The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-28 00:00:00

reigns.

It is nnderstood that Lord Castlereagh, the
Duke de Richelieu, and the Duke of Wellington.,
will proceed to Dussrldotif about the same pe-
riod.

The day before yesterday being Easter Sunday,
he King, accompanied by the Princes and Prin-
cesses of his family, the Plince of -Contl4, and
the Spanish Neapolitan Anibassadors, repaired to
the chapel of the Palace to hear mass. On his
return his Majesty appeared surrounded by the
Princes awl Princesses, showed himself at ,:the
balcony .of the glass gallety. and. was saluted by
the most lively acclamations. After having en-
tered into his apartments, his. Majesty held a
levee, which was attended by the Ministers, the
Marshals, the Cardinals, the Peers of France,
the Deputies, and military officers of all ranks.
Yesterday his Majesty transacted business with
the Miuistcr of Finance.
Subscriptions have been-opened in several quar-
ters of Paris for the relief of the sufferers by the
burning of the Odeon. The list of the subscrib-
ers will be published. All the Theatres are about
to give extraordinary representations for the re-
lief of the suffeters. A Journal says that the
Concierge of the Odeon has been arrested. The
action of a young market porter, who, at the mo-
ment when the fire of the Odeon raged stith the
greatest violence, saved, at the hazard of his awn
fife, a woman and her daughter, has been recom-
pensed with.a bounty truly Royal, by a Prince
whose privy-purse is the patrimony of all those
who deserve assistance, encouragetnent, or re-
Co mpeu 3 e.
This fine trait' of devotion recals to our minds
another, which, triongh it occurred a consider-
able time ago; may be new to several of our
readers. _Refute the Revolution, a considereble
tire broke out in the city of Anch, capital of La
Guienne. The Venerable A rehlsisherp, M. drhpch on,
repaired to the place among the foremost, accord-
ing to his custom. Two children, who appeared
at a window, were an the point of destruction.
The prelate urged and conjured those about him
w save these unfortunate victims-4 his entreaties
and his efforts were fruitless. He offered a le-
ward of one hundred lottis this promise. srli
likewise ineffectual: The threatening danger,
and the prospect of almost certain death, in-
timidated the. Most intrepid, and restrained the
-most- eager. The good At chhishop, agitated with
emotion, and overcome with a ngui•nh, consulting
only the impulses of his own. heart-, and the dic-
tates-of that religion whicisis the - inexhaustible
source of so many prodigies of • charity, rushed
through the flames, Penetrated to, the burning
asylum of those unfortunates, and succeededin
-
rcescuingthem from death, amid;the.trampotts of
admiration and gratitude of ten thuusandspectat ors.
He delivered them to the arms of their mother,
Who could scarcely be recoveredirom a long faint-
ing fit, saying, with emotioni.Al Here are your
Children, and the sum promised to hitn.who should
have the happiness of restoring then) to you."
The inhabitants of the southern districts of
Paris had scatcely seen the only Theatre of their
quarter of the city becoming a prey to the flames,
than they. began to busy themselves with the
means of repairing their loss. The capitalists of
Paris being more than ever animated with the
spirit of enterprise, the funds necessary for restor-
ing the part of the 'theatre which had been de-
stroyed, a loss which is estimated at a million,
will be easily found, provided wise changes in the
regulation of theatrical property render an orga-
nization of this spectacle capable of attracting
numbers: The article recommends the erection
of this establishment into a Theatre for acting re-
gular plays, likethe.Theatre Francais.
Viscount Donadieu, Lietttenatit-General, com-
manding the 17th military division, before his de-
parture from Grenoble, ordered the troops of I.he
garrison to assemble, and after announcing that