The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-30 00:00:00

PXR7S,'NOi. i 4;

THE Commander in Clie. f, LEcLER.c, 113 i. a' erival
4t
21;eirt. • We learn by the Telegraph, that Ad-
liral NT - '--
th - , ILLERET JOY EVSE was to issue eiders on
tie 22tt juit..-- for the Fleet m
to stop all comuniea;
.Q.,,n w4h the shore, and to hold, themselvesiji
t
eqiiness to sail. - . . ' ,

The
•Pknipolentiary Minister•
..of the United
rtes, who, ha., arrived ar L'Oiient, has brought,
news from .Citizen - Commissary; General
0,
Foreign Affairs in America..- He brings an ac-
nt to C.,:gpietiljpe,44,:of.a great division prevailing
79n.„.(1. Nelttnes..4 St. Domingo; that in conse,
tie •
iice of tliese oivistons, oussAtt,r
'tutt
'the had
sskl.:o4o:4lte carrying into execution of
't,!constitu* fr
ii,nutil a reply om the :Metropolis;
t7t a great number of the, inhabitants,of S. Dahiingo
bn to be apprehensive, that it was intended to
it,them in astate of revolt against the Metropolis.
)(InssAINT louvEßrußE had sent an Agent to
ittn
uvaica pUrchase Black SlaN'es ;‘ the English Go-
ernment had refused to have any sort of,:comauni_
carton withhini: Although Ole English atjalqarca
had not •
shelved
learnt•the Preliminaries between France
and 'England, they sheed their indignation, and
the
apprehension with which the Establishment •of
1."; s new Algiers, in. the centre of America, in-,.
?lred them. TOii SSAINT LOUV I/RE had at
ttlg th released the Aveni ROMME who had arrived
14
tde Unfired States. •

According to die latest Letters from Havre, the
tlgates the Conret and iniiefafigable were to sail
.
the 20th inst. with 600 Troops in order to join
)e Expedition at Brest. It is added that the two
riates, La Revanche and La Valoureuse, with se.:
v
441 Corvettes, are to sail from Havre on the 6th
of December, for the .same destination.,
Marquis CORNWALLIS was present yesterday at
COpenin.?; Sitting of the Legislative Body. Drums
(-I;:iinme'diately on this coining in and going out
the Ilall%, He tr4ked some time: with the Mar-
-4°
IS de Luc x tst Nl, the Prussian Minister, near
ill lom he was seated.

t UMW 0 General of Division and Senator
as arrived at Ale,rieilles. He was ones, of the
x4O toi-nManded in illexandt4a. He:has
ciiitileted-liiiilseif in a manner, worthy of
tie riputaiion.whi;':!i he. hac acquired,: and of the
19t1-1-,,,s which he has Received frOrti the different
L6rist'ituted Bod;:e.;,-, who have promoted him to the.
The garrison. •of illexandri;: did not
''t)itulate tilt the Lint extremity.- '

•ki.cT FROM THE RMGrsTER of DELTBERATTOYS
4 -flit cpNsltll3 OF THE REPT:I3I.IC OX THE
l'll3.sr FRIMAIRE (NOV._ .;;),
Consuls 'of the, Republic citclTe,
That a statenencbt the situation of the Republic shall bit
Mira to thE: /locly by three drators of the Go,
nrnent, and insetted in the Bufletin of Laws.
(Signed).. BONAPARTE, tFirst Coraul..
By.drd--!,Of the Consul,
• , 14,. B. ?TAR ET,' Secretary ox State.
• • ,

