The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-01 00:00:00

FROM THP:, oureir ,PA IZRS. LUCERNE, DEC. s. (.via France.)—A Conspi: 'lracy has been discovered in our Canton, headed by A Member of the Government, Colonel PEIFTER, who was successively in the service of France,' a Swiss Emigrant in the Service of England, and a Member of the famous Council of War at the time of the insurrection of REDING against the Fl fl. vetian Government. This person, who aged various parts during the French and Swiss Reiolutions, on both sides, held a treason. able correspondence with one THORNIANN, Chan cellor of the Canton of Berne, which had for its objed the raising into rebellion of the People, instigated by the Clergy, to overthrow the existing Government. It is fortunate that this plot was discovered in time. He is already suspended from his situation, and will he cried by his proper Judges. The Government will not transgress on this occa. lion the established laws, convinced that it is only by a faithful adherence to the ad of Mediation that it can render the governed happy. BERLIN, Dac. 5. (via France. )—Baron KNO SELIDORFF, the King of P:ussia's Envoy Extraor. dinary at Paris, writes from thence, that he is treated with the greatest distindion by the Empe. ror of the French, and that all Prussian suhjeas who repaired to that Capital to celebrate the Coronation, were very well received. For some days past a report has been current, that hostilities between France and England would be terminated through the Mediation of a 'Great Power. • The British Ministry have sent, by a Messenger Extraordinary, to His Prussian M ►jesty, n Letter • of Thanks relative to .the affair. of Sir GEORGt RUMBOLD. I) 11C EMR Ea 15.--. Count HAUGwITZ is ewpOed here from Silesia, to stay in• this. caiital fur the winter. ,VIENNA, DEC. B.—The Emperor has testified his particular satis 4 adlon to the wives and daughters tlf 'the inhabitants of Veltlicitii, ; a place in Tyrol, for having so courageously supported and assisted their husbands and fathers, in the year 1797, when the French penetrated by Brixcn : that the EttemYt Wo repeatedly stormed the heights of La t zfond s , were repulsed, was principally owing to their courage. PARIS, Dec. zB.—They write from Verceil, in the Department . of La Sesia, that her Imperial /Ugliness Madame 13;14ArARTE, the Emperor's mo. ther, arrived there on the r.i.th Frimaire, under the *lame of Madame RAMOLINO, in the strides( in. cognitci; she was, notwithstanding, received with Military honours, and on the following day, when she left the town, she was escorted by a detachment from the Garrison as far as the first stage. DEC. 20.-M. RoURSBLIN,is appointed Gpnsul at Damietta ; M. MAUPERTUIS, Crinsul at Rot. terdam ; and M. De6FORGNES, Consul at New Orleans. Yesterday about noon the POPE went to see the Hotel of Invalides. His Holiness was attended by several coaches. On alighting he was received by the. Marshal, Governor, and all the Officers. Being concluded by the Clergy of the 1-11spital into the church and to the altar, His Holiness said praye rs i n a proper p l ace prepared fir the purpose. After which he proceeded to the chapel and viewed the tomb of TURENNII. He next visited the sick wards of the Hospital, and inspeded every thing with much interest. His Holiness sheaved every where marks of his goodness and exceeding affa. Litynerf, DEC. 23.—One of our inland Daily Papers contains the following article " The State Direttory of the•BataVian Republic had endeavoured, in consequence of treasonable re_ ports, originating with the enemies of good order, to circumscribe, by their Resolution of Novem.: her 23, the command in chief over the Batavian Troops, vested in the hands of the French Ge ral in Chief by treaty ; but on a subsequent con sideration of their eng.tgements, as well as of the true interest of- this Country, they have shewu their zeal to give complete and public satisfaCtion, to the French General in Chief, by. 