The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-03 00:00:00

Prom" :be PARIS PAPERS, teilk 251 h Ult,

r,

PARTS., DEC. 24..—His HAiness yesterby re.
paired to the ChUrch of St. Solpice, where he cele.
heated the Holy Mysteries. He entered the !lurch
at ten o'clock; his retinue was composed` f four
Carriages of the Imperial House, of those Of several
Senators and several Ambassadors :iTwOetach-
merits of Cavalry opened and closed The' Pentlession.
The' Church was entirely filled With*the F4ithful,
Who theked" thither from'all parts, 'andisit linurtebie
'crowd was colleeted in the square iii -64,mt of the
Church; The POPS retired att 'half' past twelve,
when from the top of. the portico he gaue hisrApos.
tolical Benediction to the people who had opt been
able to get into the Church, and who, on this Occa-
sion, behaved with the greatest seriousness, and
manifested the most pr.found reverence to Hit Ho-
liness. Within the Church, several Ladies were
admitted to kiss his feet.

• On Wednesday the r6(h, His Holiness will visit
the Parish. Church of St. Thamts D'Aquinas, where
he will likewise celebrate the Holy Mysteries. On
' ' Friday he will go to St. Eustace, to give his be-
' nedietion to the new Chapel of the Holy Virgin.
The MusiCal Conservatory proposes to celebrate
ft Funeral Fete in honour of HAYDN, at which will
be performed the mass of MOZART, some distin-
[' uished pieces by HAYDN, and a celebrated De Pre-
fundis by GI-init. •
CIRCULAt LETTER TO,THE COLONELS DEPUTED

- 1D , AT THE CORONATION ott. *RM.
PEROR. •
" COLONEL) .•
" His - Majesty the. Emperor summoned you- to
Paris to assist at his Coronation. He wished in so
memorable a circumstance to be surrounded by the
whole Army. The grand work is codsummated.
After having fulfilled the honourable Missioo with
which you were charged, that of representing the
Army, you return to your Cdrps—maidtain' the
good disposition which the Deputation you brought
with you have manifested in the capital of the Em-
pire. His Majesty has clireded me to testily his par-
ticolar satisfaclion ; I join the expression of mine ;
aincl I participate with all the inhabitants of Paris,
'in the regret of not being able to possess you longer.
(Signed) ' J. MURAT."

COWATANTINOP LE, Nov. to.--No CapitulJtion
kas yet been concluded between the Capit*n Pacha
and the Rebel Ismael, who, as it well 'kn'own, has
seized on. the Government of Acre, which is asill
invested both by anti land. Besidei-othet eon.
oitinns,. Ismael requires, that the Porte shOuld con..
firm him in the Pachalik. It is belle:ed that ,the
Grand Seignioris almost inclined .to agree'. to this
demand, • provided Ismael will faithfully delhier up
:the treasures of Dgezzar Pacha,, which amount to
several milliOns of piastres, and that rake a.
solemn oath of fidelity and obedience rO
Should an arrangement really' take place tr, these.
terms, Ibrahim ,Pacha, who had • been :sinmiipted
Governor of Acre, •will find.,himself in a vets; pre.
carious situation sinceihe inhabitants of I/111105ms
will no longer receive him as Go ern9r.

..~
:i

4.110.1.00.•••41.1
FROM TILE DUTCH PARIRS:

