The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-04 00:00:00

, .
a family party, sb couch was estry heart filled with .: itile occasion. The 'e.a'rite aed errant.4-ement of the
• J ,
;gratitude and, admiration towards the pacificator Of l`entertainment, the, beauty of the decorations, the
the Continent. In
.the evening, the Theatre was l. assemblage of so Many illustrious perSonages, all
illurninated with_ wax-lights irs the Italian manner ; i 'entributed to give eclat to the festiVal: . The King
:the King honoured. it with his presence, and was re- I of Saxony arrived at the ;Hotel at five o'clock.: The
ceived with the m'm
sar
est acclamation. - • I Eperer- with his .august family, consisting of the
- ,Yesterday Count Latoret, the:French.Ambassador Empresa queen, the King and Queenof Holland,
to the Court of Spain, concluded this series of enter- `:the King and Queen, of Westphalia, and the Prins
tainroents by a dinner of 50 Covers, followed by a CC.S9 Pauline Borghsssa, arrived at six. ' The King of
grand ball, at which there were between 200 and I Wurtemburg was also present. The Hotel de Ville
,
396 persons present. - I ' I was magnificently fitted up and decorated. A co-
On' .the -29th .721 t. his Majesty issued a decree, ; vered gallery, ornamented with shrub"s and exotic
,
containing the following clause ....—ss _the anterior :flowers, facilitated the access of, the company who
admission into any regular order, and. the secularizai• I Were set- down st the entrance, by Tourniquet-street.
pon pronounced, by a bull of the Court of Rome', 1 The Court entered by the grand staircase, where
shall nots in time coming, form any ohstacle to the..; the personages composing it were received 14. tha.
acceptance 'of - curacies; prebends, or ecciesiasticall municipal corps.' They were concluded to the fin-
benefices." - • , I penal Audience Hall,. where his Majesty. the Erne
f Perot was seated on the Throne. The Prefed of
HAMBURGH, DEC. I3.'—According. to a letter
the Departtnent of the pronounced an oration,
from Cliristiansand, in Norways the greater part of Seine
j
the 25 American vessels' Which Vtf ere libelled in.the., to which his Ma esty replied in terms which man'.
: fested his attention and esteem for' the loyal city of
Court. of Prizes, have been released. The letter
i Pans. A thousand voices joined, in
-the exclamae
`adds, that every thing W 33 dear there ; and *that the.
rents of houses and lodgings bad c lion, ;rwe l'Emperear! His'' Majesty next held a
citiOiderabl) risen. '
Council, at which he received the ditTerent Authos.
Apartments which could formerly be had for 50 rix-
-rities af the Department Of the city of Paris, with
dollars, are now 200. ' The augmentation of the' po-
whom his Majesty edndescended to, converse a
!aviation, from 5 to 11,900, is one cause of the in-
; 'coniderable time. Jae then proceeded in statevio
crease; and another is the sudden wealth acquired
by the lower orders, from the success of the privathe Hall of Vidory; where .theeptertaitiment was
s'
Ott out in grand stye. The persons of. distinetioie
teers, in wbiall the majority of the inhaoitants haVes ,
shares. - i who had the honour of being invited to the fete,
.i were conducted toe gallery around the ilall, where
, . Li -IT cou'denjoy pie presence of his.. Majesty, and
;ST. PE'rEitS•itlßG'l3, Nov., 1.6, iaog.—The' foi- t t"-- '' • She icings who. `
surrounded' him.
,The company
lowing is a copy of a Dis Patch from our Mini,s-er
LI were next introduced to the Concert- Hall, tnagoi-
for the Foreign Department, addressed to his Excel-
ficeptly :decotated.; but its most beautifni ornament
lency the Counsellor of State General .11Onop.tri-
was. an Amphitheatre, with • five. rows of benches
NIKON, Diplomatic Agent in SeiVia, and one of the
(gradins) decorated with every thing beautiful and Civil Commissaries for the Organization 'of the nea.v, -,
ly conquered PrOvinces in the Ottoman Empire, curious that Paris could produce. Nothing could
dated 14th of this month.,
exceed the coup doeit which the profusion of des
and elegant, presented
" SlR,—Your dispatches.of tl e stb, 19th,' 13th,