trArtaturtt cas T!f SITUATION OF THE RE.
„., • .
PUBLIC) •NOVi 22. •
v It is with the utmost satisfaaion 'that the Go.
4!nment offers to the Natien a picture of the Situ-
On' of FratiCe during the past year.. Every thing,
iLth within and without, has put on a new face,
1,"°011 every side to whitli we turn appears a fal
°4rable prospeit of happiness and t ranquil I i ty..
In tho• West and in th::, Sucli,,the:unant of the
I,,rtand.S infeSted The mak; and desOlated the field,;,'''vt!iible to the A:•nieti: Force which par surd tltem,
I:t()teacclagainst the t fbrce by means of the
,same
'‘ 6
'r•tor with whicTi they bvpired
enietim, -they 'were taken, i,heir audacity terms
1;,z1 their Acensers, the WitriesSes, the jurors, and
J!..diYcs ;,.and. these monsters c'sea.ped from the
:.rices iinnunity to the commission
Oft-
this destruaive scourge
I, other Armies, were slowly and
f0r.411,.(, with which publie vengeance
t"1:11:::-1. these to.the dens in which they
'llcealcd in silence.and its shade. •
have been created, Whose alb
1,7 t been rapid and. sure. The great criminals
jek seized ; Witnesses ceased to be intimidated ;
hiltdges obeyed their conscience, and society, has
en avenged. Those who escaped justice lied from
Cousirry; and every day the Republic vomited
1,1, blrih this last remains -of 'those disorders with
""lich it had been.afai&ed.
Innocee,ce, however, had nothing to fear t the
t
!turity of the Citizens was not alarmed by the
those
destined to punish 'their oppressorF,'.and
sinister presages With
.which Liberty had'been
1
"reatcrect, were realised only against Crime.
~;Prom the month of Floreal, in the year 9,-1
.461
''.tl May, i 800) to the first Vendeniaire, in.the
14r . so, (Sept. 23,, 180 i), seven huritired•-a•nd
1
vellty-four judgments Were pronounced by -the
Pecial Tribunals, only, nineteen Of7which were, re-
'tied by the. Tribunal of Cassatiun, ,on.aecoua of'
,"competence. They cannot be reptoache.d,. there.
", with• exce.ctling,-their powers qi invading•the
ordinary course of justice. , , . •
At Government, 'in the first:days of its insti-
atslon, prociairnedlioerty of conscience. This Ad
li'rte calmed the minds of those whornan imprudent
tpur had affrighted. It 'has-.since announced the.
of all religious dissentions, and_ has carried into
h'tk those mcas4res which it had. concerted with
,the sovereign PontiE of the Catholic Church for
re-union with,that Churii, of all those .who fro.
thsk'cl a common 'Oelief„, "At dial sacie time, has
\i'rged Magistrate with
.every thing concerning
l'is:;_rship, who is occupied with the rightsiof, mit
1,4 colleCted; jn -the cOnferenCes.,:vith the
n and. Calvinist Minis:ers, the iieceSsary lightS tO
iiii,e,Pare those ruleswhieh shall 'inStire to all' that
etty which belo'rigs to them, arid which PUblic
Ilter"t and Social Order will' allce;v. -
\leasures will be taketi-to'give en equal,Stipf3ort.
it all descriptions of Worship; nothing Will be
tti the arbitrary -disposition of their Ministers,
tit' the public Revenue will experience no additional
ge.
- • -
rt some Citizens have been alarmed by vain ru.
cliirs3 let them be assured that• the Government,