• \Ye have been requesteol to insert the following
ADVERTISEMENT FROM AMSTERDAM;
,
" The GOVERNMENT of the BATAVI .L\ Er.U6-
. ;". tic, in pursuance of the traitorous ptetaikes of
4' the enemies of good order, had, by its Oeleree of
" Nov. 23, last, announced by authoriry,,Onlea.'.
• " voured to circumscribe the chief command of ,the
" Batavian Troops confided by Treaty to the'Fteneh,
" General in Chief; but being afterwards convinced
of their obligations, as well as the interest of this
44' Country, and little stimitiatet.rhy the 'private pas,:
at siona of some of their weil.known fellow.citi.
,• "zens, have hastened to give the French 'General
" in Chief the m,pst ample and conspicuoissiatis.
" faction, by rescinding the Decree first passed, as
" appears by the following disposition, extratied
" from the Register of the Government of the 8a..-
"--tavian:Republie, in its Extraordinary Sitting of'
41 Wednesday, the r 2th of Dec.,1804 :
On the proposition made to the Assembly, and for rea-
-1 sons conducing thereto, it is resolved to annihilate, finally,
" the Decree of Nov. 23, last.
The Secretary of Stateof the War Department is charged
to communicate this disposition to the Superior and other
" Officers of the liatavian Army, and to, issue the necessary
" orders for its execution."—.FYoav rbe Schiedam Merrii:Pt
Dec. 25.
SCHIEDAM, DEC. 2.s,—WC hear that M.
WONVILLE, the French Ambassador at the Hague,
has demanded the dismissal of four Members of the
Dire(tory of State, viz. A. G. BEzait, J. SPoORS,
C. G. ilyt.sveLn, and C. H. GOCI-lINGA. They
have promised ,to absent themselves front alt deli.;
berationa in that College. It is added,- thai the
S4ceerary.-13ps.s.o.s.,:of,,thei Department, of Foie ign
Affairs, is comprehended, in the Ambassador's de.
rnand.—(Amrtivderm dosoant.) • • r
Dec. 28.---On the, authority of the Amsterdam
Courant, we stated in oer last, as a report, that,
Jet the requisition of M. SEMONVILLE, the French
Ambassador at the Hague, four Members of the
Diteaory of State had been compelled to 'resign,
with the Minister who signed the Decree of No.
vember 23. After our Paiser had been printed off
we received a confirmation of that event from the
most undoubted authority.
General MARNIONT is shortly expeded in this
'Republic.
The Batavian Deputation was to leave Paris on
the;iiith instel on their return to this country.
&NIS OE THE MAINE, DEC. 16.—GreRt up.
position is made in the New Westphalian 'Posses.
sigma of Prussia to the Military Conscription; For.
*may the inhabitants of this country never raised'
a single. Soldier; they only paid a small fine, which
Was applied to the raising of recruits. They lately
dispatched a Deputation to His Prussian Majesty,
in make remonstrances on this subjeft. The MO-
search received them amicably, and thus addressed.
them :

" You know that Prussia is a Military Government, and
that its armies can by no means be compOsed entirely of Fe-
leigncrs. Furnish me the means of completing thy troops
'Pith a sufficient .14urrabcr of Volunteers from the NatiVCl

when Matt he* ymt'-proposition ; but at present I must
have recourse to the Military Conscription. 1 am, myself,
the first.soldier in' my kingdom; but it is impossible for me
to defend it alone."

The Newspipers contain a Letter written by the
Emperor of Russia to CoUnt DaLtsLa (Lou is
XVIII.), -in 'which The former declares, that he nei.-
tk.o. can nctr, will' interferein the execution of certain
projeets. concerted by the Bourbon Family, and
which seems to be the same which the Count as well
at his brother had carried to Calmat in Sweden.

There is no longer any doubt that the Epi.
demic also rages at Ragusa ; but the manner in
which it was conveyed thither remains a matter of
doubt.

FR ANCKFORT, DEC. I6.—Letters from Ratis...
bon mention the following Several States of
the Empire have received intelligence of the form,
nate issue of a Negotiation. which has been long
pending between Austria and Prussia, on the Vitil
Votes in the College of the' Princes. Both these
Courts have agreed to the creation of a certain num.
ber of New Catholic Viril Votes: The .number
however, is not quite so great as Austria could have
wished, but it exceeds that to which -Prussia in the
beginning would merely acquiesce.!) •
ST.
•PETERSITURGII, Nov. 24.--.The Emperor
has highly approved of the conduo of M. 1)!Ov.
situ, our late Charge d'Affaires at Paris, the more,
as he was frequently under the necessity of aaing.
without instrutions.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. t r.—One thousand sets of
he two finest Works of GUSTAVUS 111. have been
sent to Paris.

STRALSUND, DEC. IS.—The King and. Queen
f Sweden being now recovered from the fatigue
which they lately suffered during their unsuccessful
attempt to cross over to Stockholm, begin to think
of making a second trial, particularly if the winter
continues mild.

Wltt.nw, Dec. t2.—The Consort of the Senator
LU'FIEN BONAPARTE WAS last Saturday delivered
of a daughter.
Near.Burlette, in the Southern part of the king.'
dom nt N4ples, a Camp of ro,ooo men was formed
on a spacious plain►, consisting of French, Italian,
and Polish Troops, On the .I Bth of Nov. this army
performed a grand manoeuvre, after wh;ch General
Sr. CYR distributed the Star of the Legion of Ho.
nour, to 4 great number of valiant soldiers.
Intelligence has been received here. Irons Leg.;
horn to the to. i►►st. On the 3oth alt, no one had
died of the Y,..11 )v.. Fever. Accurding to a list
maoe up by the Commission of Health, 74 inha.
bitaints had br":,..n carried ofr by the Yenoty Fever
in the course .tiettk, and 54 the week before.
The most rigid ineasurea of precaution continue to
be taken.

liaacEt.oNA, Nov. 28.—The English continue
to Capture Aug. Ships in these waters, and suffer no-
. thing to ,Irin,iatth our ports.
.PECAl44bit.3.--;-The English have captured three
Spanish:44ips richly laden near Gibraltar; from the
1-favarppilliv.uti sent them into rOfttill
IVlO,OklDi, Mte. 3.—. War with England is now
certdiq.-Govetioneot has flu t under isqn#4lration
all the mohey trhicbthe English have to Chain from
our IVlerchanrii4 and various measures, indicative of .
hostilities, "are ordered rn be taken in our pores.'
This blow was only wanting to put the finishing
stroke to our Commerce. The vales are fallen.to„
.35 ; our Course of Exchange is at a stand ; and
there is no Trade carrying on.