'cancelling their fi rst Resoluti on , as appears by the following Decree, extrafted from t h e R eg i ster o f t h e Resolu tions of the Stare DireEtory of the BataVianjte. public, in their Extraordinary. Sitting of Wednes day, Dec. 12. " On the representation made to the meeting, and for reasons thereunto moving, it is resolved, finally to annul the Resolution bearing date the 13(1 of November last. " The Secretary of. Stare of the War Depart rnentia charged to acquaint the Officers and Corn. manders of the Bat,tvian Repuhlic with this dispo sition, and to issue the necessary orders forlAiiting it into execution." MALAGA, Nov. 24.—List week arrived a Greek Vessel, having on board the crews of two Spanish Vessels, bound from Montevido and Naples to Bar. celona, and captured on she 17th inst. in the Bay of Valentia, by two English Ships of the line and one Frigate, the same which had taken two Spanish 'Transports bound to Minorca, and two Swedish Vessels with woh . Cat for Spanish account. A Co.. Tier from our Court hai brought orders for an em. bargo upon all English Vessels : three were stop. ed its our Port. The English Consul, and the Met. chants of that nation, have a guard of Spanish sot. diers in their houses. The epidemic disorder is not deserving of fur ther notice ; our port, however, remains . shut, and the communication with the interior is also cut off ; we do not know when these restridions will be removed, and it is thought that the whole city will previously be fumigated, according to the advice of the physicians. Low KR ELite, Dec. 18.—Letters from Con. stantinople, to the i zth of November state, " that a very dangerous contagion was spreading over that Capital, which carried off many persons." It is as cribed to the intense heat which prevailed last sum. trier, which was suddenly succeeded by rough wea. tiler and cold. It is well known that very little is done in that capital to prevent the extension of the.con. tagion, hence it is feared that its progress will be dreadful. The Coronation of the French Eniperor waa cele brated et Colistantintvle cu the 9th of November, by i‘trblidi: ht,itNr i French Ainbas!6dor ; and it W.,3 suppoied that he would remain there (luring the .winter, whether.at the request of the to avoid the dangers and inconveniences ins d wittier journey, is not ascertained. • Meanwh;it every cornmunic.;tion between him and the Porte is broken 'off. The Letters from Spain, to the 24th of Novetn her, although they mention the departure of the, English Ambassador, Mr. FRERE, from Madrid, and the orders for an Embarg, , , state, " that no Declaration of War was yet published:" The Letters from St. Petersburgh, of the tat of December, state, " that every thing was very quiet there, nor had any thing transpired relative to the state of po:itics. The interchange of Couriers with the different Courts, was very brisk. Nothing fur. Cher was heard about the assembling of a large body of Russian troops on the Polish Frontier, nor was it known where those troops would be em ployed." HAGUE, DEC. 23.—They write from Stock. holm, the 7th instant, that the Baltic was so full of ice, that it would not be possible fur the Royal Family of Sweden, for some time to leave Stralsund for that Capital. The Queen of Prussia was delivered of a Prince on the 13th instant. _ . The article, dated Lucerne, Dec. 5, extraled from some French Papers, concerning a pretended conspiracy, is again positively contradiEted in the same papers. Such accounts appear to be invent. ed on purpose to mislead the public, and to in, volve the characters of persons. Similar attempts arc now making here, by means of inland intelli gence, accredited by ,forged signatures, against which we caution every person, especially the Edi tors of our Dutch Newspapers. The crew of the Rome" is already exchanged for a like number of our fishermen, which were pri itiners in England, and have now, most of them, returned to their homes. ROTTERDAM, DEC. 2l.