The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-10 00:00:00

FRCSiV, TILE •FRENCH' PAhRS.

~.,%,,,,
PARIs,. 06T: 25.-4 ney write trom Vienna,
that the EssrlE,ROR • hasdeclared' hintseir highly
gratified the nianceavre?s perfarmed by the Troops -
encamped near Praigiu•,. and therefore ordered a
gratuity of four daye.pay to be ditrilnititi both
among the non.Cornmissiented Officers and among the
men. Besides ' other 'foreigneri who visited 'this
encampment, were filly two Prussian, and sixteen
_ Russian Officer's of rank and distinftion. General
SiviktY, and his Aid de.Camp
.BAarauii, were.
the only . persons of our catintrymen • noticed. Mahe,
Austrian Papers as presented to the EMPEROR at
• 'Prague. They were received- -in such
_a gracious.
roa,ner as modern Frenchmen'have to expel every
where, and at all COurts not .prejudiced by British `.
) i;,•riatte, ,or 'misled by British money.—( La Clef
1 id Ciibitiet.)
No Sardinian. Galleys, which sailed from Cag.
lout 011 the 5.h instant, met the next day four. Tu.
ni.ian Pirate Vessels. * After an engagernerifof two
hours and a half, two of the Pirates struck their co.'
'ours, and one was sunk ; the fourth escaped by su.'j
perior sailing. The captured Vessels' earned each
eight guns; and a crew of eighty men. Their Coma
finders were foreign renegadoes ; the one a French.
• lila!) from Antibes, and the other art Irishman, froin
satiric. • I ney were both severely, Wounded before
• trey surrendered.—(ibid.)
t, • '!'he Italian Savant, Ssv TOL t, died at Bologna on
the illt Uhl' ligli 75. years. He was. the Author of
several historical works, and dedicated lately to the
Emperor of the French his Translation of the fiist'
voltime of the Annals of Tacitus. • •
It is reported, that the Austrian Arith,ssatt.- to
ibcCourt of Sc. Prtersburgh, CoUniSiii.o lON, and
1 the Russian Ambassador to the' t,e.lu'rt 'of Vienna,
Count RaSoustOwsiti, have bath received their re_
Calls. The political relation between the 'two Dn.'
perms are, for the future, to becon t inUed• by Vhiiev's
14$ Affair,l only. Our Ambassadot-to iteltnit'iltetCr
of Germany, the Councillor of State Ciiiiiiinbih',
la expeCted here next week ; but,' thObgh his sue.
°s'"r is not yet officially known, from the • good
itthierstanding which reigns between the Cabinets of
13t. Ciottl and Vienna, there is little debit that he
Fill imMediately leave one, either in the person of
?*l. OTTO, bur Minister to.the Court 'of Munich, or,
- lotis Excellency M. Maki:tots, the preitnt Mini.
stet or'lii.!. tospferial Treasury.—(lhid.) ' •
, The Cor'olati';'ilt, and nothing but the Coronation,
is the
.order of the day I Even the achievements
tilxitir heroes on the, (4'oast-.;and the Invasi'on'of Hog:.
' larlA are only seem:Jail, objects of conversation
in our, military, as well ds in our political and fa.
' Aionable 'circles: According to what wr have heard
/Com Gentletnen high at Court; and in pnfidence of
! • our. Sovereign, antithat' deseevingly, three ;Os,
'equally, religious, glOtiou., and necessary, arc to be
Performed on that• remarkable tliy, when flintily
silent, and natienal 'gratitude, fix and establish fir ~
it'ee an the Throne of the French Empire, a i new
dYnasty. The days being 'rather shorty. the cete.-
"lons' is to begin early In the morning u( the 6.th of
l'eeetnber, and the. Emperor, the 'Empress, .the•,
PI); and the Imperial•ProceSsion, will set out from
the- Thuilleries at 8 o'clock. The first ad, tl*con-
seeration (/a sacre), will take place in the Metropo.
4tztn.Cliufels of Notre Dame, Which, it is supposed
will not be over before eleven o'clock. . Then the
mpetor, accompanied by the Pope; end-t11(1 Grand •
9Efteers of State, the Foreign AMbasaatiors and
Princes, together. with All other Publi,e:Funaion,
Wes, I)eputies from' the Provinces, •and. from
the Armies, &c. will go in State to the Invalidess'
where his 'Holiness'ihe Pet'R will perform: the se...
'tend a 9, .the ceremony *.of Cnrcinatinn. The'
umpress is to be. present both. at 'Notre iiiiiie
abnd at the
•Invalide.s. In the latter, after the
'°i't has "placed the Imperial Crown on the.head
04. NAPot.toti-the-First, _his .Majea.ty __will him.
tell" Place an inirerial Diadem upon the forehead of
hit. Consort,. the. Empress. Josirtnatts who,. with
Ler..suite and. attendants, Will then return to the
.Thitillery Wilae&s:-.Froin'the Invalides the Empe.
TO, will go to tbe chum) de Mari, and seat himself
41,0 n the Imperial Thrimes'epfted' rhere for this oc.
casion, at theloot; of: which liis' Majesty will gra..
tinusly condescend to receive the oaths' of allegi.
once, inithe presence of his Holiness the Pope, who
'intends on this occasion* to make an appropriate
§peeo, and to give, his blessing to this third an of
the Coronation vereitt9Pks Which, it is supp6sed,
'will not he over before it is dark, when a general,
and hitherto amseen brilliant illumination will add to
the lustre of this ever memorable day. On account
:a)r. the -length of time required •in performing these
-thiee ass, and the fatigues of all persons calltair. of
!dmitted to witness them, his Majesty has grace.
.I')lsiY ordered tables with cold rerreihtnents anal
fine, wines, no be spread, both .at- the Invalitief',
and in the. Military School, sufficient to contain ten
tno • ,
otnu persons, the number , auppotied en: attend.
a..
co, f %•••;,. „......,...3 , .......: -.... Al! she ' expenees are
,/16.'„" from. his. Majesty's private, ptitle.--:(Vogiire
.447 ,Y.petiffeles.) r„. 1 ,
~.. ahe report of M. .DE SIGNI;UI4, the Swed 4,
~ V. onimetcial .Agent here, having left this. Caititalai
is, hitherto, .without foundation. He Svas seen.last
night at the Opera, with pleasure, by all'llloSe ac.
, quainted with his merit and attachment to-Fr-mice,
4 Where he has resided in an Official capacity for these
'en years- past. Married to a French Lady, it is!
!uPPPticd, both on her own accotint, and from the
stare of his own healt4' which requires a rnilslcri
..,elimate than Sweden, ..that should even Hitk'Swa.i
,grill mAIES'IY go .an the, extretne, anti 'recall his
'L;titntitercial as well as his Political ,Agenni,. M.
,t •StoNrut will obtain leave of absence from
'2lB Court, and permission fri,m our Ettl&TOT to
, • I:!Phit) here in a private station....- Oottettel de
'stir,)
ci Among, . . ,
other Benefaetions publiilted of our grad
1)(1" Sovereign, the following is mentioned:7-
unt(Zß6l.Putitdvi, a young invalid, who, in„fightiog
r ..,..."18 Majesty it) Italy,' Egypt, and Syria, ha 4
fete Aboukir
W6unds,r and who had lost he.
e Ab°ukir both his bowed to'His Majesty
hy
thcentering
when " • "Ms
his carriage last Sunday ; being asked
Em. peror where he had ..
manner ) he been maimed in that
. _ , • . answered, " Sire I I air! proud to says
uncle!' youi7M.l..hi . • F d I ly regret-,
Ilia, i 1
~ , .3. sty in Egypt ; -an -on
.'ave not iWo arms more - the should be-em.
lioYttl in chastising your Majesty's only remaining