will, dd every flail to
,quiet their minds; DUE
wound to ound their principles; or the index
pendence of their opiniOnS:
_The Continental Peace caltrieci what yet remained
of inquietude and vague fear in the min& of the
Public-. Then; 'happy-in the good fortune which
attended theme Citizens reposed- in- the bosom of
the Constitution; attached toliceit destiny,
The Admistrators, faithful to their trust; have
ably seconded this disposition of the public minde
by exercising the anthority transmitted to them in
a manner, that entitles them to public gratitude. .
There is in the Government that security,, which
'constitutes its strength. It has
jlieenesanftioned by
public opinion, which it may .da3-e proirolei;'Avith.
outfearingits answer. Thus, a Prince, descended
from the blood Of that Family lateiy !reigned
over France has traversed our Departknents, has so-
journed in the Capital, has received from the- Go-
vernmebt, those hon6urs which were due "to his
Crown, and_ has received from the Citiiens that
resped which one. Pebple -owes to another; --in
the Person of him who is denominated theif Go.
vernor, without any sigh for alteration, Cr any
rumour calculated to disturb the tranquillity -of
the public mind. .Above all might be seen the
countenances of a free; and the affeSionS of an
hoSpitable People.- The Enemies.Of the Country
have recognized that the Republic is,foundecl in the
breasts of-Frenchmeo,;and that it had acquired all.
the'-maturity of age. • -
*The re-entry 'of out -warriors upon -the territory-
of France, has
.been followed by fetes and triumphs.
These renowned visors have 'come- - amongst us as
friendeand .brothers, happy
.in, the Ohne. estima-
tion, rejoicing in the pride of thafgratittkle which
they have merited, and'sheWing themselves, by the.
Most severe discipline; worthy of the viEtories they.
have obtained, In the War which we still had to
support,'successes.and,reverses were mingled. • Re-
duced to combat against ,the Marine of Eegland •
with unequal force, our Marine displayed `its
courage; in the Mediterranean; When covered with',
the 'Enemy's Fleets; it recalled, upon the- ocean, H
some traces of its.ancient glory -by a brave resist-
anee : it astonished England, assembled upon its
own shores tOwitness its defeat,-aiWifYidit not. been
for the return of peace, it would have la idiptiernitted
to, it to avenge :its- misiortuno a.p4.:epair-queefittilts
which produced theta. •
~ T)e •
•In Egypt the soldiers of the 'Artily-or rhe East
have -yieeded; but they' have' .yielded ttil=tlitual-
stances lather than to, the forces of Turkey -and
..England and they certainly would have conquered
'had- they combated united. When at length they:
returned to their Country,' they returned_ with that
glory which is due to four years of courage and of
They left to Egypt immortal testimonies
of remembrance which -will: one day serve to .
-awaken "the Arts and Social instiiutiOns. HiStory
will at least do justice to those. brave men who .car-_
tied thither, the eivilizetion and knowledge of E-a-
tone.. It will show by what fforxs they conqeered,
by- what wiSdom.and discipline they preservedtheir
eortquests. for so long'a time, and r-rhaps will de-
cf.'ere their defeat an a new calamity to mnkind.
Twenty-eight. thousarel Frenchmen entered Egypt
,for the purpose of its conquest; others-have-been
since sent at different-epochs e but others, -amount-
ing to. a. ne,arV. equal number, have returned.-
Twenty-three thousand returned to France after-the
evacuation, without including the Foreigners. 'who
.followed their-fortunes.. Thus- fair catnpaigns, and
-numerous . combats anderialadies, have not deprived
us of a fifth of the Army of the East.
After the-conclusion:of 'the Continental War; all
the. seforms,that circumstances -would. permit. were
-made- in the military establishment by the Govern

. . .
Discharges have been granted 'without 'any pre.:
fetence or favour, and in an order irrevocably fixed,
those who first wok Arms in obedience' to the Law
of Requisition;obtained- the first.'
In order_ to fill up the vacancies. occaiuned by
these discharges,, it 'beeomeTriecessary,tcemll upan,
the Conscripts of the year5,,,,9.., and io, (1800 and
'Sol) 'and in this
.Session a,projet of a Law will
be proposed to the Legislative 'Body; in place them
at the disposition of the• Government, biit the Go-
vernment does not yet know the exad number which
will be necessary -to. fill up the:numbers _of the
-Army, according t? the Peace Establishment. - '
We rejoice in. the. Peace-which has relieved us
from the burthens of a. War,. that ,hung -heavy upon
'our Finances. We shall soon discharue those ex-
pellees which were not foreseen or, calculated upon
recompense the services of'ourPefenders ; •re-ani-
Materhe lahonts in our Arsenals and in our Ports I
give to France. rt Marine ; re-create , all that the
War has destroyed ; all that 'time has consumed;
we shalFat length foot). these establishments xvhich
the greatne,4•and the safety'of the Republic demand.
A:A-this may' noW be done with the increase of the
• Revenues.: 'Vine RevenUes will increase of : them-
, selves. with Peace the Government will manage
the',with:, the most -severe economy ; but the
increase of the - Revenues, and the most -Severe
economy, will- not sUffice; the Nation must-judge of
its wants, and ,the Goiternment will propose those
reopurces which circumstances shall-render necessary.
During the - whole 'couve - of -the year 9 ( i 80o),
scarcely- any inter±oure has- existed between the
•Mother-Country-and the Coioniei.' '
Guadaloupe preserved,-.a, remnant of -culture and
Prosperity, but the. sovereignty of the Republic
was repeatedly. outraged.- lit the: year, 8 .(_i79-9),
an Agent of the.,Republic whosonwanded alone;
was banished by a fadion.: Three _Agents sue-
, deeded; him, w
,of whoin to - -aiil'iedlliViliird, and
replaced him' 'by a man O their OWl6.4oice.
Another died,'and theremaiiiing two invested :them-
, selves With-that Power whirl Ought to 'have,been
1-
exercised bk.:.three.. Upcier. this..mutilated and ilie-
gal 'agency, anarchy aria despotisM reigned around.
'The Go3iertimene endeavoured to establish a new
, Adniinittration, 'a Captain-General, a Prefed,
.and
a Cdininissary of Justice, subotainate to , one ano-
ther,, but_ succeeding to each other,.if-circumstanees
..
require it ; these constitute a Sort of -poWer,•wlfieh,
.
though it implies a tighrof censure, does not -create
that degree of •rivalry which paralizes- all, force.---
This
..Administration exists, and it 'will be ' soon
seen Whether it will justify the hopes that have
been entertained of it. • Upon his arrival; the Cap.
, tain-General had to combat the Spirit of FAilli(:)q,