—Authentie Letters from Madrid, duwn to the 3oth of November, state, that the ICING of SPAIN has sent orders to his Am. bassador at London, Chevalier D'AtiotrAck, to de. wand his passports, in order to quit London, wi►h the whole of the Spanish Legation. CORONATION OF JAQUES I. [Front the Neu-York " American Citizen.") EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE SUPERCARGO OF AN AMERICAN VESSEL AT CAPE FRANCOIS, TO HIS OWNERS IN NEW.YoRK, DATED Cape Francois, oet. 1 9 , 180 3 . Yesterday I returned to this place from Port-au. , Prince, after having witnessed a spetlacle, to me, both 'new and extr.tordinary—l mean the Creation of an . Emperor, and that too of as ugly, as ill-shaped, and as disgusting a little Black fellow as I ever be. held on any of the Plantations .of Virginia or South Carolina. . • For three days previously to the ceremony the Blacks from all parts of the country flocked to Port. au.Prince, and th.! avenues and roads to the town, even at midnight, were crowded with males and females, of all ages and sexes—most of them unencumbered with cluthinf, and, agreeable to the fashion of the olimate, destitute of covering even to afig leaf, their clothes and provisions being packed tip on asses. On the morning of the Coronation (the Bth) the Troops were under arms at three o'clock, and in a few minutes after a most tremendous roar of cannon and mubcpterry commenced, which lasted for above an hour widiout the smallest intermission. - - - This was the signal for joy and confusion. The Blacks, from all quarters, at the first discharge,start. ed frOm their huts and tents, and flew like mad men to the Champ de Mars. T4ere the Troops, to the number of about 7000, were drawn up in a hol. low square ; and on a stage creed for the purpose, after'Many ineffedual attempts to procure silence, etiRTSTOPHE at length commenced the ,reading of the At, nominating DessALl N Es Emperor for life; hut the confused noise of the sable multitude corn. pletely drowned every syllable he said. When he had finished, the people, men, women, and children, together with the Troops, set up such a:yell, as (mingled with the clashing of the Soldiers armi, and the n"ise of cannon) you would have thought could have proceeded only from the Infernal Regions. Never did I behold such a, scene. The multitude then, in the form of a Procession, moved to a large temporary hall, ereded to the right of the Parade ; 'here fate interposed her curtain, and shut me out from rime remainder of the Imperial Rites. In plain language, myself, and a party of my Countrymen, among whom was our mutual friend - , had posted ourselves on that aide of the Parade which we vainly thought would secure us an easy access to the Hall of Coronation; but we were mistaken. NO sooner was the signal given for t4e Procession to move to the Hall, than the frantic multitude rushed in a body towards the doora, sur. mounting all impediments, and sweeping every thing before them ; indeed, I• am not certain whether it was nut fortunate that we were excluded from the Hall, as, horn the temper of these '' Sovereign People," it might have been dangerous for a white face to have shewn itself among them. The ceremony concluded about one o'clock, P. M. and I have received the following account from an Officer of the ist Cape Division, who dined with me yesterday, and whose station during the Ceremony was within a few steps of the Coro nation Altar. After the Civil and Military Officers had taken Otit'SeatS,DE•SAL I NES, the Emperor eleel. with M. PETION on his left, and the Abbe DEst►oNmAtN on his right, entered the Hall from an Anti-Chamber. Their entrance was greeted by an Anthem from a large splendid organ and a choir of singers. The Flail was fitted up in amphitheatrical order, and in the centre was h a large stage,accessable by two flights of steps, by one of which the Emperor ascended, and by the other the Abbe DRSFONTAIN aiid M. PITION. The whole ceremony consisted of an oath, and that was administered by the Abbe, amidst the most profound silence. The mob who, just before, were noisy even to madness, appeared to he struck dumb at the sight of the altar, and whilst the oath administering the " I.ollhig r.