The Sun.
London, England, 1801-12-11 00:00:00

SARIS,
.17bc. 5•

TRiBUN-ATE, DEC. 4. \

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TREATY WITH BAVARIA:

TREATY WITH AMERICA.
.
Anti', in the name.of the Com- mission, present.
I the Report upon the ConVention between France
ki America. -He successively 6veloped the
Pages of the rupture between the two Nations, the
44tile ads. done on each side, the propositions for
t otiations made by the American Senate, the pro-
ttss and issue of those negotiations, as well as the
e-tensions Advanced by the two parties. He di.
led the attention of the Tribunate to the period
ken the Convention was concluded. Malta in
ot power of the Englisli—Egypt nienaced—Rus-
Eland the Porte still allied with - our enemies.--
the Americans then thought .to profit by these cir-
instanees to claim indemnities which the General
Peace has since rendered null and inadmissible.
After having touched upon the indemnities de"-
oanded, and the dispositions of the zd article of
LConvention relative to them, the Reporter ek.
ed some articles respe&ing the rules to be fol-
lowed by the respe6tive ships of the two nations ; ,
!Me, though wisely conceived, appeared to the
,q)mmission to stand in need of some light being
town upon them, -which the discussion before the
Legislative Body would no doubt give them. In
11 its dispositions the Treaty appeared to the Com-
'lission advantageous to the Republic, and it was,
litrc-furc, unanimously proposcd to be adopted.
The cliscustion upon it was now opened.
'FELIX Br Aviotria thought that the. refusal to
Pacify the ad article c.,f the Convention on the part
k ,he United St.a.es was more injurious to them
than to us, and that the Convention was advanta-
tenus to France. • .
LEGONEDIC criticised the expresaions used in
ItTreaty. The words used in explaining the re-
ilisal of America to ratify the zd article, suppose
1
IT the part of-Government concluding that 'Treaty;
ither unjust' or exaggerated pretension, or ,an as.
rtion har.a.rded on the part of the Government
,Bator. The latter appears to
.me the more po-
table. - The name of one of tle petsens signing our
Treaties with Americas the celebrated FRANKLIN,
46t.s not permit me to believe, as has been said,
,tat our Treaties have been the result of the avidity
ti calculation of miserable speculators. Certainly
4 Sliall not be suspected of. defending the antient
order of things at the expellee of the present order ;
;but it must be said that there never have been heard,
bn the part of the Americans, any other than. ex-
tressions of iaterest, and gratitude to . the antient
kit vernments, even. after-Their fall.- I made this
!'nark on the inconsequence of those exptessiOrfs,
Ilecause it- may aim.a• mortal blow at the numerous
!ierids of France iii the United States ; it would be
second time they Will. have been attacked
.by
thn s, furnished by France hersclf.oc---I vote for the
Leafy..
The discussion was adjourned to to-morrow.

,pi! Noiftittal , %vas called for upon this
i was proceeded •upon; and the Treaty
y adopted.- Orators wire appointed to
wish to the Leaislative Body.

D.EC.EMBER..;'.
littATY WITH NAPLES.
•the name of she Special Commis,
mined the Report- upon the Treaty with

gairhy paying-a tribute to the dispositions
it is said that all prosecutions on account.
...rert revolutions that have succeeded each
iatkapgdom shall be anmilled. With re.
:he -ith Article, it is stated, to give a
to the Republic, the King of the
,es consents to set at liberty every French.
coned in his :hates on account of political
relative to the French Revolution. V-ou
.;urprize of the Commission, you are with,
oaished that the benevolent consent,. not a
rortise to set. at liberty French Citizens,
:e been accOted and regarded as a proof of.
triendship, You will be only more eager,. for a
kral.urecontrary to this strange stipulation, which
'4"not be justified but by the severity of eireunr-
`tznces and the importance to the. French Repub..
of detaching at that time Naples tiorn'the
gtion.
The Reporter proceeded to deseant' upon the
I,'"tages resulting from the opening of -the- Ports oil
so fraught with great facilities for the Le.,
"-itt Trade. 'The possession of the Jsle of Elba,
be useful to our marine, on account of its iron,
and I hope that the KING of NAP:LES,
Pl.4eed so near a new Sovereign of his blood, will
Pe daily more intimacy to our relations with that
,`-oart.
alle discussion on the Treaty was edjourned.

.•, , „
T -A Morning Paper. gives another pretenaea letter
141 ' Paris, which is manapaqrrd in SO inari. "al
4 way, as to subject it to immediate clettaio . A
sises
4',4rt of this very authentic letter. in thei'Paper
.444ded to of yesterday, affeas to give 'll account
141. a sitting of the Natiogal Institute; It even
(4etcribes the persons of two of' the Members, who
*ere supposed to be present at the sitting described,
.4(1 one of these is the celebrated Naturalist Doto-
-I.Pru ; but it happens, most unfortunately for our
Letter Writer, that the French Papers which arrived
ttstcrday morning, contain an account of poor.
4-k}s.csistEu, in place of being at the National In-
;titute, lying dangerously M.—The intimation of
`tie French Papers is thus couched : . .

k." On the 2d instant, there was received at the
,t_\ational Institute the affliding intelligence that
celebrated Natural is t, Do L o Xl7 EU, is- dangerously
,11 of a malignant fever at Chateau-neuf, in the de-
tlrtment of Soane and Loire, at his Brother-in.
Citizen de DREG, immediately after a journey
„.Ilich he had made to the Alps. It is hoped that
'edical assistance may contribute to preserve a man
" Precious to France, and to all the, civilized

it The above notice is in The Moniteur of the 4th
1.4 t. We think it quite unnecessary to add any
``ether proof of the anthenticiv of the Parit Cr.
'4.llo:dence.

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