The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-25 00:00:00

VIENNA, Dze. S.

YESTERDAY evening, at half past five, Her
Majesty the EMPRESS, to the great joy of the
'Court, and all faithful Subjeas, was safely de-
livered of an Archduke, who was thiS day at noon
baptized in the presence of the whole Court, assem-
bled in Gala, the great Officers of State, and the
Foreign Ministers, by Cardinal FLANGUIE, who
a&ed for the aged and feeble Cardinal Mt c AZZ t, by
the name of CHARLES, in honour of the ARCHDUKE
CHARLES. This joyful event was announced by a
triple discharge of artillery, and Couriers were im.
mediately dispatched to Naples and Madrid, to
carry the pleasing intelligence to her illustrious Pa.
rents and Sister, the Princess of Asturias.

We are to-day enabled to confirm the advice that
His IMPERIAL MAJESTY has ratified the Recer, or
Plan of Indemnities finally agreed to by the Depu-
tation of the Empire, and sent off the Ratification
to Ratisbon. It is said that orders have beeu al.
ready sent for the Evacuation of Passau.

MANHEIM, Dtc.lo.

A Courier yesterday passed through Strasburg,
who carries the Treaty concluded between France
and Austria to Vienna. The future ELECTOR of
SALZBURG, (Tuscany) will receive, it is said, among
other things, the Bishopric of Eichrtadt, for which
an equivalent will be given to Bavaria by exchanges.

FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, Drc.lr.

A Courier from St. Petersburgb, dispatched from
the French Ambassador there to Paris, brings advice
that the EMPEROR will accept the guarantee of
Malta, as soon as some alterations shall be made in
the Articles of the Treaty of Amiens, relative to
that point.

News has been received at New-York, from Mar-
tinique, by the way of Barbadoes, since the former
of these isles was ceded to the French, and resin.
ed into their adual possession. The People of Co.
lour in Martinique had been already prohibited
the use of stockings, shoes, and the other dress
of the Whites, and 'Lid been reduced to wear
only short jackets, pantaloons, and linen shirts.—
A duty of two and a half per cent. was imposed
on flour and other provisions imported from Ame-
. rica. A duty of five per cent. was laid on the ex-
ports from the Isle. The English were treated with
the utmost politeness, by the French. Over the
Americans coming into the Isle, the Captain-Ge-
-1 neral seemed inclined to exercise a suspicious vigi-
llance.

The Times of ye,s,terday has a long Article re-
spe6ting Capt. IYAvEa oNE, DUKE de BOUIL-
LON, which, like most of the Articles in that Paper,
proceeds upon great misinformation, and very
wrong grounds. That Gentleman Went to France
with regular. Passports both from Lord HAwNEs-
BURY and 111" OTTO, as Capt. D'AUVERGNE, that
he might, not give a shadow of offence by the as-
sumption..of a title to which however he. has the
most -legitimate claim, and he landed in France from
Jersey, merely because it was most convenient for
him to do so. It certainly could make no diffe.
rence in the French Government, thus going in a
regtdar way as an Officer in the British Navy, whe-
ther he landed at Calais or Granville. He went
from no motives of curiosity, but upon private by,
very important to himself, no less than to
endeavour to recover an immense and princely pro.
perry, legally devised to him. As this subje6t,
however, is now before the Gswernment, we abirain
Ism making any futchex remarko upon it;; Flom,

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, Dec. 24.

THE Ship Trojan, of London, J. MANN m,astat►
that is on shore 'near this place, bulged last night,
and is full of water.