}r a tear night have been heard. ThC substance of the oath was, that the Emperor . would preserve the Independence of the Island—. that he would be always ready to sacrifice his life for the Liberties of the People, and 'that he' would deliver up the,trust reposed in him to that Military or Civil Officer who shall render himself most wor thy of it by his services, and by tns_atta.chment to the. Country. When this Wl3 concluded ; the Emperor descended from the stage, and received the. congratulations Of the Officers; and happy .were they who %Vete permit. ted to approach his person. This done the procession withdrew from the Hall, and the Troops having formed again, :the Emperor immediately placed himself on font at the head of the Grenadiers of the ad ,Division of the ,Cape. He wore on the occasion nothing besides his ordinary dreqs,.• except a large cap or head-dress, encircled with diamonds.. The moment he- drew his sword to place himself at• the head cf the Troops, the noise of cannon and mtorquetry was again heard, and the cries of " DessaliNes!" " Five Jaques rent the air. The whole then moved to the Church in the upper part of the town, where, in the presence Of the Emperor, and of the Public Bodies, the Troops remaining under arms without, Te Drum was performed . , and prayers offered up for the safety of the Empire.; The Procession then returned to the Champs de Mars, and the Troops being dismiss. ed, the Emperor and his Officers immediately re paired to the house of the General Commandant of Port-au-Prince. During the Procession the 'Ern peror was not attended by any guard for his person, and he refused to mount his horse until the Troops had been dismissed. • Of the night which followed I can give but an imperfed picture. One thing I remarked, that amidst the CXCeS3 of joy and unrestratretl pleasure which prevailed every wliere, instances of inroxica. lion were .very rare. I perambulated the streets during the principal part of the nigh', under tire proteCtion of an Officer of the garrisbn of Port-au:- Prince, and amidst the • crowd a drunken Black was scarcely seen. The same could not he said of the Men of Colour, many of whom lay in the gutter's dead drunk until the next morning. But very few of the military seemed to mix with the crowd dur. ing the night. Their joy, or their enthusiasm, certainly stood in need of no factitious assistance. Although sober, they were merry even to intoxication, and their exultation was that of the most extravagant mad. , ness. They danced, sang, arid leaped through the streets, males and frmales mixed, ball, and some mote than half, naked, like beings broke from Bed lam. Most of them, although neatly in a state., of nakedness, had their head full dressed ; indeed, this seemed to be the only part the natural Colour or formation of which they seemed studious to con ccal. Figure to yourself, then, a brilliant illumine. tion—an immense multitude flying to and fro, with the greasy mixture from their heads streaming doss n each black visage—and you will have no imperfeCt idea of the night succeeding the late Coronation' at Port-au-Prince. The Magistrates and Officers of the Garrison gave a grand dinner to the Emperor and his Officers, after the Ceremony, at the h-use of the Coin. mindant. Next morning, at day-break, the Em. peror, and his suite, set off for the Cape. There were no Females, at least none of those related to the Imperial Family, present on the oc. casion. The Emperor himself is a Bachelor, and his