The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-01 00:00:00

- , ._.. It • ' anc, ~ . 1 s .4 Ti 4 I§.° E R less , i -'' "m,I 1! , A -._ tis. ts -r.' rock: ,::;:'-. ca ::....,:, ,, , v ,'at foi• ti ~ 7'r,' : `,.. saved Th . ,,, ( " , ?I'l!'"' lirt l e 4 -',4 - <' 'l'l '-'- t'" 4 . New 4,..r., ;• , 1-, ''1..` , ...k. was ( .., ... , I :'T it , ~ 4 1 - i few r : A it hank •;_ f ' i 4.;:,,;, c:.r g t, ' 0 „ i "If t,..1 . 5-.l' eat ir '• „ viole , the "1r : b• lew . _,. nes ';',.l. now not '.1 7 , Ti 'l4: we li.fi; 14 E R ..v - ', es.. $..."" j` l 1 'l'l 111 1 , ..`'' ion ei . ..4:7 from Ole i t chees ive :1 T 1 the ' /•to tl,l ,I, , . be, ' 11 . in. 4-., in ba me ', ;.-1..,` Ti j ,, Cl' De loss hts nti ~., ctisz ''',-f- -li.. ; . ,.„,--4 total' 'to , ;I'' a o•f th lel ,l'',-1 tlro w )i. 1 ...„ ill i ' n• ot k 4!". the V i n • Crew [ r• taker t lie tr it, coast is ju: 1. , 11 AV o f . laden 1,, ) 11 41 , I ar ok 0 , ~,,-, A fr. .16 , : ; ::, -twat.: 3.. [...:- ,' ''',, I/ j • ca It; i ir()m , fs • StAk r " 14 iix d at spok ). lat. , tit T ,1 , i'ro te a it 14 . Y rs * wit ' 7lxll 1 , . : driri from lo Stan It . b( " 3.1 t ., , „ sines ) f , Illy . ' - .• A ci ~, 4 °Ni et: , ".i laLle 11 '' 11) i i : ~ 4 ~. c. m c.ibl ~--- a that, t Alb( , rt- , -.. ii.,,ltt . . 'I * .rise 1 e PNt ' let a if rn i t Cl- , 4 4 c ••• , A I,„ slii O A f. 14 i t . "C-Itte a 1. ',- i 0 Fs, ' .;- .1 si r h l. V ( .. •=,-;ii',.. ' . : l 11 k,:'''''',;• )711t, t, 3 '4 ,- .• 1 ,f 'rf-" ,:i ,;:- ',,- ] ~.L. ~ ~' 1 ,I ' , -L *: 11 - ,:ks, , , ~ NAVAL II r s. PLYMOUTH, DEC. O. HE Prussian Galliot jonge 7an Sqxoart, Capt. ES, laden with butter and bale goods, from terdam bound to Bayonne, was driven on the .s near the mouth of this Harbour this morning ur o'clock, in a violent gale of wind- -Crew 'd, but the vessel is gone to pieces, and very e of the cargo is expecled to be saved. 'he American ship ;Fun, Capt. CLARK, from w-York, bound to London, laden with flour, driven on shore last night, near Wrinkle, a miles west of this Port: She lays on a Sand , and hopes are entertained that the ship and ,0 will be saved. 'he following Vessels have been driven in by a nt gale of wind at South and South-East, which the whole of yesterday and last night, but is much abated, viz. 'he Young Samuel (Danish Brig), Captain ROPE, from Copenhagen, bound to Naples. 'he Dutch Galliot Z 0041141serZt , Captain DA? s, Rotterdam, bound to Lisbon, laden .with se. 'he Danish Brig Kellerstadt, from Bristol, bound he Straits. he Dutch ship jujrozo Alada, Capt. SLUYX, !last, from Amsterdam, bound to Smyrna. 'he French Brig Tobago, or Dunkirk, Capt. NIVIITE, from Dunkirk hound to Tobago, with CF fore top-mast and ocher damage. he Sloop Unanbnity, of this Port, Capt. Mr.r tx, laden with provisions, from Ireland, was ily lost last night in Whitsand Bay, westward :his Port, and the Master and all the Crew wiled, except a Block Seaman, who was saved longing to the wreck. large Ship, but whether Foreign or British is known, was also totally lost about a mile to Westward of the Unanimity. The fate of her wis not known. It is feared much damage has n place in the Channel, as the gale has been most severe that has been experienced ,on this t for a long time past. st arrived, the Dutch Galliot Vr;endschap, Capt. EILBALL, from Amsterdam, bound to Lisbon, o with cheese, &c. PORTSMOUTII, DEC. •31. RRIVED at the Morherbank, and put under Imtine, the Mari, NVAxR;,N, from . Vaient ia ; ;can, BROAD, from Smyrna ; Eleanor, NANCE, 'OM Vita Vecchia. On the 19th inst. spoke Diana, ' , Fraley, ham Baltimore to Bourdeaux, twenty. :lays out, lat. 4c. 46. long. 12. - Ori the As th , ke the Lucy, BAXTER, from Cork to Lisbon, in 46. 