The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-21 00:00:00

bt I Eli: ;

NVe are h i'ppy to state that the entire duo of the
J
Graces, ahl9olithlg to about 130,6001.. has been
saved, owing to the great and inremitting exertions
of Capt..ChU,GALEV. and t,is ereW ; the YeSel, it is
feared, will not be got al. „.
Monday evening;. about eight o'clock; a most
sudden and dreadtpl fire broke out in Ate dWelling7.
it house of Mr. John Green,
.engraver, 'Patrick
..street,
Cork,- and in a fewminutes the house, furniture,
and every article necessary for the conducting :of his
trade, were totally destroyed 'and, what' grievously
embitters the calamity, a lovely-child, a .boy of three
years old, fell a victim to thq:devouring names.
Wc,Are sorry to add ihat a servant ,raid,,who
jumped oat ofa window, died at eleven: o'clock next
night, from the injury she sc4ered in the ettort to
save her life.

Yesterday the sale of the valuable colleaion of pre-
served animals, late the property of Mr. Pidcock, de-
ceased, was attended by a number of Gentlemen
who devote much of their time to the study of na:
tural rarities. Lord Stanley, and several persons of
consequence; were among the amateurs.

it will be recollected that the public were gratis
fled, some. time since; .by the exhibition'of a stu-
pendous elephant, which died by poison, administer-.
ed in a clandestine manner by some insitlioUS enemy:
The huge bones of this.A.Siatic quadruped were att►
terwards preserved, and on the present occasion the
skeleton was put up for sale.
The auctioneer informed. his hearefs that it-WAS
the only one in Europe; a great natural curiosity;
and worthy, the attention. Of a, virtuoso. .Tile first
sop bidden was twenty guineas. The skeletOn was
finally knocked down for .fifty-tive guineas to a Gen.
tlernan of the the faculty.
The skeleton of the spermaceti whale, sixtf-Six
feet long, which fortnetly appeared in Rackstraw:s
Museum, sold for nine guitiecs.: Many Scarce' and
beautitul bads sold at low prices, and the whole col
consistinL.., of 20.5 lots, produced about 1401.

EMDEZZLYMENT dF Pitl3Lit Ikle*Ey:--=The
nfore Parliain,-ot•provides, that every
.persan
cotiviffed of this offence shall s'ufff.r the puni,'!inent
of trans') rtation tor .seven 'lears, and be tendered
intapable cf holding or enj,,,ying a4.otlice under'
the CroAn. The penall forn.sinog taise state= '
mats, is fine and ililprl6olllllolW, arid the offender
to be rendered incapable of ever holding or eiiying
any offie under the Crottrn. Similar pAnS and pe4
nalties on Auditors, Compooliers, etro:•'concealis,;
fraudulent charges or on-issionS;' or admittins.tk,li-
•ttoUs or fraudulent vouchers.
The late Lord LANsDOkArtgE lett all his fine'cbllec-
tiOn of Ahtique Sculpture to his widow, tie Dowager
Mirchioness, Who,• it seeml; has resolved to dis.:
pose-of them. Such acolleetion would be mdst •
valuable addition to the adtrrifable . remains of
cony in the British MUsehm, •and render it-indeed,
a national oinainent; that would have no rival iii
that province of art .eveti in France, which prides•
itself so much on 'itS tregsnres-of this description,
the spoil' of 90 may' ravaged. Stare. -'•
" The hz4 Fire in. Milles-str'M "Marc-market.
ruins of this place have, 'sin.c'e 'lpsYrhursday, bcpt‘H
surrounded; froiu hrei:lkof day cllit;f doi4,
immense cone ourSe of.pe.',pl::, who haVe b.,en at-
tracted there i►i con Sequence of the variimis reports
that have been in, circulation concerning that most.
.alartning fire, at which„ by the evidence -of.
Ingram, given in our paper of yesterday, it -appear-
ed, tliat'four persons, viz'. Mr. and Mrs: Brodie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rakes, liad.perished in dn.:flames,.
and an Inquest was held on Friday last, upon one
of_ the ferudle Offerers, and another, on Monday,
upon another female 'and a' man. Yesterday ano-•
ther body was, about four O'clock, taken-out of the
ruins, supposed to be either Mr. Brodie or Mr.
Rakes. It was taken in a 'shell 'to St. Clement's
bone-hOuse.: The remainder of the woman 'was
not found; but, fortunately for Mrs. Ingram, who
lodged on the first floor, and. had lost cash to the
arnount-of six hundred pounds, , she recovered it,
yesterday ; three hundred and live pounds, in bank- •
notes, having been found Id the ruins, in a leather,
pocket-book, the notes only a little scorched ; the
remaindei• of the property, which was in cash, was j.
taken °tit pf a closet, which had escaped the Con-