4110, ne ttiougut IL Bil Liu Y,to ""ICell,kllti:-
vidual6 to France,hd had instikated distuibanA:
,• • it '
Go &sine= thought that such th, k•
en would he loci.:
kerocis inlirancei', and #deted.that they Should be
sent to aiy of the Ctilonies they cluiSes Gtiadaloupe
excepted, •
- At St.• Domingo; some irregiflar eOnduCt has
created • tneasinesoa 'Under equivocal appearances,
the Government has only seen that7eAcree'of igno-
rance which cot founds and. ihingt7, and which
usurps, vhen it only thinks of- obeying. But a
Fleet and ari•Army are about to sail from the pal-is
of Europe, and will sOnndissipiate..the clouds, .and
St. Doniirigo will retti-oe,ntirey tinder the Laws of
the Ref:6l)llC. At''.St-,Jiioiiingq.and4Guadaloupe.,
there are no tnore.S.l4ices., Every one is free, -and
will remain me 4 ndy.wLcl.;.)mg..sill, bring back
and restore useful arts.

At Martinico, different 'principles are-establish-
ed.—She has retained Slavery, Audit shall. retna,in :
humanity has suffered-too much -to, try another. Re..;
volution in that, quarter.-,-
Guyana- has pro-Spered under an aaive and -vigo.
rouS.Administration. She will prosper more under
the empire of Peace, :aggrandized. .by a new, terri-
tory, which calls for cultivation, and prothises
riches. . •

The Islands tsf France and of 'Reunion have re..
Maine(' faithful to' the Mother Country, in the
midst of &alons, and under. a feeble Administra-
tion, such- as chance: afforded, and. which received
frorn_hotne. neither'' impulse, nor assistance. These
imFortant Colonies are encouraged.; arld:they only.
fear that the Nibtlwr Country, by giving liberty to
the.Blacks,,shOuld condemn the White.,

[Here follow's a view of the internal state ofthe Republic;
which is of nitre local inserest. I •

In out fort.%n relations,, Government- can, with_
out apprehensions, -explain its principles and its-
maxitris==Fidelity to' our Allies, res6ect for-their
independance; frankness and-loyalLy with our Ene
naies.—Such has been its.policy.
Batavia was indignant at its organization, as not
havinebe.co adapted to her. But, for several years,
this organization-gbverned -Batavia: The principle
of Government is,- that nothing is inore fatal to the
happiness of people than instability, of their
institutions; and when the .Batavian Dire Cory ad-
monished'them on tiu9iewchatiten; it 'constantly- re-
called them to this principle.
But, at length,-.._* Bata,vian I'toplehave chosen
to change, and have adopted anew Comtitution.—
Government. has reatnizdd thii'Constitution, • and
it was hound so to do, because it was-'the" will of an
Independant
Twenty-five thousand Frenchmen were to have
reniained,inßatavia;.hY the terms of the Treaty of
the Hague, 'until the General Peace:. The ..gata-
vians were. desirous of:seeing these forces- reducz..cl,
and, by virtue of a recent ConveAtiop, they have
'been reduced to to,ooo men. .