38. long. I 1.4.5. This day put hack to the Motherbank, the ;e Briton, CLARKE, from Canton to London. PAL 11 , 1 0 UT' DEC. 2 9. *YESTERDAY appeared off, the American Ship' 'iris, Capt. FAWULL ) 33 days from Virginia, '1 tobacco, coffee', &c. and proceeded on for Lou.. ; also the Ship Pelican, Capt. Wm. BitoAta, 'm Smyrna, 7 weeks passage, and proceeded on for tngate Creek, to lay quarantine, from whence she tound to London. The Pelican, about eight days spoke the American Ship Hermierre, Capt. from Sr. Michael's, with fruit, bound to tyre de Grace, in very great distress. Arrived this day, the Brig Iwo, Copt. PATTI ) from the Bay of Honduras, bound to London, ,en with mahogany, out :‘s) weeks. The wind wing a very strong gale at South, she patted her e, but - fortun Itely letting go an anchor inne elYs she was brought up without any damage. lo arrived the F iendthi b ilAw is,: with coals, The Walsinstraa Packet is expaied to t:.kc the tils of the ztst and zBth inst. for Lisbon the. Cr, will l)e received here on Friday' night. The) wind being very favourable, the f6ll°winil" Lets may be expeCted up tomorrow : Prince PRTgIE, from New -York and Halifax ; 44 " Yorki Damto, from Lisbon ; and Princru Yalotte, Kaittt, from jaw:lied. DEAL, Dge. 3t. Artitzm) front the River the , Abiindarge, Store -4 and iilthea (Country ShIN, .for Bengal ; the in* sailed through for Pattsn - routh, and the .er on her voyage. HA R JVjCII, DEC 30. II Is morning sailed for Helvoetsluys, the Diana 'ket, Capt. STRWART, with the Mail of the 18th « and six Passengers; also the King George ‘ 4 tts Capt. Putt.2l. Da„ 4, for Cuxhaven, with Haraburgh and Bremen ;Vigils of the same date, two Passengers. lalf past five oleloele, Priectss II Packet, Coptain Sunlit., is I.ust attive3 trvm 1-iel`ioetsh..o, - with tale Mail qf yeiteidtiri and s Passengers. Wind S. W. BRITISH NAVY'. STATEMLNT OF THE DISTRIIIIITION Ofi THE NAVAL S D `` ,.. F;i 4 ; Sps. 4 1 1 Sz # ISWITISIT FORCE, TO TH Line In Portand fitting, and ? 9 with sealed orders Guard-ships - - - In the English and Irish.? Channels - S On the DONVIIS and North Sea stations At theWestindia Islands and on the Passage On the Jamaica station - 2 American ,& Newfound land stations - C. of G. Hope, E. Ind. ' 6 arid on tl3assage. Coast of Africii - Portugal and Gibraltar - o , Mediterraneartand on passage , to 1 Hospital and Prison Ships j Total in Commission 38 Receiving Ships - 6 Serviceable and repairn,g .. tor Service - ' - S 2.3 _ In ordinary - io6 Building - - 24 Total 197 arATE Or Tlit ORDINXR Portsmouth - - P 1). mouth - - Chatham . - Sheerness - - River - - 'fi 0 0 1j 13 I 107 0 I 7 I I to It 86 0 9 r. Tot tiCfl t' Line. 50's Frig } Sps. Tot. 39 3 28 1 5 Si 48 1 21 21 91 43 7 IS 2 7 3 3 1 l 7 to 21 2 , o 33 27 59 0 3 13 2 '4` l 7 1 . 2 73 3 I 34 0 4 6. 3 zig I 60 'ORT. Total Qs I 22 I 104 I 75 i 326 THE BRITISH ARMY. GENERAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH ARMY, JAN. 1, 1803. Regulars. Cay. 2a 23 England and Wales - North ricitain - Ireland Jersey, Guernsey, &c Gibraltar - Egypt and Malta - Canada, Nova Scotia, &c. - 7 West Indies - - at Cape of G. H. Gorec, &c. 6 East I ndica, & on Pass. to ,5 On Pass. to Eng. or Ire. ? 4 from sundry places S 21 FenciUrr. Inf. - 7 r 8 The. Inv,. Bat. cmp. 43 1 9 4 3.3 - 4 13 Total, Ex. Artillory,&c. t 7.6 s -- 167 38* * Exclusive of the, ieven Royal Garrison Battalions at present forming.. THEATRES.