corations, at once splendid to the, spectators.r—SeVeral odes were then recited,
and 17th October, reached my Department in due
acid 'executed by a select acid, scientific band.. The
time. I approve of your exertions in Watching the
•cencert concluded with the grand chorus of Eck()
conduct of the nurnerOus Paellas, and the Turkish -
armies which surround you.. and .IVarcissus..
- His Majesty honoured tne ball-room with his pre-
.. '" The i4th, 16th, and 22d articles 'Of the pri- '
stance. The first reel (guadrille), was deuced by the
Viate instructions signed by the Emperor himself,
s of Westphalia and Naples, the Duke of
-
and sent to, you with. my Kittie
letters • by the Messeng A 0
er.
brantes, and one of the EMperor's Aides-de-Catnap, .
Ulan-doff) two days ago, will enable you how to
`conduct yourself with. regard to the English pro-
.an'd the Queens 'Of Holland, Westphalia,
;and Na-
'
perty and papers to be seized in Wallachia and Mol-
pies, and rife Princess Borghesa. His Majesty walk-
davia, mull gave TOU the necessary ,instructions re- ed about the ball-room, conversing-familiarly:ie.:he
company 3.. and after he retired (at half -past ten),
seeding ezerny George.' Lieutenant-Col. Sawiarin;
every individual seemed hs,hly gratified in relating
Aid-descarup to the Emperor, being dispatched thiO
the sentiments of bounty and •gerfulation which the
ders to, the Danubian Army,'
day by the Minister of War, with his Majesty's or-
Emperor had. expresi7d in his address. At
,ereven
occasion I avail myself of this
oclOc'k a. sumptuous repast was served up. l'ers
Co write to you this ccrifidential letter.
table consisted of Qoo covers, which were followed
Gaseodip Satuarid Wag' ntrilsted With abut 'of .
e • . by several 'others. The ball' did not fini4 till
ferafrom the.lmperiaLTreaSnly, and two sables set ,
in ;gold and diamonds : the richest 'of the sabres',:nornine.
s,
with a part of the furs, you are desirecitopresent to
his Excellency Cerny George; for his zeal and ?a.-
traardMary.exertion against the Ottoman army, "and
the other saute and furs, together With a ,part of
your provision tit rhubarb; to the braVe Major-Ge-
neral Maianitcos to whotir you will present the in.:.
closed IMperial Utcaz, conferring on hfrn.the rank
of a Lieutenant-General of the lipperial army, and
presenting elm with the Great Ribbon Of St. Alex-
ander het sky.
..
I have perc...ed with the utmost attention ail
'the paragraphs in your dispatches, concerning the
intrigue's of the English Minister', Adair,- at the
Porte. ' Watch his StepS..with the 13IIIIQt circhm-
spedion-, an send the 'all the information your se-
cret agents can procure yore fmdtu Constantinople,
relative to the prOgreis of the 'Cabinet ,of St.
STames's at the 'Porte. Spate neither money nor
presents.. Be Vigilant and attentive to their cabals.
i.' The Emperor is informed; by some secret
t onununications from the French Ambass dor, that
the English, have not only sent emissaries - into
Egypt, and the territories of Aly Pacha, of Yanina,
but thats- by the exertions of the Minister, Adair,
there is some English secret agent in every part of
that empire; corresponding with Constantinople
ands nOtwithstanding your zeal and adivitys the
English have . secured secret correspondences in
Wallachia, Moldavia, and Servia;
" .I am positively assured, that when ,Soutii.:.
Meter, the English Resident And Intriguers left Bus
tharest, he established there a nuMber of secret
mercenaries and emissaries, who being.. regularly
,and well paid by his fador, endeavoured to corre-
spond with each other, and to transact business with
the Minister of that Coda at ConOtantinople, who
rewards. all the emumunicationt he can prcCure: in
the most expensive manlier: Those correspondents
hadlately the audacity to attempt to send chspatcheO
for England; of the- greatest itriportante to - oar
Courts and Allies, through Vienna and Holland.--
The plan was to convey- them through Amsterdam
and Rotterdam,' by smugglers and fishing boatS.,, but
their insolence and temerity was punished by' the
interception of these important details of the opee
rations of our armies.