•
The fire in -Boswell-min did not: begin in the
house of Mr. BRACE, as stated in some of the Pa-
pers, but in the adjoining premises of Mr. COOkSE•
LEY, the distributor of Irish Stamps, but the flame .
communicdted to his house so rapidly, from the
want of party walls, that it was willi'difficulty hi •
or his family escaped. :
Between .the hour of six and seven o'clock, on the
evening of Tuesday se'nnighti Mr. John Maher, inn-
keeper, at Nine-mile House, in the county of Tippe-
rary, was way-laid and fired at• within a short distance
of his house; there were three persons concerned in
this horrid atfair, one of whom lodged five bullets
from a blUnderbuss in Maher's back.- He lingered in•
extreme torture till Thursday night. one of the
assassins was apprehended: Mr. 11,1a!er was a of
excellent character, and has left a widuw with a'
large rankly to lament his loss.

-
ANDREW HOFFER d:ed with much resig alio. --
The young stadeut who act-J, as 1) s P ivate
cretar7 was also shot iu Manttia, on, the 16ili
tartt

I
1711-

r.-.A.5

VILNK2s, FEB. 26.—The Noce, of Neu‘chatel",
'the Plenipotentiary-df the Eor Nta mper,ol..HON, is
,
-make Iris 'solemn i entry nt'o this city !:n. the 2d of
IVlarch. The procession will assemble at, the Palace
!.of Schwartzenber,,-withontrhe,gate of "Carinila,
will pass through °the street,OC,.that tlairw, through
the Graben and the Kohlmarck, and .thus arrive at.
the Imperial Pallce. On the tn;loWing• day 'thy 'Ce-
rerneny of the he't-io"thing, Will Like place.
The 4'h is the day ahnited fOnAthe -solemn and
'authentic rettunizition which . tlye,!.Princess is to
make for.berself and for, her pot of all right
ti any •of the 'l•PreditairEit,S of Anitria. To the
.evenirt..6 public ball
,Will be glven, ip the. two
'saloons of the iletlautl, to peisaas of on ility'and S-
ttri6tion.

U 4 the sth the 'ceremony of the, rnarringe by
proxy, will tike
_place, Which, will be folloAed by
a grind c:rcle at the Court, and 'by g.:11. On the
.6th there, will be a dress-ball in the saloon of the
palace. •
On the 'Bth the depirtuie of the Empri'ss takes
place.; )When she will pass throngh the principal
streets of !Vienna in -a most Magnificent procession.
It is said there will be thirty state 'carriages in her
sate. The principal nobility.will attend her dePar-
tur'e.' Twelve ladies of the; Palace, foot- 'chambef-
fonr. pages, and the prince and Princess of
Trautrna'nsdorf will accompany rhe. Ptintess ta
Brannan.

The removal of the princess' wlll,:fhtts be con:-
ducted in the most solemn ::tanner ; and his Majesty
the-Emperor of the French has sent to ',Brannan a
part of his guards tp.receive his angost sponse with
t-orresp4n4ing diStinCtion. The Cpqntess Laitausky
will accompany the young Empress to Paris, as a
Lifdy Palace. teveral per BOn of distinc-
tion have determined not to wait the conclusion
of the trttes at Vienna; 'bat to proceed with exile.
'dition to Paris, in 'order to be present at all tile: .splea-
did ceremonies in that city,.: , .
Our Court Gazette contains the following ar-
. tiera

I' The Treaty of Marriage het,,,y,!en his. Majesty the
1. Emperor of the French andKittg.of Italy, and her
imperial HiAhness the Archduchess MARIA LOUISA,
daught!er pt his "Ml:et-jai Majesty, our gracious
Sovereilp; was the 7.th ot Febrtiary' by the
Plenipoteptiorki, tnce of S6IWARTZENItPIi
and the Doric ot CADORE; Minister
sof Foreign Af-
, fairs for France.
,The exchange of the Ratification
of this Treaty took place on the 15th of the present
month at Vienna, 'between Count, METTERNICH
WINNEBURG, Ministrr of Stale and For6igu Af-
fairs, and Coutit Orr°, Litt MosLoY, Anibasador
, from France.