—The Trip to Scarboroufb at Drury Lane, and the Road to Rain at Covent Garden, with the new Pantomimes,. drew full. Houses. At both the performances, passed off* with much applause. The receipts of Dtury.lune Theatre this season, are said to have exceeded, up to Christmas last, those of the same period last year. This Circum stance clearly demonstrates the beneficial effeas.of the Board of M41147g07141a. To the Mernberi of this Board the Creditors of the Theatre owe para. cular obligations, for notwithstanding their labour is excessive, not one of them receives any Salary. Our it:co , ,vtliG young GENTLEMEN arc said to sport what they term hidden elegance ; this IS a drab cloth coat lined vi it h , t:elvet. We are sorry to observe, that whatever elegance the young men of the present day may possess, they have, for some time, been in the habits of concealing it. Costly drabigreat-coats are now all the fashion with our young men. We fear this rage for Drabs will in the end prove ruin:y to most of them. On Chrivtmas Day last, during Divine Service, a person having the appearance . of an Officer drain down and immediately expired ; at the Chapel in Betkeley-street. On being taken, to a pUblic-house in the neigrthourhoud, his pockets,,were searched, when.a letter was fund addressed to Mr. BtlowN, but the name of the writer was unfortunately torn off. He lay there two days, when he was at length discovered to be a Mr. BitolvN, aNeoulan of the Guard. It is a curious fail, in regard to the cure of the Plague; that a French soldier of artillery being de lirious under the infettion in Egypt, threw himself into the Nile, in which, without drowning, he re mained full half an hour before he could be taken out, and that, in consequence of the immersion, he soon recovered entirely from the disease. A shock of an Eltthquake was felt at Coire, on the ltd of November. The Hurricane of the itst of November, and the rains which followed, caused much damage in the Maritime Alps. A part of one of the Mountains was thrown down in the Commune of Eza, by which the communication between Nice and Menton was entirely interrupted. Oue of those savages called Drovers, was yester. clay brought before N. Borth, Esq. charged by Mr. Thothpson, an Adlioneer, with having cruelly beaten and ill treated an ox, a few days since, in the Strand. The tart being clearly proved, the Prisoner was convieed in the penalty of los. which he paid. On Tuesday evening, two foreigners of distinction were stopped on Bexley Heath, and robbed of notes sod money to the mount of near tool. They had just come from the Continent, and were on their way to the Capital. Among the property taken were number ()loves of foreign coin, which it is pro_ bable may lead to the detection of the parties. A few afternoons since, between four and ,Five o'clock, as Mr. ORAN, of Birmingham, was travel ling., in a single. horse chaise, accompanied by his set. vant, Ito was stopped betWcell Waltham and Epping, by two highwaymen, who robbed him ofitis cash and notes. They then insisted on Mr. OtsAm getting nut of the chaise, and delivering to them the trunk which he had fastened to the chaise, which he very re luttantip was ',bilged to comply with. One of the highwaymen rode away with the unnk, anti the other remained over Mr. ORM.? and his servant, with * pistol, for a short time t threatening to blow their brains out if they looked after them, or made any alarm. The trunk contained sixty guineas, thirty-five half guineas, six seven-shilling pieces, about 801. in Bank Notes, 111. in silver, and sonic other proptrty, PARtS, Tl'Ermint 2 14, BASLE, DEC. 18.