nermes, the. Erglisfi
.." The Umpernt nrd:.'re3
immediately General Dtmoc to t :ke dnwn
and In give,him ten louis. The r.txt day he, re.
ceived an Imperial Patent, allots ing him 3 Peniion
Of 200 lines; 81. a.mr.—:.lldent.)

Isttcor„Ati jostin Culittor, one of nit first Oil:
cm of Engineers, died 'here yesterday, aged,fio.
'--HC‘Wat horn at Void, in Lorraine, and made his
first Campaign in Ger Many, but has been in the
.French service since )763. He was the Author
of several esteemed works on the Military Art,
and the inventor of a fuz6e, which he presented to
Marshal DE SAX 5, who used it in his Reginient of
Houlans. The 'Revolution reduced him to great
indigence, which the Emperpr graciously relieved,
by allowing him a Pension of moo 'lyres (4.01.) in
the fear.

Respelling the fatal effetb of, 'the•Fetter at Gi.
braltar; a Letter from an Officer in the Artillery to
his Brother at Canterbury, dited 1164,
says--t" The Malta'Convoy is now in the Bay, and
will hail immediately. I write merely to tell You
•I am, well. The Plague, or Malaga Vever,'has been
among us since the tot') or rztli of September, 'and
has destroyed more than one.third of 'the Inha.•
bitanis who did not get 'ori board-Vessels, Our
six Compttieqof Artillery) have lost r3o men at'
least, and litany are now sick. The• Artificers Have
lOst more in ploportion. Genets) BAR rII ana his
Aid.dercastip, Lord VELHAMCLINTON, 'are dead ;
four Officers (Abe Rntle's'RegiMen, have shared the
sartie 'fate; 'several'Offieers of t'he'Garristin are sick;
the.OrdriaiVee Storekeeper is dead, and not one of
the Public Of&ers but have tdit-' nearly all their
Clerk's'. titer), shop in the tati;tiis shut, and every
face wears_ the most melancholy appearance.' 1 im
encamped, with the command of 'the remain's' cif fivo
Companies, at Windmill Hill, on tlie.SouticEice
and the remains of our other 'four CutripanielYtite
encamped on the North' 'ale.-4 -atri :no fear
,for myself." $0..1.• -•
Yesterday Sir FKANCIS tiane.
other eininent Physicians, were required toattncl.
the Lords pf His M ijesty's Privi CounLil,' to give,;
their advice respeCting the best method of,prevent,,
ing the Fever, .which rages at Gibraltar, from being
introti:uced into any of the Porta of the United'
•
Kingdom, , •