Letters were yesterday received from Barcelona,
down to the Bth ult. stating, that the Declaration
of War against England had been signed and ptth.
lished.. .The Spaniards had proceeded to that mea.
sore with. great reludance. They very much dislike
their present Task-Masters, but are: obliged to yield
to their fate.

They write from Strasburgh, that on the day of
the fete celebrated in consequence of the Corona.
tion of His Majesty the Emperor, the name of the
Imperial Bridge was given to the new bridge
which is to be eredted there over the Rhine. The
Orangery- in the Rupprcchtsaw which has been
brought from Bischweilcr, was called the Josephine
Orangery, and a new walk which is to be laid out
will be called the Boulevard Joseph.
The English language begins to make very con.
aiderable progress on the Continent. In all the new
Russian Institutions, and in most of the German
Universities and Academies, there is a master ap.
prnpriated for teaching it. There have lately been
published a number of elementary books for render.
ing the acquisition of it more easy ; and alsO select.
lions from the writings of the best English Authors.
The late disputes concerning the systems of philoso.
phy have in no small degree contributed to attract
attention to-the English language, as it is in• the
writings of our countrymen alone that the principles
of experimental philosophy are properly developed.
Indeed, in every species of writing, more books of
value issue from the British press at present, than
iii all other countries in the world.

A number of Engineers, over whom Don SAUNA.
Dolt Dx XtuaNes was appointed to preside, have
been, under the patronage of the Spanish Govern.
,ment, engaged to prepare Charts of the different
Provinces of that Kingdom, and Topographical De.
signs of all the principal Towns. Two of the Mem.
hers of this Establishment have been seleBed fur the
geometrical and astronomical operations, who tra.
vel to alt the places to which the project extends,
that the Charts may be completed with thvgreatest
accuracy.

It is now, well known in France that Ps CREGRII
was put to the torture by some of BotrArArra's
Mamelukes, whom the Tyrant keeps on purpose for
that mode of extraCting secrets from those enemies
whom he gets into his power. To prevent Pt 2.
GRU from revealing the iniquitous treatment he had
sufFered, he was strangled, and vvhen his body was
exposed to undergo the farce of an examination into
the cause of his death, a cloth was carefully placed
over his legs, to which the torture was applied.
Part of this punishment consisted of burning the
feet. MOREAU would have been treated in the
same way, if the soldiery and people in general had
not manifested so strong an inmost in his fate,

Tfi n EATRE.--The Trawler, 011it7itin't
Fire-side, and The boSor and Apothecary, were last
night perforined at Drury.lane Theatre, by corn.
nand of THEIR MAJESTIES, who, with f nit of
iNcass ES, were present. The, House was
very mach crowded, and nothing could be more:
gratifying titan the loyal at:clam:mons which burst
from all quarters on the entrance of the Royal
Visitors. The PRINCESS AstELIA was prevented,
by a slight indivolition, from being of the, party.
The Comedy was. very well supported altogether,
but parricurly by EwsTors, in Don Felix, Mrs.
JfIRDIIN, in ftiolante; Miss Pore, in Flora, and
BANNISTER, in Lisardo. God save the King,"
and " Rule Britannia," were as usual given by the
Performers, and received with the Dr)st fervid toy.
alty and patriotism by the Audience. •
DRESSES.

The KlNG—was in scarlet and gold.
The QUEEN—whit; with a purple robe. Tier head was
brilliantly ornamented with purple and diamonds. Her Ma-
jesty had a swansdown muti.
The Pa incEss Auo us rit —appeared in dark coloured sa-
tin, with white ornaments.- On her head was a silver ban-
deau' with a white plume of feathers. Her Royal High-
ness had a white mutt;
The PRENCCIS ILZA lIETH.-.had a black velvet dress,
with a white and silver open robe. Her head was superbly
ornamented with white and silver, and blue ostrich feathers
—sable multand tipper. '
The Par NCESS sr--displayed a puce dress, with white
ornaments, Her head! was. decorated with a plume of pink
feathers. She had a, Swanstioven mutton(' tippet.
The PAINZISS SOP c A-L-Itaita dark-coioured dress, Her
head was .ornamented with white feathers, Sec. She had
also a swansdoWn mull and tippet.
His IVlajerry returned to Town this; m3rning
before nine o'clock, and proceeded to the Parricirsa
of WALES, at Blackheath. . .