—We have received official News of the highest importance from Paris. - All the Ninnies having arrived in that City, were, by a Conitnissiort of finir Senators; requested to meet on the loth of December, in the Paper. Room of the alice of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. They met accordingly. BAIiTHELEMY, one of the Sena_ tors of the Commission, with Roux and RAMDER its Secretaries, there communicated to them Let., ter from the Futsr CONSUL, dated St. Cloud, Dec. to, and addressed to the Deputies horn the Eighteen Cantons of Helvetia. The substance of that Letter here follows : " The present critical situation of Helvetia, de_ wands from all parties an entire sacrifice df their fac tious and selfish passions. The First Consul will fulfil his engagements, and restore tranquillity to Switzerland. He expens the Deputies to aid his intentions. Switzerland is a Country distinguished from all others by the peculiarity of its local cit.- ciunstances. It is formed for a Federative Republic by the very hand of Nature. CirctiMstances had there 'established Sovereign States among others which were dependent. 'Other circumstances have introduced a general equality of rights. There are in Switzerland both pure Democracies and Govern- ments engrossed by particular fathilies ; both cannot continue to subsist together. The three principles on which alone tranquillity can be re-established, are these—a general equality of rights among all the IS Cantons ; an entire renunciation of all Aris tocratic Family Rights ; a Federative Confbrmation in respell to each particular Canton. After the Can tons shill have been constituted, the course of the Central Government will be easy. The Revenue, the Military Force, the Political AdMinistration, will be different in different Cantons. Switzerland has not . hitherto had a Standing Army, nor Ambassadors in ordinary to Foreign Powers. Commerce, and a Go vernment of a small expenditure, are the two things of the chief importance to this country. The French and Italian Republics cannot agree to the incritu. tion of a Government in Switzerland, that might become either direnly or indiredly hostile to their interests. The insurgents have aned under the influence of the enemies of France—they have in sulted the French nation—they have declared them selves against an equality of rights. No party, and least of all, that of the insurgents, is to triumph in Switzerland, It is the duty of the,. French Government to take care that there shall not be formed on that open, Frontier of the French Republic, a system hostile to it. A Government must be established in Helvetia, such as, in its spirit, may be alWays friendly to France: The First Consul will take into due consideration whatever plans shall be communicated to him from the Depu. ties, wpether individually or colledively." BERNE, DEC. 23.—The Senate has received very important intelligence from Paris, respecting the Audience which the Helvetic Deputies have had of the First Consul, through the medium of their Commission of Five, appointed for that put. pose by Citizen Start ER, the Helvetic Minister at Paria. BONAMARTE explained to them at this Audience, the System which ought to serve as the basis of thti fate re organization of Savitzerland. s p o lae, amongst other things, very strongly against' )the connexions which a certain Party have not ceased to entertain with England and other Foreign Powers, in order to break the connexion which so long subsisted between France and Hel vetia. The First Consul ,explained himself in the following manner : " If Switzerland wishes to enjoy a petfed inde: k n dence as to its domestic affairs, it must entirely arise out of its relations