The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-01 00:00:00

LONDON, SEPTEMBER z, 18o!,

OUR Readers were already in possession of an
Abstraft. of the Treaty concluded between Russia
and this Country, which was given in our Paper of
the 2rst of July: In our subsequent Columns we
have given a-Translation of the, whole 'Treaty, as
inserted in the-Foreign Papers.

' ')i

THE Danitive Treaty of Peace concluded be-
tween Bavaria and, 'France; 'of which the F,rinch
Papers that arrived yesterday brought ,us intelli_
gence, is bat a natural conkquence of the Pro-.
visional Treaty which was lase' year, granted 'by
Gen. MOREAU at the interpoSition of the Court of
Berlin ; it may, however, be important in one re-
spea,. as it perhaps. deter:nines Whether the pos-
sessions of the ELECTOR of BAVARIA will or will
not be diminished by the execution of the Secret
Articles of the Treaty of Luneville.. It has gene-
'rally been supposed that that part of Bavaria which
is situated to the Eastward of the Inn, would, be
given up to the House of Austria. As this arrange-
ment has not, however, taken place any more than
several others, it may not be improbable that' in
this ,new Treaty, 'France, at the solicitation of
Russia, guarantees to the ELECTOR of BAVARIA
the integrity of his Possessions, with the excep-
tion-of tlle,Patatinate of the Rhine l and that she
relies upon this -Convention, afterwards `to refuse to
the EMPEROR, the inni friertei, the other Di-
strids which- had been r:ornised him. It is a
very,Common.pra6tice Republican Diplomacy, to
take advantage of one engagement in order'to glis-
pense'with the fulfilment of another.
We find 'nothing in the
;late Paris journals,
on the head of that great and. difficult question
which now occupies exchisively the whole of Gert
inany,.from the Cabinet ofFivina; to ..the -Smallest
Imperial City,, and whiCh will be, still more diffi-
cult, to be" settled than was the question, nearly
similar, which gave rise to the War of Thirty
Years. Our .Readers will 'do us the justice 'to
acknowledge, 'that we do pot,
;like our cotempo:
'Aries, sport with their judgment day after day,
by presenting them, as probabilities, with all th,!
different 'plans of Partition and Arrangement of
which every Mail, or every arrival of Paris Papers,'
puts us in possession. What Means have the journa'...'
iititS,OF the kile Politicians of Fr.,nkfort, or /3e!/;n,
of judging of the result of, the most uncertain and
most ditlicuit Negotiations which have ever agitat-
ed Germany ? . Every new-Dispatch sent by One of
the Cabinets interested, ' *difies this question,
which is; thus ever, day varied., 'What is to be
done in this continual uncertainty ?, We must await
till the Diet of Ratisbon' shl.haveppenedits Sit-
tings, and-shall, by its serious deliberations, have
I "
sheWn us how few points have been agreed upon be-
t Ween the Powers of the first order. When any
basis shall have been laid down, we may- then be
permitted to reason. with some propriety, but till
then, the Journalists who aka otherwise, are merely_
Wasting the time of themselves and the Public.

- ,
We would willingly jive the same advice to both
Writers arid Readers; respeAin&another Negotia-
,
tion which more iiiiinediat.Ay interests us. Every
day does interest or curiosity .generate some new
circumstance of which the followingday chews the
vanity and absurdity. Instead of. being thus'c'on-
tinually the dupes of the rumours 'of the Stock Ex-
chaoge, it would he more wise to await patiently
till some faa, sufficiently impoftant• arici-'sufficiently

stable to be communicated to the Public, shall have
been decided; The Negotiations are cpnduaed by
men equally distinguished for talons and 'patriotism,
and they are naturally more interested and-more de-
sirous than any other persoti of `bringing them to a
satisfadOry termination. If we have yet to wait
this termination, ought we not to conclude that ob-
stacles occur which there is some difficulty in sur-
. mounting, and in that case, is. it not fair -to allow.
IVlinisfers tinie and. Confidence proportioned to the
Lts,
• .
exqaordmayy,Afforts which they have to mafce.?—
No,one,, surelrUho considerS all that has passed
I , •
.during.the last ten years, and -the present situation
Of our Country and, of Europe, will, venture to as-
sert that a Peace, complete irt all respeas, is not one
of the mist to be made that History ever
records;

THE. Hamburgh Mail had not arrived when this
Paper was put to Press.
Yesterday the Hon. Mt', FACET. left Town far
Vienna. 1k has the permission of the French Go-
vernment to traverse through Francei in order to'
avoid the inconvenience or the passage to Ham-
burgh. The favour vas granted at the request of
M. OTTOJ who was 'applied to by Mr, PAGET to
procure it.

SPENCER SMITH, Esq. brother to Sir SIDNEY
StArru,is now at Vienna, on his return to England.