Coots fully recovered his honour last night by
his
,perfortiftrice of Sir Perth:4x APSyi.otkalit at
Covent Gat-den Theatre. Mrs. Lircitst ecb rook
the part of Lady Radolpho, on account of Mrs.
GLov ER'S temporary retirement, and a4iuitted her.
self with great spirit.
Mn;s SIDDONS has derived some benefit from,
tlefiricity ;, but we fear there is little hopes that the
fire- of her genius will again elearity the public.
Master BETTY has been so muck weaketied by
his indisrosition and its relapse, that he is not likely
to 3tppear upon the Stage again for three or four
weeks. He is still under a very stria discipline.

The Author of The Land We Live In complains
that his Comedy had not a candid hearing. ft this
were the fad, his case would he hard indeed, con-
sidering whit protiudions have of late years been
able to pass through the public ordeal, in spite of
criticism and common sense,

Da WlLve is painting a full-length portrait of
IVlrs. GIBBS, which is to be exhibited in MORTON'S
new Comedy.
The rapidity of yesterday's thaw was a woeful
disappointment to the skaiters, and proves that their
favourite amusement stands, in this climate at least,
upon a slippery
On New Year's Day the Duke of PORTLAND
gave a dinner to upwards of three hundred persons
employed in the alterations and improvements which
are making upon his estate at Bulstrode, together
with a number of the inhabitants. The cloth was
laid in the new buildings. The dinner consisted of
rot beef; plum-padding, and good old ale.
It is said that a new Society has been established
among the dashing eons of fashion, under the name
of the "Drituiv ClaA," all the Members of which
are to driwr four in bawl, without any proof of un.
skillfulness, under terrot of expolsion. Consider-
ing the nature of this institution, it is to be feared
that someof the Members will not be able to avoid
the road to rubs:

Though the Dutch will, perhaps, be obliged to
submit to a new change of Government, imposed
upon them by French Bayonets, yet the burning
indignation prevalent among all of them will Most
probably break out against those who have abetted
the &signs of France. We may, therefore,, e4ea
to hear that SCH IMNIELP B NNINCK has. suffere& the
same fate as the De Wirt's, who, however, fell'
vi lams to papular error. . p.
The Emperor of HAYTI follows the steps of the
Emperor of France so closely, that is fortunate for
the poor Pare that he is not as much in the power
Of the Emperor with the black face, as he is in
that of the Emperor with the black heart, for in
that case, his Holiness would certainly have been
obliged to attend a Coronation at Sr. Domingo.
BONAPARTE has now assumed all• the language,
as well as all the pomp, of Sovereignty. He calls
the Inhabitants of France " Aty ,Peopie ;" and well
may he call them so, as they are entirely at his
mercy, and, according to the old expression, "dare'
not say their souls are their own ;" which, indeed,
they all hold at his will and pleasure.

On Saiurday a detachment of sixty men of the
Royal Cornish Miners marched into Canterbury,
and on Monday proceeded on their route for Dover,
where they are to be employed on the works of die
Weitern
On Satutday evening a fine boy, about four years
of age, was at play in the street near the foot of
North Shields, when a
,brewer's dray came up; to
avoid which, he ran to the opposite side; but un.
luckily his foot slipped, and the wheel passing over
hiS bead, occasioned his instant death.
On Friday a large cask, containing near an hun.
tired gallons of olive oil, was seen floating near the
shore, at Whitby ; which was secured and lodged
in a warehouse there. It is marked near the bong
with the letters GW with a sciving.iron.
John Baker, a private in the Rifle Company of
the 3d Royal Lancashire Militia, attempting to get
from a window in the upper story of Firehouse Bar.
racks, into St. Nicholas'a.street, Portsmouth, by
fastening three sheets together, fell to the ground,
anti was killed. Vercliti-AccUelltal Death.
On Thursday night, as a coach was returning
from Newcastle to North Shields, it being. very
dark, the horses went ofF the turnpike. road, by which
the vehicle overset near the entrance of the latter
place. The driver's arm was broke and his shoal.
der put our, and several of the passengers were
much braised.

Ban 6 Jack is to start on Monday, at twelve
o'clock,, upon his walking match from Fulham
Bridge to York, and back again. if the weather
should prove unfavoureble it is to be pat off until
the zsth.