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MAILS.

ARF.IV

DUE.
I

olland
ft:llCh

I

THE SUN.

SOLEM 2,CIS DICE:RE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LOI*:DON, NOVEMBER 9,1 S 2.

WE this morning received the ParTs Papers
to the 7*.h inst. The long depending and im-
portant question respeaing the Indemnities in
Germany, is at length in substance terminated.
His 'NITER I AL MAJ ESTY'S Minister at Ratisbon has
declared, that " the FM; EROR, agreeable to his
anxiety for the maintenance of tranquillity, having
removed every obstacle which opposed the success of
his Negotiations at Paris, and having taken for the
basis of the Conclusive Arrangement, the Supplement
of Indemnity offered by the French Government
;t;elj. for the DUKE of TuscANY, His IMPERIAL
MAI cs.ry hopes to see an amicable understanding
immediately established," &c.

The Deputation at katisbon still, however, con-
tinues its Sittings, but it is merely for the regula-
tion of some subordinate points.
The entrance of the French Troops into Switzer-
land does not appear to have intimidated the smaller
Cantons; they are making strong preparations for
resistance. The Diet of Schwitz had a long discus-
sion upon the Summons which was transmitted to
them by Citizen RAPP, in which they were ordered
to resign their authority, and discontinue their
Sittings ; and the result of their deliberation was
an absolute refusal.to comply with the Mandate.
Hostilities may therefore be expected soon to corn_
mence ; indeed some trifling skirmishes have taken.

place.
The last Letters from Rouen are dated the -4th
inst. At that time the FIRST CONSUL was still
in that City, but he was expeaed to leave it next
morning at day-break ; but whether to go to Dieppe,
Havre, &c. or to return'to Path, does not appear
to have been known with any certainty.
The Mcniteur contains another angry Fbillipic
against this Country ; it is written- with a greater
confusion of ideas, and with as much malignity, as,
the celebrated article of the 29th.
The Funds are 54.

e Public cannot be snrprized at the little sen-
sation which the arrival of M. A.NDREosst has ex-
cites-74f his arrival had been preceded by ACTS,
on the part of the French Government, which
evinced the ire %1 Spirit of Peace, his appearance
would have diffused ❑niversal joy—but we do not
want the name of Peace, but the essence ofit--We
If) not wont the mere residence of an Ambassador
amongst us, but the Relations of Anlity.

. .
If M. ANDREOSSI, comes to assert thepreteri.
skins detailed in the Manifesto of The Meniteur of
Odober 29, or to avow the malignant invedives
which that Paper of the 6th, received.this morn-
ing, chuses to utter against the Brirish Nation,
it is not difficult to preclia., that his stay here
will be shoat-----If he comes really with a con.,
.ciliatory disposition, it will be.. met, on the
part of His Majesty's Ministers, with similar
&filaments. The FIRST CQNSUL, in waving every
point of etiquette, and sending his Ambassador,
means certainly, as much as such an Aft alone can
do so, to hold out the appeapince of a Pacific Dis_
position ; but we should have trusted much more
ip the sincerity of such a disposition, if no such
Article had appeared in the Official Paper of France,
As that to which we refer. We consider that Paper
as extremely important, because, comparing the
sentiments it contains with the proceedings of the
FIRST C0N6171., we cannot but look upon it as an
Avowal of the principles upon which he is deter-
rained to aft—and if so, while that determination
lasts, we fear. there can be no real Peace between
this cour.try and'France.

It has been said, however, that the document to
Nvhich we refer, fhostile as it is to the British In-
/erests, and incompatible as the principle it con_
rains, would be to the continuance of Peace be-.
i•,ween the two Countries), if they were the real
entitpent,-; of the Government of France, may mean
nothing more than a retaliation upon the People of
/his Country, for permitting the free discussion of
the Principles of the Consular Government in our
Newspapers, and the severe reflediohs which have
been published at different times,. respe4ing the
condua of Franc: towards other Powers.—We
should be happy to persuade ourselves, that this is
411 that is meant---but if this is really all that is in-
tended, it is a little' unfortunate, that this Paper
'should have appeared in the Of:cial Journal. The
new English Newspaper,, established precisely for
the inlrpose of assailing our Government, would
I alyt been tl;e proper vehicle for 5.c1) an attack--r_

