loss of sortie killed and wounded.
SEVILLE, MARCH s.—Since the proclimaiion of
the Commandant Llancs, many ot the insurgents
bane returned to their homes, and the inhAitants
of a great number ,if Communes have taken up
arms to le;i-ess the Guerillas.
BUCHAREST, FEB. 22.—According to the latest
irndligence receiv,d from the Danube, all the troops
Which had passed to the right of that river are to
rtlu'rrt to the left. The thaw, which has commeilc-
"(l, and which might interrupt the communication,
rnaY probably have occasioned this measure.

[FURTHER EXTARCTS.I

CROZIR, MARCH 4'.—Yesterday evening, about
seven o'clock, guns being fired every minute, in-
tarrned us, that a ship had got aground upon the
c°4l!., and was in danger of perishing. In cow-
' %knee of the bad. weather, it was iwossible to send
"t any vessel to her assistance. Measures were
Immediately taken by the Under Commissioner of
Marine, Proux, the Commandant of the place, Hu-
gureau, and the Comptroller of the Customs at
Roux, to reconnoitre the vessels, if the wind abated,
and receive the unfortumne men who should be
thrown upon the coast. The night being extremely
dark, and the sea running very high, it was requi-
site to wait till high water to pat to sea, and ap-
proach the vessel, so as to be able to reconnoitre her
.at break of day. Signal guns of distress were not
ceased being fired.
On the 4i h, about three_ in the moaning, the boats
Which the preceding night had received notice to
hold themselves in readiness, were atioat, and M.
Prof, x , wishing to directthe zeal of the inhabitants
and sailots, who ran in crowds to the beach, and to
prevent all confusion respeding the conveyance of
the shipwrecked, embarked • himself, and was fol-
lowed by the Custom-house\boats, directed by M.
Le.Roux, comptroller of brigade, and twenty-twp
others, including the fishing-boats from Turballe.
At break of day the boat commanded by M.
Proux was in a si!uation to observe that the ship in
dhanger was a large one, to all appearance English,
and whose situation had ameliorated. M. Proux
immediately signalled the boats to lie to, and wait
till he could jud,,e better of the situation of the ship;
but the boat La Sentinelle, from Crozie, not having

perceived this signal, and, by its superior sailing,
being along-side the sloop, could not avoid going on
board. At day-light M. Proux saw the ship was
out of danger, the guns ceased firing, a launch left
her, and sailed towards Hedie, the enemy's usual
station, which determined him to direct all the boats
to proceed with him to Crozie and Turballe.—
.About eight in the morning all boats had returned
to port, and were immediately followed by the. La
sentinelle:

The master of this boat was charged with a let-

ter to M. Proux. It was given him in the presence

of different ftmEtionaries, who were invited to
..meet and deliberate upon it. The same Cap-
tain declared himself the bearer sof a pair of
pistols from the English Captain to M. Proux, as a
mark of gratitude for his benevolent intention.—
The master and crew of the boat were afterwards
interrogated the Captain declared that the superior
sailing of La Sentinelle had brought him close to the
ship, and the obscurity prevented him from seeing
Vl.Prouz's signal. That the English Captain earnestly
pressed him to go on board, and after returning

hi m many thanks for the measures adopted to save
his crew, infdrmed him he was out of danf,er, and
requested the name of the person who directed the
succours which were sent him ; that on being in-
formed it was M. Proux, requested he would carry
a letter of thinks to him. The saidC3ptain added that
his position not now placing him in a situation which
required his delivering his sword to M. Proux, he
charged him to deliver M. Proux, inclosed in a box,
his own pistols, as a pledge of his gratitude; and,
besides, to express his regret that be had not come
on board. Tire Captain and crew of La Sentinelle re-
ceived some biscuit and rum for their breakfast. One
of the crew saw, upon the deck of the vessel,
an . American Captain who spoke French, and in-
formed him he had been taken near the entrance of
Bourdeaux, in the ship Feiironia, of 800 tons, 16
guns, and 80 men. The English Captain's letter
addressed to M. Proux, was afterwards opened, of
which the following is a copy :

SIR,

Conquestador, at anchor near Crozie,
4th March, tBiz.