with the French Republit: England has not, nor ought to have, any relations with Switzerland; her dangerous Emissaries can. not be tolerated in that Country. It is true, that the ancient Hernese Government, and, that lately REDING and the other Chiefs of the InSnrgents, cm ployed the assistance of the Enemies of Franee ; hut that ought never to be the policy of the Hal. vetic Nation. As to . the interior organization - , the First Consul advises the prompt and immediate establishment of particular and local Constitutions for each Canton. Then, and then only, when that work is terminated, they can provide for the este. blishment of a Central Rower,. that is to say, a General Diet, or some other mode of administration more suitable. Savit;..'trland is too poor to s up, port a Central Government : its Inhabitants cannot support any other organization than that where they are not called upon to pay Taxes. They cannot enjoy a distinguished rank amongst the great Powers which surround' them ; nor can they establish a re gular Armed Force, •which would entirely destroy the system of Militia, so conformable to the in terests of their Country. Stvitzerhand, it is true, .possesses themeans of aspiring to a certain grandeur. Thoae Means would be an intorporation with Fraive, of, which it would form two Departments; but it has been separated from that Country by Nature, who has herself fixed its lithits. It may enjoy perfen sc. curity if it remains tranquil ; if it preserves its morals, its customs, its laws ; and lastly, its nee_ trality. It would not have, besides, any person capable by his authority, by the consideration which he enjoys, or by the eininent services render ed by him to his Country, of being placed at the head of Affairs. There is then only a Federal Government adapted to the Ancient Constitution, but without inequality, .without Subjeds, with Privileges or Patricians that will suit Swdzeriand." When the Commi.ssion of Five had finished its Report of the result of this Audience in the second Sitting of the Courudra, the French Commissioners who assisted, invited all the Members present to assemble by Deputations of Cantons, for the pnr. pose of preparing a Plan of a Constitution for their respedive Cantons, and transmitting the difE :rent Projeds to the Commission of French Senators. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM C,UXIIA7P.IIS VATEr) DECEMM 26. it w e h ave every avearance of bring blocked up by the ice it) a very tew days, as since Thursday hist, we have had corrstant Ealterly winos and severe iron, both whiUl stalcontintle," ? t irts)qat.?:l,ll.l+_;', EFEk Ts QF THE Y4AR ;30.21- JAI\IpAiZA' . . . . , An Account reCeived of the Captti re by the of the Island of Ternate, in the .5: Mr. JACKSON we introduced at Court of the Thuil= leries' to the Chief Consul, Pl;3l,ii , otentiatj from the Court, of Si, James's. 6. A Court Martial was assembled on board Izaator, in Portsmouth Harbour, for the - Trial of certain Mia,i neers belonging to }lit: Majesty's Ship Term:l%llre, th board of which Ship a Mutiny broke out hi pantry hay, in Ireland, at the end at the last year. 8: At midnight, the Chief Consul of. Fratice left Paris for Lyons, 4 12. The Court Martial at Portlniouth closed therweroceed ings, and sentenced thirteen oat of fourteen Mutineer tired by them, to death. 