1 The faowln official document has been re.
r g .
centlyriublistied at the Court of Denmafk,:..--,
" CoPENHAotN, DF.c. 'it has been
represented and prOved to us,.. that- many
ti-ingemen6 of Our Edt& of the 2?(I of March fast
have lately taken place tinder American colOurS,
the introduCtion through such means into our king
dom of 'British goods and colonial .produce, and as
ft is contrary to; the said piovisions of the said-
Edid, that stich introdU6tion should be made, we
do therefore; with the, assistance .of. our Council,
hereby ord,er, that InipeEtois be appointed at the
different ports of the territories of Zealand, for the
eicamivation of the inferior Officers of the Customs,
nominated to prevent such introduction," that if any
fraud or corruption be discovered to have: been com-
mitted by therii, the same Ln- air be made known
to us.

at Our P4lftce, ftt Copenhagen, this gth'
day of December, )800.

On Sunday niiht, Mrs. VANhi:'NE was burned to
death,, at her-house in Prihces-court, Duke-street,
St,'Jamees. Au Inquest was held OD Monday, at
the &inch 'OlGrapeS pnblic-house,. in Duke•;.street.
It appeared in, eVidetiCe, that the.deceased was near
80 years age. • She had livt;Ll .in ..that house up-'
wards of 40:yeas and for several years past
unable to go ";bout withortt assistance,' and at-
tended by her daughter, who used frequently; at
The desire o the deceased, to lock her into the par 7
lbur- while she had occasion to be absent.; and on
Sunday evening the daughter went out, and lefi .her
mother in the parlour as usual, with a bodk anal
candle. There was no other person in the liOnsti.—;,
Some time afterwards, a smell of tire being very
powerful, alarmed a man that was passing ; he
went into the hi-use; and broke open the parlour
door, when he beheld a most distressing spectaCle;,
at some -distanCe from the fire-place, the flour was
burned in the shape.of atotEn; and of the tinfortu7
nate old lady, only one leg, with a stacking on, to
mined in the parlour, tha rest of the body hat;ing
fallen into the ;lower apartment, in a complete
mass of cinders ; the back-bone alone .remained
unconsumed: The Jury returned a verdict of.
Accidental Death. •

" I inclose you the copy of a private commu.
hication I received- froth Mr. Caulincourt, which
will enable you to have a clear idea of all the in,
trigues and correspondence carried on in favour of
England by the exertions of the Resident, Soum-
rnerer, who is brother-in-law to our consul in
Wallachia, Kinkof, and whom you must know per-
sonally.

Esrlyon themorning of Cluistmas Day, the house
of Mr. Stuart of Downing-street, was broken_open,
and robbed of plate to the amount of between sixty
and seventy pounds. Mrs. Stuart was sitting up
with a child that was ill, when she heard a noise be-
low stairs; the noise was continued, and" Mrs. S.
ventured down stairs by herself; sjte found the back-
door and the back-parlour window open, but did no
see any person ; she shut them, and returned up
stairs. When she got to the hist floor, she looked.
down, and saw a mart in the passage, and when he
moved, she heard something rattle
_; there is no
doubt but it was the plate in his pockets. Mr.
Stuart then got up and 'endeavoured to pursue him,
but in vain. Some carpets; , and otter valuable pro-
perty were packed up, ready to be carried otf.

•
' " By express order of the SoVereign, lam autho-
rised to communicate his wish, that you 'should
watch all the intrigues of the English and the
Turks, and transmit me a regular account in all yoUr
letters of the progress and new discoveries you make
on behalf of the hired, emissaries ',and secret agents
of England.
I. have authorised the Minister. of the -Trea-
sury to accept all your bills for the expences of the
last three months, amounting to 17,146 roubles, and
46 copecks.,

"I approve your having sent. Mr. Ayolsdosky,
as a confidential Agent in Usiza. I will submit
the necessity of • such an appointment to the Empe-
ror,' my Master, which will be confirmed, and a
salary fixed-for him. &c. &c.
Stazkuy, Sovetnik y Kavalier ConstAtitih
Coustantinuwitz kuctophinakyn.

A .most barbarous murder was on Tuesday, the
loth ult. commi►ted at Carrigavantory, in Ihecoun-
.ly .of Waterford„on a poor min of the name of
Hearn. This unhappy victim of cruelty, on haying,
some time since, taken a few barren, acres, was
threatened with a night visit. On its being repeat-
ed, he went tor some time to Tramore, as a place of
safety ; but, having returned to his humble dwel
ling, his door was forced open, and on being dragged
into the open air, he, by six assassins, waS at the
same moment shot through the head and belly. He
expired in a few hours; but in his last momenis
mentioned the names of two men.in his neighbour-
hood as the perpetrators of this horrid crime.

GRAND FETE AT THE HOTEL DB VILLE.

PARIS, DEC. 6.—The Fete which took place
yesterday at the Hotel de Ville, was perhaps the
11105 L IllagilifiCCllL that ever was celebrated 4)11 soy