On Thursday morning Miss MAXIANN6;ZSNII
Of. St. George's. low, departed this 'life, having bare,
ly completed her twentieth year,The death of,' an
amiable' daughter is an afiliaing ,circtimstanccto
every parent of sensibility. In the present ins!aoce,
an extraordinary conabinatiOp.of the milder,viclues
with the most arduous acquirements, hatmonized,hy
sweetness of dispomitioni and,ii delicate beneyokelice,.
so endeared her to the dotnestic circle, of whi4l she
was the pride and delight, that parental. sorrow
knows no bounds.—To a good understanding and
,a,
taste for polite literature, strengthened by the stria
discipline of virtue, Miss SMITH. SUperadded a very:
great knowledge of the Ail in which her father
so eminently excels ;• in. ,the study of. Landscape,
PaintitT.she aspired to attaini a distinguished sitita„!
tion--'nor would her ,efforts have proyed ineffectual.
had her clays been. loogkhenxil, but now—
is she shines above, we kno*, but in what place,
" .tlow near the,thrnne and .I-leav'ris imperial face, • .
our weak optics is but vainly guess',l
Di6tanee and altitudeconeel the rest." Day nt N.

he, following 'Aneedote cif Gener.d Agit
.
rclatetl'in a Letter filim Major P. lr'r RGuS.
soNi, • •
"Then the Major was serving in Americi, he and
some of his rillerneu were Iscrtioned in' a wood in-
fuilt 6t ;General IC --I,IYriIAUSEN'S ," We'
had not lain there long," says the Major, " when
a _Rebel Officer, remarkable •by a Hussar dress,.paird
toWards,otir Army, wiihin a hundred yards.of my
right Rank, not perceiving.tis, He Wis follolec by.
another dressell in dark green and ?blue, rribtinted on
a good bay horse, with a 'rernarkabli.largthigh
cockeA hat. I ordered three good shots to,ireal
scat Ili them, arid fire at them ; but the ideit
gusted me; I re:called the Order. The liussie in
returning made a circuit, but the other passed within
a hundred yards of us; upon which I advanced from
the wriod towards him.'.l.7oon my calling,' he s6p.:,
tied but, after looking at me, prOteeded..- I again
drew his attention, 'and made 'Sign to him to rttip,
levelling My piece at him; bit( he slowly continued
his way. As I was within that distance at which,.
in the quickest. firing, I tookd have lodged half a
dozen balls in or aboot him before he was ont of
, my reach,. I had only to determine; hut it was not
pleasant to fire at the hack.uf an imuffending indi-
vidual, who was acquitting himself very. coolly of
his duty, so I let him alone. The day after, I had
been telling this story to some wounded Orfieers'who
Jay in the same ream with me, when one orour Sur-
geooS, who had, been dressing the wounded Renzi
`
Officers, came in and told us that they had bee`n in-
,„forpteg him, that General WASITINCIDIN was all
the morning with' tit. Licht and' only at_
' tended by a lona OfilLer in a Hussar' dress, he
hiMself dressed and mounted in vier).• point is Above,
'described. I am pOr sOrry that 1 did not' know at
the time 'who it was."
1 OUTMAN famous Marshall, a:
man up .4.,ar44 of sixty, years
.of.age, walked yesfer-
.day noun, the
:tote mite, flout Lo.Brl.dge six times
over in filty.seven tninutes,,and came in easy, Bets,
to a rtonsidexable amount- were laid on • 'the match,
and the odds, were against bhp.:

A few,days ago a man knocked,at the door of a
house in the parish of Mmstersey, Shropshire, ,and
begged the favour of a bed, till he could procure
himself work the next day. The cottager, after
forcingshim to partake of a supper, agreed he should
;slee with him, ,which -be did. When in the night
of t e 29th ult. the stranger arose while his host
was'asleep, and side out of the room a watch and
some wearing apparel.
In,the evening of Monday last, being the sth of
November, tome boys, throwing rockets in Bough.
ton.street, Canterbury, set fire to a faggot-stack on
the premises of Mr.,;Ratten, a baker, .which at first
threatened the most serious consequences to the
neighbourhood' ; but by the timely assistance or the
inhallit,nts, and of a party of soldiers who were
quartered tip the villagc, it was luckily git wider
without ariy.t.tber &role than the consumption of
'part of the faggots where it originated.