I take the liberty of returning you my most sin-
cere thanks for the prompt and generous assistance
you this morning intended to have afforded to his
Britannic Majesty's ship Conquestador, in distress.
Such conduti, Sir, does honour to the French na-
tion ; and although, happily, we have not had occa-
sion to profit by it, still it will be eternally imprint-
ed upon the minds of the whole crew of this vessel,
who will take a pleasure at all times in spewing
their high sense of your goodness and llom,anity,
and to render to the utmost of their power, no mat-
ter upon what occasion, the same succour to all
Frenchmen in similar distress.
I have the honour to be,
With the highest consideration,
Your very obedient humble servant,
(signed) Loid Wm. STUART,

Captain of his Britannic Majesty's ship Conquestador•
To M. Proux, Under Commissioner
of Marine, at Crozie.

The box was opened, and• was found to contain
two pistols with the arms and crest of Lord William
Stuart.

VIENNA, Maacur 14.—We have to-day been
made acquainted with the last rescript, addressed
by his 'Majesty the Emperor, relative to the conclu-
sion of the D'et, to :he States of Hungary. It is
%ery interesting in its details, and in substance
states, that, under existing circumstances, his Ma•
jesty cannot desist from the demand which he has
made of 12,000,000 in money, for the wants of the
empire.

VIENNA, MARCH io.—The Petersburg]) Gazette
contains letters trorn of the toil) and 12th of
March ; according to v. bleb, the Servians were
thrown into the utmost consternation, upon team.
ing the rupture of the negociationc, who equally
with the inhabitants desired peace, have been called
in great haste to the frontiers, menaced by a Turkish
invasion.

All the Russian troops have kft Belgrade, and
are to be replaced by'Servian troops. Some Ser-
viins even wish to return to their obedience to the
Porte, which, though made hard and oppressive, is
more supnottlble than the actual state of things.—
It is even pretended that Czerni Georges, discon-
tented and discouraged, is very anxious to be recon-
ciled to the Porte.

One of our journals announces that an English
squadron, cruizing in the Archipelago, detains all
vessels bound to Constantinople.
SEMLIN, MARCH 9.—The latest intelligence from
Constantinople states, that no doubt was entertained
there of the renewal of hostilities. The Asiatic
troops are marching with the utmost speed to their
destination.

The reinforcements drawn from the Morea, the
Archipelago islands, Macedonia and Albania are in
motion ; a very numerous new army is already
formed upon the frontiers of Bulgaria, and a large
corps of reserve is at Adrianoele ; a second corps of
reserve is even forming at Constantinople ; all the
Janissaries in that capital are to join the army, and
there will only remain a sufficient number of troops
•
to maintain good order.

, The influence of the English Niinister at C-nstan-
tinople is at the lowest ebb ; the impolitic and pre-
judicial bone's which subsist between the Divan and
the British Cabinet becOme weaker and
,weaker.
The news from Bosnia still make mentien of the
assembling of troops, which are supposed to be des-
tined against Servia. The Servian troops do not
appear to be in a condition to dispute the passage of
the Driva with the Bosnian army. It is certain
that little concord subsists between the Servian
Chiefs.

PETEBSBURGH, FEB. 2.8.—A general assembly of
the Merchants was convoked on the 25th, on the
Exchange. The police gave notice that none of the
persons convoked should fail being piesent. It was
proposed to this assembly to subscribe to a voluntaly
loan for the service of the army. The subscriptions
are to be paid either in money or articles, necessary
for cloathing or equipping the troops. Patterns of
these articles were deposited in the place where the
assembly met.
An ukase of the Ist instant contains the follow-
ing regulations for raising addition imposts :
The capitation tax is augmented to two rubles
each man. The impositions upon merchints
tals, from sto 10 per cent, The duties upon the
success of individuals are doubled. Au extraordi-
nary and temporary imi.osts„ has been imposed upon
real property, for winch the proprietors are to pay
from 1 to to" per cent. according to its amount, in-
dependant of ordinary contrkbntions.