mother is the wife of a Municipal Officer at the Cape. He is about five feet six inches high, and setting aside a row of white teeth, peeping. through a jet black countenance, he has -nothing to distin. guish him from his brethren of the African race in general. Many of his Officers are of uNe faille very different. CHRISTOPfIa and GARR AltD are both stout swaggering fellows, and their military dress and long sabres give them a very formidable appear ance. As to their mental faculties, I believe there is none of them ovethtirtliened . with sense; but they have some painied Europeans among them, who, whilst they direCt their Counsels, are content to remain in the hack ground as lung as they are well paid for managing the proceedings before - the curtain. The Emperor is now employed in preparations to march against the remainder of the Wit TE TROOPS in the quarter of St. Domingo, and if have not formed a mistaken opinion of the zeal and resolution of his Troops, I think I may prediit that there will not he a wittrz left in that quarter of the Island in less than two months. These Blacks are well disciplined, although less so, per. haps, than European Troops in general; but they . have that, which, with being naturalized to the climate, renders them superior to any equal ntimber of White Troops that can ever be brought against them. In general they treat our Countrymen.and the British with civility and respect, but the - wink: of a Frenchman is never mentioned-without pointed exe. cration. Their hatred is carried so far, that it is in contemplation to change the langu3ge of the Island fOr that of the English ; or, as the B►ack4 call it, American Language, and for this purpose I understand that seminaries are shortly to he csta. Wished by ,Government in d:•fferent parts •of she Island. At all events, my opinion is, that slavery can never be reestablished in Sr. Domingo, but by the total extirpation of its present :race of inhabi. tants. P. S. Port.au.Prince was, in the reign of Rep*, limism here, nicknamed Port Republicain, by the French ; but the Blacks have restored its former name, and pulled down one or two of the town. houses, upon which the arms of Liberty were cu graved by their former oppressors. By accounts which have been receive►l from. one of our cruiiing Frigates which looked into the Texel on the 231 of De:Tr:her, it appears, that two line.of.battle Ships, which had been lying for some time at anchor in-that place, had been compelled, by stress of weather, to go. into the ?Nett Diep, where they, with the whole of the Dosch Fleet, were entirely frozen in, Died, on Wednesday, the 19th December last, in the Island of Goernsey, Rtowt EY, Es'ti. fornictly rjt Town,ll l l4ling, in Kurt. c4T.RovrO . L:OO - .67.4.'t 'sk,Ettfi OF THS MOST REMARKAI3LE EVENTS or rut YEAR TANUARY who had been driven off' Brest* 'a tremenJous gale of Wind on the 24th and 25th of Dec. 1 . 863; s.ukn main this day from lorbay, and resumed hi s s t at i o n beiiire the Eoeiny's P ort. . . 3. The •Inliabitants of Harnriiersinitii havnig been alai-Med by the nightly pfrana.bdiaitori* of ay;:rsori dres,..ed and caller; -The Ghost, Frincit , Smith, en E%.cise, went this night in quest or the disturrtir of the village.; bUt meeting wirii TnilnaS Milwood, a lai:oure,r, dressed in a smock frockkhe Unfortunately imagined that ha,mis the pre. ten;led.speare, and shot him dead on the spot,. . . • 7. .;`,. great 1 lee in ;,IS extensive Cotton AlanufadoiY atpur ham, by prop:rty va1.:1...d at up .ands or destroyed, -• . 1 1 • •Frpeis Smith was trkri at the Old Bailey for shootitt Thotnas . ALI Al f01....4. 'guilty of • ts. Mrs. llolton. row, was carried oft troth her house by the Rev. Mr. (..;orcion and Mr. Lauden•Gorti brothers. in a past-chaise': and coin!4elled.' As she stated, ro sleep with the latter at all kit, in Tets wort h, ()xtbrdshire. 18. The Settlenient of*Cortte, oil the ;oast of Afr;ca, taken by a French Expedition from Cayenne. 