There we 'might have been told, that we had de-
frauded the Austrians—abandoned the R1413;41111
and massacred the Danes, without our attaching
any importance' to such a charge—But when The
Honiteur states these things—The P.loniteur, on-
,terstood to be published under the eye of the Go-
vernment, and to contain nothing which has not
been apptoved of by the highest authority—end
thi, only a 'Week before the arrival of the Ambas-
sador Of Peace—we must pause before we can as.
sert, that M. ANDREWS! Ilealiy brings the Olive-
branch in his hand.

It is not improbable that the CHIEF CONSUL
may mean to say, " In sending my Ambassador, I
intend to she w you that I wish for Peace.—ln vi-
siting my Ports, I mean also to shew you, that,
lest it should be necessary, I am making prepara-
tions for War."—tut Ministers will consider mea-
sures not assertions, and will look, not to aipear-
once; but to fates. We do not like to argue the in-
ability of France to make war, or the ability of our
own country to support it—such statements are usu.
ally'greatly exaggerated on both sides, and gene-
rally tend to mischief—but we can state abundant
reasons to prove, that Peace is the interest of both,
and that it never was more so, than at the present
period. France does not want an extension of ter-
ritory, or of influence, or control. Her people
have heard enough of conquest, of triumph, and of
glory ; and have felt enough of misery. They
want quiet and comfort, and happiness. England
has preserved her Constitution through a most ardu-
ous confliet. She has assisted many of the other
Powers of Europe to defend their Independence ; and
she terminates the contest with her resources great
and improving, and her dominions entire. What
objeCt has she in the renewal of war ? All she can
desire is, to preserve her Safety and Independence.
If the measures which France hat lately taken en-
danger these, they must be resisted. The policy
of France ought to diecare to the CHIEF CONSUL,
not to take measures which have this tendency.
The policy of England linperiously calls upon the
King's Ministers to oppose such measures, and, if
necessary, by force of arms.

We are among the lovers of Peace, but of Peace
only, en the duration of which we can place confi-
dence. Without that confidence, Peace-is-destitute
of ail its value. The question now how can it
best be preserved, so as to afford us its real advan-
tages ?—Not, we contend, by suffering. the FLR:,T
CONSUL of Trance to prccecd upon 'a system of ag.
grandizement and interference with other natiens,
and admitting that we have no concern in such pro-
ceediings ; but by a firm and resolute remonstrance
against this system, and a deterMination to resist
those measures which are calculated to enforce it.
If the sole consideration now was the preservation
of peace between England and France, such a con.
dun, I,veiconfidently believe, would he more likely
to attain that objet, than a system of Concession.
But whether such a condo& leads to Peace or War,
it is that only which, in the present state of things,
can premise to the country the preservation of its
essential interests, and it is that only which, we
are confident, His Majesty's Ministers will pursue.

A Report was in general .circulation yesterday
upon 'Change, that it was ,tho.'intention of Go-
vernment to insert a Notice in the Gazette of this
evening, for all Military Officers that are absent
from their Regiments to join them without' delay ;
and further, that Recruiting Officers were to be im-
mediately appointed to raise men for the Army:—
Although we cannot contradid this statement, we
certainly do not believe it. It had, .however, a
trifling influence on the Funds.
Yesterday a Detachment of the Royal Marines,
under the Command of Lieut. Col. Moo RSOM,
marched into Deptford from Chatham, to do duty
in the Dock-yard there.