Helvetia afforded, timing the 9th. year ( Soo,-
180 I) the spettiicle.of a people torn. by parties,
each of .w hich was, .by, turns, initoking, the yower,
and, sometimes, the armed interference of Fwee..
Our.Troopi have received orders to return to Our
`own territory : four rhonsand • men only remain in
Helvetia, and that-by the wish of alll-the local au-
thoritios, who hAve demanded their Presene'e-:
Often has Helvetia-submitted to the Chief Con-
Sul plans of 'organization ; often has she called upon
him.foratiiice : hia reply has always recalled., her
to her independance--f` Remember only (said lie
sometimes) th-...!,conrage anti the virtues of your fa_
tilers.; take an organization, as simple as their man-
ners.' of those diaferencc.s .Of 'religion and
language have their itg?rke limits, those
Vallies, thOse
~mountains which 'separate you. -the
grateful reColledions. tt-Ithose iiatural
&tries ; ati4 let an impre'sSion'ofthis.exer remain an.
your organization; 'Aboye-a11.,-cas
,art example to
the 'People of Etiropt, -preseive liberty and equality
to thk Nation whichfristiauOillhe other Na ions
in. Europe to be use lice."
This Wfi3 but ice, landJit-W;i9 Coldly listeni.4.if
td.;-11elveiia hai4eilialnej-4,itali a 'pilot in the.
midst of stortna..'• 'lViini'stW of the Rol' eblic
has shewn himself a mediator between the divided
parties, -and, the -General, of, our ,Troops.has,rcfused
the support of.his forces to the radians. -
The Cisslpine and Ligurian. Republics have at
length ceased their 'organization. Both of them are
apprehensive in—the movements.of'the first domina-
tions; of the'recollettion 'of rivalship and hatred ~--7
They seem' to desire :that. the Chief Consul should
take these nominations upon hirosell. .
He will.'.endearour to reconcile this wish of the
two_Reptolic,s, which are.dear to,France, with the
more Saered-fu.ndions. which. his place imposes. on
him. - • . .

Lucca has expiated,, in the agonies of a provi.
sion;tl regime,. the errors which the Indignation of
,the French People justly-destined for it. It is now
occupied in bestowing on itself a provisional aVga-
..
nization. - -
The KiNa of TUSCANY, at rest on his 'Throne,
is' acknowledged by..great Powers, and.will- soon be,
so by all. Four thousand Fkenchmenleep Leghorn
for him, and wait, befOre they evacuate it, the orga,.
nizatiOn of a Nation,d Army.
Piedmont" forms oar 2.7-th military division, anti
under a more mild regirne,•forgets the misfortunes of.'
along anarchy. , •
The Holy Father, Sovereign of:lome, possesses
his Stales in their ititegrar conti'Mon.‘ The. Pk/des
de FeSaro, de Fano;, tie Castel Sr. Leone", Whie'n had
been occupied . by. the Cisalpine• Mops;
,have been`.',
restored to
Fifteen hundred Fel‘tie-hipertratelstill in the Cita-
del of Ancona, sUtifet-the con-nuttier.-
tions with the A :Miiriof‘the 'SeitttlP,sl'
After the Pence off,tineyille,--f ,r.ance might have
Hien, with all i:s Csrikhtinron''the Kingdbm of
Nap...:.s, and have punished its Sovereign for having
licen rhefirst to break his Treaties,. and make him
repent of the insults Which the French had received,
even-S the Port tif'Niples:. But the French Go-
vernnent thought itself-revenged when- it 'had- the
power of beihg so. It onlv'felt thedesire'and-the
necesity of Peace, -and therefore only required the
Port )f Otranto, which had become necessary,- t)
her ct signs-Upon•the East, in constauence of Malta
beinj,in the possession of *the English. PALL 1.
was attached to Frince ;lie-wished t,l restore Peace
to Pappe;-:.and above, he wished to dive Li_

prrty fV
IIi,S,Q xigs. yz,A?„....:
iv,1)311- Fitst. CQn..:ll
as much t tfy7oifr curaps'inri-by our vi'c.
thocistri 4.:Lsi:m% had bi!en

prisoncr in fighting. f,t .-.1!:"s;
ster who then direfted the affairs of Englalid
to exchange them ogainst.Frenett Ptisoners.
French Government, indignant at this rcfinal,
solved .to restore those
_brave warriors, who had
been arlandoned by their Allies, to their Country,:
Then restored them in a manner!w*thy of the:Re,
public, of the Soldiers and of.their Sovereign; From
Thence sprung the bonds of a mOre intimate con-
neXion between the ewo Couptries.—On_ a . sudden;
Russia; Denmark, Sweden and. Prussia
Coaliti6n was formed to secure the. Libettf* the
Hanover. was occupied by Prussian er.:.miis,=
great and extensive openaions were in prqatatiOn;
but PAUL I. died suddenly.