" Millions bless fh,..se hands;. preset-4 the
prosped of future. happiness. His .Alasesty has or-
dered this event, so important to boil] empires, to
be celebrated with a mapiticence conformable' to
the grandeur of the citcumstanre, :and to the ele-
Vated sentiments of the most tentlei fa.her aid mo-
narch.
.• .
. .
Prince.Panl E3terhaty, has set out to meet thit
French Ambassidor on.the frontier•Ji the Monirchy,
and tc comp!itneJt. him."
c,.r.ty 26—It appears certain the
i•\dil?,-e, on the Southern Tyrol, ill be
dtti.r.t.iviydeti.ichQd from the Tyrolese
TI;•e-,c:u.c,I., Of: r e ?übttc Ireasunes' in that district
have a;r;.:-i.d.V been s&piestrated by the li'Vencli Au-
thorlt ies; Tins part of the Tyrol forms a salientangle
within the kingdom of Italy.: • • •' •

The Praice,s ER ESA, the daughter of the'Printe;
of-'four and Taxis, is to. be -waffled to a Frencii.Gu-'
neral ,OEEL!er.. .

The
.Plitice of Neufchatel carries to :Vienna.seVe-
ral deceirations.of the, Legion Of lionoUr for the Eni.
p tor, the.. Princes.; and the A4inisters. •
MARCH I.—A part -of the suite of..
the 'Prince.- of Neutehatel:. and Wagram passefi
througrhatthl,on the night Of the'2 tii ult.on'their
way to -Vienna.: The Tvince '4v:is to IcilloW in
twelve hours after... There are fitiy-t6:,0 horses
tiunollateaargicis.t. for his service. • There srejive
carriages filled with his Aides-de-eamp, of.
whicirare drawn.by faurilarseg-, 'and 'one
There ii,. be,sides, a- carriage • beThriging, to
Labot de.ilecfnetes. -A' nuniber of other
carriages tallow .A,vittiliersous attachetho the Prince,t‘
his domestics, etc. .. • • . •. •

DUsSELDORVF; FCL. —Tae pasag-6 Of troops
fot.Hulland continuos.

. . . .
'We hate received the docisiob 'on the ddmatid
made by his iNlijety the Etnt)erjor with resi):et to
-what shotild be'done with the conriptsi who mia-
tillle ilien)selves in order to be dismissed; which
is, that these etiminal.-shill be s:-.llt .10..Niers or
Wesel, 'to be employed ha the 'works oA the ram-.

•
LIi‘YDEN, MARCH 15.—Letters from Lemberg-
.
state, that the di,cussioni respeCtin(r the., d2terrnina-•
.
.tion of the limits between Russia and Austria are
about to be brought to a conclusion. It is generally...
understood that'llosSia is to.obtain all the Circle of
Tantopol. Iu th:-.t circle of Zalesezyk she is to.have •
the left bank of tht. Pniesler, and besides a part of.
the. CirCles of. Zlocza).v and 13rzezart, Thc'se
tountries, Which stretch along the felt of tie Dnies-
ter, do not include any domaiuical property. Austria,
by retaining the right batik of the river; preserves the
iniputiant communication betweenGallicia and Tra-
n but she loses a territory so fertile in grain,
that some years ago two bushel sold there for only
fifteen kreuitzerS. The carriers from, Moravia and •
Silesia, who bring merchandize to -Lemberg, and
return empty, pass thro' Tarnopol-, 'in' order to buy—
wheat there,' which being cheap, covers the ex.pences
of, their johrney. ZaleSciyk, :the capital of 'the.
Circle of that name ceded to Elassia, is ailliidsorrie
town in an adrantageoua' Situation on the Dniester,
Which is there of considerable breadili.

Nothing is known with certainty respeeting the
line of deinarcation, as the Plenipotentiaries have
still something to regulate on that point; but it is
false, as some Journals have announced, that RUs-
sia i;lsisi,ed that the territory ceded-Should contain'a
population or 40,000 wales on the contrary, both
sexes are included iu that. nucubef, as is -generally
understood in such cessions..

The Russian ((pops i;) Moldavia have formed a
cot doti, to prtVent the 'Turks froM introducing the
merchandize of the Levant. On this account none
of theie.art'clei.biwerfoil sutne tim9 ariiveckit Lem-
,