The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-16 00:00:00

LONDON, NOVEMBER 16,180 z.

WE this morning received the .Paris Papers to
the 14th inst. The intelligence' they bring is not
very irryortan!... The Subjugation of Switzerland
having been effcazd, the French Troops are return-
ing to- their former positions. In the Letter in
which the &el of Schwitz announce to the French.
General their intention of dissolving themselVes,
they state, that having received positive infor-
mation, that. the French. Troops had taken pos.
session.of BerNeand Basle, they had determined not
to delay their dissolution any longer ; but .at the
same tune (Idehired, that they -coultinot.consider the
Helvetic Government- as -established; nor did they.
conceive that they Ind lost that sacred right which
the Nation had; to regulate itself—a right which
they had inherited from their Ancestors, and which
had been confirmed by the. Treaty of Luieville

The Definitive Arrangement of the Indemnities
in Germany, has not yet been published : according
to Some accounts, the GRAND DUKE Of TUSCANY
will receive a part of the Dutch) of Parma, in addi-
tion to his other Indemnities ; but the Letters from
katirtion state, that he will receive no increase of
Territory, but an additional Revenue charged
upon Ecclesiastical Possessions. The ARCHDUKE
eltAr.t.Es, as Grand. Mister of the Teutonic
Order, has applied for an increase of his Indemni-
ties.

The Fr asT CONSUL was expeaed to leave Dieppe
on the t rth in the evening, in order to return to

Paris.

The Funds are 53. 75•

A Ditch Mail arrived this morning, which
brings no particular intelligence.
Yesterday the PRINCE of WALES came to town,
and at six o'clock dined with a select party at Carl.
ton-house. We understa,id His Royal Highness in.
tends heipg present at the Drawing-room on Thurs-
day, to pay his respeas to HER MAJESTY on her
recovery.

If is reported that Mr. THOMAS GRENVILLE is
to }'reposed as Speaker, to the 'Luse of Commons,
in opposition to Mr. ABBOT.

Letters from Hamburgh received yesterday, rei.
terice the Report of an approaching Alliance be-
tween Eng!and, Russia, and Austria.

0;; Tu:l:ty last General Sir HECTOR MUNRO
arriv..d,u EA:nbur,,,,,h from the North, on his way to
lonclon ; on Wydne,,d,ty he reviewed his regi-
ITICIit (the 40) in :he Castle.

O.) • Wednesday General Sir Hg c Tort MuNao,
Part, gave a grand, dinner to the Officers of his
6:;; Lent, and a number of Officers of distinction,'
at El inburgh.
_ _ _ _

The Hon. Colonel BURTON and his Lady are
gone for a few days to Ramsgate, to ray a visit to
his mother the Dowager Lady CONYNGHAM.
Sir FRANCIS SYKES has lately presented the Rev.
WILLIAM MARSH, son of Sir CtiARLEs MARSH,
to the living of Basildon, in the County of Bucks.
Mr. BU' RRQUC;4:, late. Advocate General to the
East India Company in Bengal, has purchased Lord
CV:NARVON'S house in Berkeley-square.
Yesterday FRANCIS AZINESLEY, Esq. Member
for Reading, arrived at his house in May Fair. it
is worthy of remark, that this worthy, indepen.
dent, and respei;:tah!e charatier, has not (except
through ill,:ess) missed a d,y's attendance 'on his
Parliamentary duty for two and thirty years.
Sir St DNFY SNlrrii has already demonstrated his
pte.emiment merits as a Soldier, a Seaman, .and a
Politician. To complete his charader, nothing
more remains than ro distinguis,4 himself as an Ora-
tor, which he will have an opportunity of doing in
the present Session of Parliament.

The LORD CHI FF BARON, in his speech ak!lres_
sed to the LORI) MAYOR in the Court of Exchequer,
cm Tuesday last, commentiil upon the doarines
which had occasioned the recent political storm
throughout Europe, said, " It was with the deepest
regret he had very lately observed, that, in a cor-
porate town of this kingdom, there had been a
most fiagr;mt and scandalous prostitution of the at-
tributes of the GoooEss of LIBERTY, a species of
revolutionary triumph, at the expence of common
decency, reflecting disgrace on its authors. If thi,
was so, it was to be &Timed that Such a scene had
been atHrd in a CHRISTIAN COUNTRY, among a
Pf...:yle who, not many years ago, were most dis-
tinguished for their Loyalty and Religion, and
veneration for the Government and Constitution cn_
der which they lived. it wasrasa lamentable proOf,
what strides 'hose doarines, which produced the
Revoluti.:ll of a neighbcuring Country, had taken,
When such a Profanation had been resorted, to, on
no le,s in occasion than the (Zealot/ of a Member of
Parliament.",

Last week as jokt:r BLAGRAVI, Esq. of Calcot,
in.a:rkshire, !;terping fr:un the coach-box of
his Batirucb, h's for 'slipp.d, by which accident
he broke his ar.n and two 'fingers. We are happy
to hear he is h'oyi getting well,