14. A Court Martial was held at Portsthouth, on f;;:t more of the Mutineers of the Temeraire, who hart not arrived from Ireland time enough to be tried with the former fourteen. ts. Sit( of thefourteen condemned to deith on the tidy were executed on board the Temeraireit Snit head. 16. The Court Martial, 9ut,'of the s additional Mutineers tried, sentenced five to death. , y 9. The five Mutineers last sentenced were ei , :ecuted, three on board the fuste, and two oil board the Cehtaut, at Svithead. zo. losm , rt WALL, lisq. formerly Coyernor of CorP.e, NV:I4 arraigned at the Old *Bailey, upon an Indictment for the Murder of a Scalier of that Carrison, in in:. month or" 01,-and after a trial which lasted fr:our Moe in thi . morning till eleven at night, he was found pilfv, and the awful Sentence of the Law was passed up , ol him. Hrs NI Ai E4ry, with that paternal care lie un,:easingly chews ,to all who merit it; was gra.:ously pleasc..d to Medals to he struck in honou. nr tl.;. Egyptian Campr,igo, with suitable lAsccrilptions and ‘.:mblentatical De.ogns, to be given to.the Officers and Men of the Army of Egypt. z 6. The Cisalpine Consulta was held at Lydus, before Ho- Ay;tl a T when the appellation if the Cisalpine.*as changed for that of The f tal ian Repn elle, of which Ile vt , as chosen, or rather chose himself, to be President, or Ilea& Z 7. The Earl of et. nit E, Lord High Chancellor f.,f l teland, died at his seat in that kikdam, universally and deeply lamentedlo all good and loyal subject., 2F.. Governor , NV was executed in the front of Nirw3ate, purstiant to his sentence. 30. The French Armament reached St. Domingo, after A p:ls sage of 46 days from Brest. 31. The First Const:i arrived at Paris titan Lyohs. FEARUAKY. 3. A part of the Ulene4 Army disembarked at St. nomintb # and were oppoyNt by the Vlachs. 9. A Notice appeare.fin the Gazette of this evening from thd Governors ant! Direttors of Cree:ovich 1 loNpitai,, ac knowledising rocelpt, kir tis;:.iod bercht of thae Hospital, of 100=1. 3 per Cent COJltiri,, trvac;tt:d as a gift, by an lrulivittu cl, who would Atot pttntit his nacto to b:...known. Thy same benevolent Person, ,at the same , .._._ time; gac *ha li!te Suitt to the Chest at Chatham. to. The Right Hon. CH', a 4.4.3 Alio) 1; CiiihiCAl Spr.ike: Ilt the house or: Commons. , is. The I taiiitit RePublic insraticit, and 110::11..41tTr., Chief Consul orTrance, chh;er. itt; Pre , :hdent. z 6. An Official Account Noe', ve..i by Guyer:line:lt of the A 6., cesiion of Swedcz4 to the Northern Cob vention. MARCH. 2. His Grace the Puke of ULDFOtin diel at Woburn. 27. The Definitive Treaty of Peace between Creat4titain and the French Reputilic.signed at Arnient, 29. Mr.. Mooar., Arnstatit Secretary to Mgr_quis CokN. wAwas, arrived thin morning at Lord Hal.vlttisbary'3. Office, in Dawning-street, with the WittltiVe Treaty of Peace. APRIL. 4. Lord Kr. ir Y 0 ft, Lord Chief Insilco of the King's /knell, died at Liath. A Loan contra led for, of Twenty-five Millions • *ha cri this day the Chancellor of the EXCherpier opened We 13 L!dset. PoKrAt.ts,Cvunsgli*f State, made his 'Report to the Legislative Betty or France, tvspeeting the Concordat' restoring the-exercise. ot Raiigion in Prance. tits MAJX.STY% Ratificativn , of the Definitive Treaty sent off to Paris. • The Chief Consul of Fracre went with great tteterneti)/ to the Cathedral Church of Notre Dmte, in Paris, and heard Divine Service, and a grand To Donut perlistined. The French Ratification of the Definitive Treaty Of Peace received in town. Sit E D 1.7 A RD I.Avl, bat , ; ir bee], nvnbo.) Tough; was this day Lord C thq Court at King's Bench, in the rooin of Lord Kenyan; do.: ceased. The Ratifications of the Span:sh and Cara viao CoVern.. merits of the Definitive Treat) of Peace: ). ;:r d Hawkesbury's , ollice. - • " Peace was proclaimed in the Cities of London and ininSter, with the itsnal solenniitics; ani in the eveaiii4 a general took place. This day it was official ly announced front the A dift i ra iev Office, that Ii is MAJ , lit order to nisi-k Roy:a Aprobation of the rfry ri.frit orious t ;vrvi c .t . he Corpa of Marines, (hiring the War, )1 ) r ± 1) Cot to dirct 11at the Cords s,Uould in , future be sayieki the Rgya/ Mai , - A prom,! : ,r 1 was 1 - , - ,;tlt. !flag Oinct.rra ot the 1.1a4. .