21. IntelligCnC4 MIS received of the 'evacuation of th 4. French part of St. Domingo by Clencral aocthembeau and the troops tinder his comutami. This eve :t took place. opt the 28t11 of November, in ConSet:All:110:0i a Capitulation bc:- tween Itochambeau and-the Blacfit , General Deasaidnes the same time Admiral Duckworth captured the French Shipping, consisting of three Frigates, serif smaller Ships or war, and a nuriber at Merciimitaien. It was a treivr4rn4 learned that this event. W . ll fbirOWttii by the most iliocking cruelties, all the White Inhabitants oi.Cai.a t ran.uis, and ()vita - places, of which tit: Blzo.ks obtained bang massacred. • FEBRUARY e. Parliament met after the Christiitas Holidays, —. Died at Walhicetown, in t h e Count. A yr, Scotian:l,. Jane Georgii, ized t years and ten 1110111114. 6. Loriti.hltenborOugh proncranced tie of the Court of Kint'S Bench in the case, the King y. ley, ,11!/ which' the right .ot resignation was secured to the , hr.:tatters of the Volunteer Corps. • • 7. In the Glizette of this day was published a dispatch frciin th.a Flon,, Frederick North, containing the ci..tpwizian of a La;,k;ar relative to the massr;cl-i, iy tic Cmhitm,b, nt• Ah i nf Davie and.the English' Troops, l who, ti.ai,r „Ms -continal4, had evacuated the Garrison of canny. 9. Mr, Secretary Yorke morrit douse of Commons, and obtained leave to being in a Biti tor amending the Aas relative to Volunteer Corps. • 1, 4• In consequence of the indisposition ; of His ajrsty, a bulletin of the state of his health iJegan to be publistlzd'ag the Qlitxn's , • r 5 - Captain Nathaniel Dance, Commodore of': the China Fleet, was Attacked by a Freiicti Squadron of Ships or WA:, under the command of Admiral 1 itiois, which LiiC I.3fit4it Indiamen boat olf. t 6. Tlie Opini; , n of the utiges, finding P.Qbert Mier: liable to the penalt;o4 rite .ol theistii qto U. W 43 declared at the. Old IlaileY by Mr. Baron ilotharn. 17. A' Report of 'the Grand fudge WAS read in the French Legislative Body, charglng Moreau, , l'ichcgru• Vcurges,.and others, Nvith consp:ring, in coupert With inglibh kg‘ntS l Against the hte of nonapartr. as. A dreadful tire broke uu: near Craig's-eoutt, Chafing.: crubF ' by'vthi.li several noir:es and lit ictt valuable propel ty weredestroyld. ' • 27.: Ace thug to ..the Fo;ei,n jourit.tlt, a Irvin died this mut~th is ;.itira.inia, at flu: extroordwiiry age of tio3; MA ItC 6. At the Oxford Assizes, the Rev. • Lotizart Conlon and Mr. Lauden Cation weir tried for forcibly carrying mr Ha.; ,chaci Antonina Lee, ;'or lucre of substance, and defiling het body . at T ets ,„ rt h, h i th e County of 0 xiOrd, and acquitted. 7. Lord Camel ford received a mortal wound in a duel with Mr. Best. His . Lordship languished until the t9th. 8. Corce retaken by .Captara Dickson, ot lily Majesty's Ship Inconstant. s• General richegru was arrested in a private house in Paris. He was surprised hi bed by some of lionaparte's sac diers, but-was not secured until after a ean.iderable striqgle: 9. Th e celebrated Choilan Chief, Georges was , arreste.d Pgrii. Hu was stopped in a cabriolet, and, killed o ~t' the Police Officers, and wounded several others bctOre lie was secured. „ilLlPsurrelion of part of the Convias Nxiv South %Videsl' Which,Avai speedily . IS. .Nfr. Vitt made an 'important Nfoticn relative to the Naval 'Defence of the Country, an %; , Iti;:11 a long clibcuisitid arose, when the Hnuie divided, „there were for ti le Ai ativ ” --against it .—Majority 71. - 19. bied the Duke Of. Roxbprgh i 3ncl Richard Pep , Aroen: Lind Alvanlcy. Lord C114:1 'civic,: cyl the 'Court of Common Nle3s. - . 27. I.l . F.typtienne FrenchTrigate . Privat,,er, of 36 and full - .ot men, siaptured it tile Iliopornencs Sinop of ItiAr, c,otai,i Ripley. 