Eav,irin-ilastened to renew the Conneyiop which.

had bcf.)te united her with Frat',ce. this Ally, so
i'.llv,rtimr to has sustained great' loses on the
left 'Bank, of-the Rhine... The interest iind the de;
site. of France.afe, that, slit 'obtain a full in.:
destrwity on'the 'Light Bank,
Considerable diott?sions have arisen-at Ratisbon;.
,r_.6peaing the Tr,'.-itv of Luncvi,e, but these dis-
cussions do ntSt rCiate to the Republic.
The Peace of Ltrneville, ,-;ith the Empire,-
andTatified lyt, irrevocably see red yn
that side all the interests u FrAnee, if the Re-
rublie.still. takes .anv Net in t .e disc:lssions of
•Ra-

. .
t•)c)n, it is only aS gu;irantee of the'
•
contained in 'die 7th Atti(',te of the—Mary vr.b4.-. -
vizle, and to;rnaintaio a just ,e quilibrium in Geinp,_
Peace with Russia was signed, aid
nothing can now disturb the relations between
two great ',Nations, Who-have .InArly reasons for '
loving, and none for leariog each. other ; and whoni ,
Nature has placed at the extremities of Europe, to
forni, asitwere, a • kind of: balance between the
North-and :the- South.

The Porte, returned to its true interests and to
its inclination for Franee, has again found its most
ancient and faithful Ally. With the United Pro_
winces of America" very ‘decuity hasbeetr removed,
and `at last. the Preliminaries of Peace have been
signed with England. ,
.That Peace has been the
result of long N,-gotiationS,,and_sustained by a sys.
tern-of 'War, which, though-.s.favr;in its preparations,
wa.s infallible in itsresults.

• the greater part of the Allies of. Eng!ail& ;`tad
abandoned her.- Hanover, . the \only pussession. Of

her Sovereign anon the Continent, was it the power
of PrusAtli and the Porte, threltenc,i by our positiod
in the i\driitic, set on P.m: a separate Negotlation.

. _
Portugal alone remained.. She • had for a long
time submitted to the ,influerree and to theoxellisiye
commerce of 'England,' and bad in Eta become one
of her provinces.' It was there -that was to
find a cornensarion'for 'the loss of Trinidad. Her
army advanCcd,
.a division of the Repblican.Troops
encamped upon the ',frontiers- of Portugal., p.sup_
port het-operation's. But after the first hostilities
and some slight.; skirmishes, the Sonnish-Minister
signed separately the treaty .of . Froth
thence the loss of TriNidad to Spain was easily
foreseen, and .from that• period- England- in -fad re,
garded iris aii-acqUisition -alsciady--iiiadv..,,.and in the.
neutitiation- would not of chi.... possibility of
it 3 iestioltion.—Bef6;e ia7zification of the
treaty- betkk,een France p,nd •the French
Government acquainted the eahinet,of Madrid with
rl is determination ci England.,
With tie iainc iriAcNibility, England refus.d the
restorat.lpt: of Ceyicin, ;an- Reptibiic
will li:id t'cc nurnerbaS' Fto3hes...si3r.b; which are tea
stored to it, t-lie.re.establi-ahment.ofits 13ower,-and
•
of its torrtn:-:.ce.- •