‘mAy OtitlSA ‘ the Black. .'+ , ef of ` Stir 1)0111in;;o„ . TOtt to Oct Frt-ncli Cc: . A Motion hoed 131 the tiete;e: of Cornmons, of c. on the part . : ot' the 1-10 use, .t 1400. W ; :I t ilOttSt7, that by toe , , by r the ur. . • oul 1 and by t: .. • , lon itita,-; 0 1 r oe ,I)copl e the . • Irtren upheid o itrStrengylt ttniteit 4rai anti C'otti. tn . erce ntarntaletkt - ;tnti et: teeth.,:, invaluable Cott stittitiott pre.'itervetl againal the att. Of Fareiyn 11141 I)oreestie ILneirties." Nlotioia, attar a Debate svhich lait,cd till six o'clock in the l o om i ng , ivas carried., on a diVlSiori t A.!•"z to iz, bcinga tietjority of i;0. Sir tijr,, N hi r Mt Lir:ANN in the cottur.o. cif the I)ebat e , ltztv,ng ntove4 to confine the l'ltanktt srf the iioliSe to the Right " a this A toendniut was Okavvi3e put c..iried on a tiiv6lott . , 211 to sz, being 'a itrajority of ~ An Especial Court tali' held at Gtrildliall, to consider of 1, 11 A•cldrsii to liis IViajesty . on the Peace, which whor'' Fg'retict to. . S. A Slib6caeptioli was opened at I.loycPs Cofne.house for the l'iirpose of erecting. a Statue in honour of Mr. Pvt .- r, :turf in commemoration of the distinguished and valuable, Sri vices which he hatt rendered to his Country tfutitig the course of his able and upright Administration. In the COnservative Stilate,' it: was decreed,. that it should be submitted to the French People, whether , BosArkit T X Should not be Currstrl lor life, hi place' of fin ten years, as at firstpreposcd. I. A Brevet Prorniation in the Ann} , reek place: 1 . 1. A Dist.tissiert took place in both Houses of Parliament on the Definitive Titaty of Peace, Whielt was aP proved of in the I 'arise at Peets by a Majority of tto. in the 1 - 10 1 1Seof Collillion4, the Debate was adjourned at three o'clock in the morning, to the tellowing day. 14. "I'lle Debate in the House Commons' upon the Deg nitive Treaty was resained. At five o'clock in the Meru., ink, a 'Divisioriwas called tor, when there appeared tor' Mr. W t N n H Ast's Motion, censurilig the Peace, 20-- - against it a•l6—&lajority zie. t 6, The Representatives ,tif the Italian Republie met fot the first time at Mil an . A dreadful Fire took place in the Repository in 'Wool wielt tVarren, whitli wholly destroyed aim eitttlisive building, with 'a great pro'pertion of its valuable coal, tents. it WlWgrrivriAlly supposed to have b a, tit''iltulfy set on fire. 24. 'Very mita vriti rabic. ac:•JW.lti ICcc.V& frorn janraiee of tho operations of rhe French Army in St. DOlllikio. • riffs being Inc Antliversary or the birth-day of the Rilbr lion. IV. A. P r Ti it Was l'e:ebratect in 4, reknit titAt:„. gttislrccl utatiner, by a Dinner held' 4t `raylors' Hall in the t.tty , at which upwail ; peti o n s we f t; present, many of them of the ar..d all cif the first r.::spectability iii the Mtlib.: • ••o' , , itty. was spent 144 tne most i.k-ga,itt tP;Elthe triest iinetplivueal.:(estimonyw'it.s shetvii oc. PlTSetlic,t t 1 il , qt . ti c+ )101 ..tt:Ar,t,:•tct p,turtc yt~lvl. , A Day of General 'Tilallksgiving cm.aattotuit, ,)f the Pilate 4. CurtaLts" Era.Avuk 2.'worth, King of Sarttaiii, twat 111$ Crowia Jut fat. fts k,_ 4 _ . . ti