1, 1 13 g) Nieuwe. had received a severe' riruh.t. bing lour days , before . from tlh Osprey Sloop, Captain Young... husband. - z t:-.Louis Antoine Henri de Bourbon, Dlle.d i riKien . , WAS tried.beturc a ,French snilitary itibunat, and condemned . tO out' a death. He was taken, with other emigrants of dis tinetion, in the territories of Baiten, •on the Bonaparte violating the neutrality of- the. German 4initire ni order tsi seiz,e them. • The Duke was murdered iininc.:Cately atter his trial in the Bois de Vincennes.. xi. lii; .Majesty having r,:covered front his indispesiiion, the publication of the bulletins at Qtiviat's linuse-werit discontinued.. • 25. The Magnificent, Captain jarvis, 'wrecked on the French coast, and 86 of the Craw made prisoiwrs, • 28. Both Itouses of Parlianlent voted Addresses of "I'llanks to the ltinK on His Nlajesty'4 tMel;sago of, the 2talt, relative to the...otters of the Irish serve in Great Britain. —. 'lnc French Grand lucige made a Report tu the First Consul, in which Nit'. Drake, Ifritish Minister nich, was charged with forming plJts ae,ainst the t re;iclt Gevernnient. . • • 29. Advices were received overland ti - oin ltulia , Gl ' an porratt vietory obtainot by. GeneralWellesiev 4ti. r titv.o..4n* hilted frees of Dovviut . Pow Scitittia and I:ter4r kajalt. an:l 9.) of c.moon were ' ta k en from ti 'rho Witte was fottOtt on the 23(.1 Sept;mtba, nrar this o ..k n cl e j l t i l l n y ty . Pass, —.General Sir William Fawcett was interml with great military .poutp in the bu (mildL:i►ei sru colesc. MIR! L. 1. 'The Appall° Frigate, .and ab ou t 4e. outward..bowid West Indiarnen,lost off Cape Moodcgo, Qll the roast of Poi tugal, " 4. Madras Gazettes were received, cent :4°llllg- the impor— tant intelligence that General Lake had takers by assault the strong fOrtress t; hue, on the 4th Si,:pternber; had totally. defeated :the eunt'ed , :rate Nati Perces, end e r th e coinniand of Genei4 Lewes, On the t rth ; tied received the subrii'pesion of General Perron, and five other French Ptficers, who sorromiered theltisciv;:a. prit:oner.s •• of war on the 14th. In Conseirenee of these successes, the British troops entered and the Great Mogul :1141 114 tarinly.put tilemselvo s under the•proteilion of Gcn,:ral Luke. Intelligence clay also rzctiy44l from the Island of Cey. lon, of the defeat of Candians by rdctachment of BritisU troops, under the Command of Captain Witharn - -PolJock, itt sucGossiveaaions, horn the 6th to the rthli oC at.•ptetnly:r. • 6. (;eneral Pit;hegra hts prison, the Temple,' at Parts. It was pr , :tentled that he strangled hint. self. . 9. An Extraortunary L.:at:tie was published, with an ac.. count of the defeat of a division of Scinclia's troops by Gen. Lake, and other successes in India ; in ‘onsequence of tvhit:tt Sciottia agreed to an armistice, dated N -.venter 22. 12. A s:zeoncl Report was mad:: by the French (;rand Judge, charging Mr. pencer Smitli t the British mister at sttttgardz. with plotting against the lite or Bonaparte. 3. Lady Ghtnville found burnt to death in her house in supposetho have bet!ii occasioned by her dtcsa taking tire with a earidt.,. 23. A loug debate took 'place on tit r. Fox's 41101i011 for Committee. to invite into the stata of the deience of the, euu.:try. - Fhe result was, AyCS2a4 ; Noes Asb. Majority for the Minister; ` 2S. Dispaches nom Italia announced the compl ete d e f eat of the Rajah of Nitta:, by the troops outlet the command of General 'Wellesley Anti Colt Mei StOVCliSoil. - . - . . - ... ..........,•• .• 4 ~' pi , t. f. ,, 'e ' 0 ' IVIr. Pitt brougnt 7: rx:4; , . . ~. the liet me - the Country, aoth,pposcsi th Ai oiy of e. , ,L-r..e Suspension Bill. Division for Atinisters 2.0, for Mr. Vitt's IliOttall 203, Majority 37. 2v. Idled tilt: Nlttrquis of E x,..,.ci., MAY 1. At Circular note, signed by Lorallawkesbury, arzrl re fitting The unrotincted asperbiot,b tvt, c h Bonaparte had endet vourcti to throw on Goveloroent, Via 4 tr4n4tillttej to “11 the rotvizu Ltiltkitt the Cuttrt i.;:lovit.