Fnincclias main tai r:,tc.l the int-rc:st-s..OF her" -Allies
as stfentaausiy as -her own.. T.ie eirtn gone. he
lerigth which
rltiWht have 4.b1.-xtued.f6rhe:rs;lfi- she.was oi)figea
to stop ar, rht... point .4, whlc!i_AA- ,Ns.zote m oe.,
c 5,7 exbaust`al-,kr?sloliger
offered .her, any means of continuingthe. 4-TN
those objeas • which • Itaigiand • relused
could not'be.put ;,n competition with a iiiw-cdin.;
pair, .and all, the.:calamities. -which it "might-heap
upon them.
Thus, in every part or the World, the .Republie
has only.Frieuds or Allies, and her-' commerce and
industry'Wili every where flow. irt.Theiticeustomed
channels.: . - • ,

In all. th;-course of the Negotiation, the.present
Enggsh Minister haS displayed a frank disposition
to put an end to the calamities of War... The people.
of England, embraced the Peace with.. enthusiasm.
Hatred and rivalry are extinguished,.; in :future
great-aaions and useful enterprizes. will be.:the only
sources of enitilation 'between the. two Countries.
The ambition Of Government kas been to replace
France in her natural relation wish other Powers.
She will make it her glory to maintain her work,
And to perpetUate- a Peace which will, secure her
'happiness and'the interests of humanity.
(Signed) BONAPARTE,
First Consul,.
H. MAiLTT,
Secretary .of State.

li+errjanrin Jackson and Daniel Halwitt, two-. des.
Aerate fellows, were on Saturday brought before
the 'Loki) MArog by one_ of the City Officer's,
who took them lip Grub-street , that morning, on
suspicion that they:were the persons who had per-
petrated a most. horrid .a4t On., the. night of Mb nday
the 16th, in' Chissvell-street, when a man who bad,
bern servant to Mr.',Trastrs hi Queen-street, Cheay..
side, was Cut and maimed in a shocking manner-:a
.the belly, so that his bowels nearly came out. This
'man now he cltriterously ill in St. BartliOotilevP,4"
Hospital. The City Officer had on Friday - taken
:up a .person 'nanreti soieph „Heed,- .on suspicion of
(137..ing..conter heti. in this iatitrage; and from infozma-
,tion which he reeived.,l*.believed he should be able
to prove that jrickson the person•who had cut
tho. unfortunate:man in t 11.1", belly. '1 be PrisOnero_
'denied the charge, and coitvlained of having been
locked:up-in a cold 'iCilth irons On
They -are,:to,b: brought up for ftirthi.:r
On Friday evening Mrs:
Stranger,
wife to afar_._
met at K.etton, Lincolnshire, from .eing in perker
health, was attacked by'spastris-iii her stomach, a'r.d
died beio:e sl;e ru a b put to bed.

LAIV REPORT.

COURT OF KING's BENCH; Nov. S.

RULES OF PRACTICE.

ON. a Motion being ma'de; under very special
circumstances, fora Rule to shew Catiie why.. Pro-
ceedings should not be staid, • '

Lord KEN YON said,—“ There is' a Rule in the
Praftice of this 'Court, which is absolutely uncon-
trolable, that no Motion be heard for the. Stay of
Proceedings on the last bay of Term. It was so
settled ;hy our. Ancestors, and I do not feel myself
wiser this them." '

On aMotion for setting aside Proceedings, wiTh
Costs, for Irregularity, the Party moving to Make
the Rule absolute, insisted on a point which was
said to be irregular, and -Which was not dis-
closed -at ,the -time of moving for the Rule to slim
Cause.

Lord Kr kyoN.—" I adopt the Maxim which
says; " that in all cases of Motion to set aside Pro-
ceedings for Irregularity, the Party 'moving, shall
disclose the sttength.of his case, in the first
instance, and shall not, afterwards, upon discovery
of-r:something else, make use or it to -support his
Notion for setting Proceedirgs aside 'for Irregu-
larity.- I wish we could diminish the number of
those Motions ; they are very 'Seldom made for the
purpose of advancing •Justice; I am sure of that:---
,I
wish also, that we "mulct do, (wirat I 'ath 'afraid
we shall never do) put an end to all.that width is
called Sharp Pratiice, it is the cause ,of great ex=
penee and vetation to the parties; and ii almost al-
ways beside the merits of a case."
Mr, Justice GitosE.—" I adopt also die maxim
sriated by -my Lord.'" That the Tarty coming to
complain of Irregularity; shall disclose; at once,
thewhole of what he has to objed to; 'otherwise it
would lead to endless litigation."