. This morning arrived a , Mail from Halifax,
brought to- Fahnouthby the Prizcess Amelia Packet,
in i 6 days.
About six hundred-of the disembodied Supplemen_
tary Militia of Norfolk repaired to Lynn and 'filet_
ford on Monday last, When those most fit for service
joined the Detachments from the East and, West
Regiments, which attended at the' above placeS to
receive them. A considerable number were
charged, and have returned home. ' -

' The sittings .of a .Court, • Martial held during
the last week at Chelsea
,Hospitals at which Lord
HEATHFIELD presided, -.closed on Saturday last.
'The circumstances requiring its attention' were
appeared, ;that on the itst of JulY lasi,
JOHN' WILLIAM. EGERTON, Esq. Colonel of the
r+th' Light ptagoolis, Teceived intimation, ;Whilst
in the country, that Major BRowN• and Qornet
124citARDsoN,, of the. same. Regiment,..were to
meet on the succeeding morning; at five "o'clock,
ro adjust an affair of honour. The Colonel in-
stantly came -post..to Town, put ,the partie,•toge-
ther with 'Lieutenant MAHoNEy; also —of the
4th, the .bearer 'of the Challenei under arrest;
and reported the particulars (which „were, that
Major .BROWN had challenged cornet RICHARD_
SON, whilst on Reginsentnl Dray) to iiis'.Royal
Highness the Commander in Chief, who direoed
that MitiOi BROWN and Lieutenint MmioNEY
should either sell their Commissions, or abide' the
event of a Court_Martial, to the latter of whicj'
they most cheerfully assented. The Charge on' (he
part of the Commander in Chief was opened-..by •
Lieutenant-Col. MITCHELL, who paid Jhe h:ghest
compliments to the characters of the' Major and
Lieutenant, as Officers; ChristianS, and. Men.: A
ininute.investigation followed, and the sentence-Was
transmitted for His MAJESTY'S*

. On Saturday last the. 18th Regithent of Light
Dragoons, commanded by the •Honourable Lituf.
Colonel STEWART, wen; :rev ieWed ,by . the PRINCE
Of `'VIES and ran tE• of YORK, on the RaCeGrotind
at Guildford, being 'the first time the Regiment had
ever the honour •of being reviewed 1)3/:.any of the
Royal Family, owing to
.their long services abroad.
Their appearance, and. the admirable ,manner in.
which they performed the, sword exercke, firing,
and various rivintrin res of the day, obtaintel the
.tmlit flattering ;yprOat'on froth Their Royal High_
nesses, and affor'de.i vast gratification to the num,
rou,i anti respeetabie concourse of speEtatars: present.
The gronnd was kept by the Guildford:Volunteers,
owelcionsenriy handslomely offered their services on, the ,
.
.A.fir the Rbview, the PRINCE of WALES, the
.PUKE of YORK, DUtte Of CUMBERLAND, the Ge-
nera Officers in their suite,' and a large parry of the
Laciieg and' Gentkunen of the . neighbourhood (about
two hundred), dined with the Officers of the Regi-
ment, in two large tents, which had been previ.
ously erected on the ground.• The 'elegance of the-,
entertainment afforded the most agreeable surprize
and pleasure to every one present ; and the,choieest
Champagne, Burgundy, Claret, and other wines,:
were distributed in. the greatest profusion.
In the' evening, when the PRINCE and DUKE., of
YORK, had taken leave .of. , oionel S __TEwART,
Country,Dances commented on
,the ground 'before
the tents,and continued till after dusk. • The
pany then separated, very highly gtatified•With the
polite coridua and hospitable entertainment Hthey
had met with from the 'Officers of. the Regiment. ,
The Marquis of SALISBURY gave on Wednesday
last a Turtle Dinner -to the DUKE of CUMBER-
LAND, and the Officers of .the Fifteenth Light Dra- •
goons, at his seat at Hatfield.

Sir-EDWARD CROFTON is about to lead to the
Altar of Hymen Lady - STEWART, the third
daughter of the Earl of GALLOWAY. Miss.F.
CRoFTON, sister to the Baronet, has. pledged her
matrimonial vows to Mr. FAWKENFR.

Lately was married.Captain.WlLsoN, of the 22d
Regiment of Foot, to Miss WYBoRN, ;youngest
daughter.of JAMES. WYBORN, Eck Hull Nee,
Kent:

A grand rnatelt., was made on the last day of the
York traces, to he run for on the Saturday before
the en.suing. DoncairgfaMeeting, between Sir,l4. T..
V,A.NE's leockfighl(r.,-,apa Mr. JoHNsotes Sir Sok_
•
'1776 each, four miles, soogs, h. ft.—Ten
to sever. ort

The Deitch, we believe, have-been 'permitted to
return to the Christian adman-. ThiA jiberty.was
very necessary. It was horrible to an inhabitant
of North Holland;. to date a Letter in. Venderciaire,
wheNhe .had. hardlY' sun enough to ripen an acre
of Oats.