Yesterday morning, a Division of the Fourth, or,
King's. own Regiment, under the Command of
Captain DALES, marched into SittingboUrn, from.
'Chatham, on their.way to Dover.
Orders have been received at Dover, to pay every
possible attention to M. Sc NuA LP E rick, En-
voy Extraordinary from the Batavian Republic, in
case of his arrival there, which is daily expeeted.
A new Board of Control is, it seems, likely to
he established as a kind of medium between the
Board of Admiralty, and the-Navy, Vidualling
and Sick and Hurt Offices. This new Board. 'of
Control, it' is said, is. to consist of two Naval Of-
ficers, 'two Gentlemen of acknowledged experience
in public business, and two gentlemen Of the Law.
The measure, it is understood, has been particularly
recommended by Earl ST. VINCENT.
A set of Chambers has already been taken,' Lists
of the Freeholders arranged, Clerks employed, and
other necessary preparations made for the vigorous
Prosecution of Mr.MA r tvw Ait'LNo Petition against
the late Eledion and Return fkthe County of Mid-
dlesex, in the ensuing Session:Of rarlment.
Mr. VAucHAs„ who had so .long the superin,
tendance of, the affairs of the French Prisoners in
England, has left his late residence at Hampstead,
and gone, we understand, to Paris. He acquitted
himself throughout the whole of M. OTTO'S
Sion, in the most creditable manner to himself; aria
attention to the interests of the Governpleni
wa§ employed..

PARIS, Nov . 6.

(FROM TILE MONITEUR.)

WHAT is the interest which the Hostile Faction
of Europe Lakes in the affairs of the Swiss Insurgents?
It is easy, to see that it wishes to make the Saaisr a
new jersey, In order to contrive Plots, pay Traitors,
spread Libels, receive all the Criminals, the Ene-
mies of France, and do in the East, what it has
constantly done by mepns of the position of jersey
in the It is desirous, in particular, of
disturbing the, fine Manufaaures of Lyons, which
are rising from their ruins, and tend to turn the
balance of Commerce in favour of French Industry.
What is the interest of France ? It is to have
good neighbours and• sure friends-.
In the South, the KING of SPAIN, the Ally of
France by inclination as well as interest, and the
Italian and Ligurian Republics, which enter into its
federative system.

The Swiss, the DUKE of BAVARIA, the good
PRINCE of BADEN, the KIL'TG of PRUSSIA, 1111 d
llol-
land, in the North and East.

The Hostile Faction of Europe, which wishes to
agitate the Continent, not find in these States,
either accomplices or tolerance. These Agitators,
however, never sleep—they made endeavours at
Genoa, in Switzerland, and in Holland. Their
contrivances assumed a consistence in Switz(r/and,
when the Proclamation of the 3oth of September
calmed all. Every thing returned into its natural
state—into that ,state which on all sides will dis-
play the fine Territory of France, surrounded by
friendly People.
That state is the result of ten years of triumphs,
of hazards, of labours, and of immense sacrifices.
The Peace of Luneville, the _Preliminaries. of Lon-
don, and the Peace of Amiens, so far from changing
any thing, have consolilate'd all.
Why should they now attempt what they have
hitherto been unable to succeed in ? Do they think
we are become cowards ? Do they think we are
less strung than we have ever been ? It is more
easy'for the waves of the Ocean to beat down the
Rocks which have braved their fury for forty ages,
than for the H:stile Fac7ion of Europe and Mankind
to re-kindle War with all its horrors, in the bosom of
the West ; and above all, to turn pale for an in-
stant, the Star of the French People.

An hundred of the Consular Guard have set cut
for Beauvais. The First Consul will-stop in that
Town, on his return to St. Cloud.
_ _

Madame JOSEPH BortAPAB.Ts is delivered of, a
Daughter.
The ARCHBISHOP of MA7,ANEs has suspended a
Priest of his diocese, for having recommended to a
dying person to restore to the Church some c;-drvant
Ecclesiastical Property which he acquired.

ROUEN, Nov. 4.—On, Wednesday the First
Consul returned from Llbeuf 'at tour in the after-
noon, accompanied by Citizen GUERIN, Chief of
the Legion of Gendarmerie. In the evening the
First 'Consul went to the Exchange, where the
Merchants had prepared a Fete. -He then viewed
the speeirnens of the Manula&ures of the Depart-
rnent of
‘Seine h/ferieure. In the evening there
-Was a Ball, at • which the First Consul and Ma,
dame BoNAPARTE were present. This day at
whs, the_lykrst Consul proceeded to the Champ
de giar;, where several Battalions, together with
the National Guard, and Volunteers of Rouen, de-
filed before him.

The Minister of the Marine has set out for
Havre, for which place it is thought the First Con-
sul will set out at break of day.

BASLE, OCT. zB.—We have received positive
information that ALoys ItE ING convoked' a meet_.
ing of the. Diet of Schcwitz, and read to them the.
summons, of General Rm. After a very• warm
discu4sioni they determined not to submit, but to.
.remain united. The Proclaniation of,the Chief
Consul has produced no Cfftd' in any of the' Eastern
Cantons. 'The Authorities constituted by the In.
surgents in the. smaller. Cantom, in the Gritout,
and in Lucerne, retain their full- power..

OCTOBER 3o.—The Provisional Authorities 91
Zurich, that is to say, the Chiefs of the Insurrec-
tional Government, intimidated by the conduit ot.
the Peasants, who had risen in a mass to shake off
their Government, have sent to Schaffhausen, to
request assistance to reduce these pretended Re-
bels ; in consequence of which the Troops of
Schaffhausen were detached to Winterthur, but they
re
-11 * ,
Wert. by desertion, to zso men. In the mean
time the Peasants assembled in great numbera at Kitt_
gait, aid d4fermined to recall their Deputy from
the Diet oi§Chsuitz. The Provisional Government
has sent back the Circular Letter which was sent
by the Helvetic Government, without even. open-
ing it, and have resolved to wait the arrival of the
French Troops, rather than yield. •The Insurgents
are be4inning tp fprm intrenchments in the moun-
tain*? The number e£ Free 1i 'lmps tlla; will

occupy S ,tv;tzerlaid, it is supposed, will excemi
30,000. It is ezpeCted that thc Landamman DOLDEU
will soon be dismissed.

VIrNITA, OCT. 23.—Three principal objects at
present occupy our Politics : the first is, the ji)urney
which the ARCHDU7:E will very soon take to Parisi
the second is, the cite of the Dll:cf.ly of Parma ; some
say it will be given to the KING of SARDINIA,
for whom Engla,vd and Rns;ia interest themselves
strongly ; but it. appears 'from the Public Ads at
Ratisbon, that Ruriia and France are inseparably
united, and that our Court can obtain nothina,lur
by their mutual consent. :•.

An Especial Court of Aldermen was yesterday
held at Gnikihall—Present, the LORD rVIANO it, the
Lord Mayor eled, 13 Aldermen, Mr. Common
Serjeuni; and the Sheriff:. -
After the Proceedings of the last Courts of Alder_
men and Common Council were read and confirmed,,
the thanks were unanimously voted to Sir join*
Er'oatn, Knight, and ordered to be published in the
Morning and Evening Papers. (See the Front of this
Paper,)
A poor Man of Westminster, was admitted an
OuLPensioner of Emanuel Hospital, on the recom...
mendation of the Lord Mayor.

The Court proceeded to. the Elation (by ScrutL
ny) of Searchers and Sealer of Leather for Leitden.
ball Market, in the room of Henry Page, Jun. Sam.
Lewis, Henry Matchwick, and Benjamin Brown,
whose time of two years is expired, and eleded
the following persons for the year ensuitr*, viz.
Messrs., P. Payne, Rob. Denton, Thomas Denham,
Robert Tyrrell, Wai. Truste, John Woolley, John
Rook, 'and John Brown ; the four last having set v-
ed but one year, were continued of course.
The Court, after ordering several Bills and Sala-
ries to be paid, proceeded to the Hustings, and the
Lord Mayor elect was sworn into the Office of Lord
Mayor for the year ensuing, by the Town Clerk,
after which followed the usual ceremony of the seve-
ral Officers resigning their respedive Offices to his
Lordship, who re-instated them immediately.
Dr. RIDLEY, the friend and relation,hofjhe
CHANCELLOR, gets, by dispensation, the,R-..:-dory
of Worthy Mortimer, Hants, in addition t.,.-y-(7hip..
pirgham, in the Isle of Wight. The Rev. deoRGE
METCALFE is presented to the i'aluable living of
Amport, Slants; and the Rev. Wm. GOWER, LL. D.
to Little Gransden, Cambridgeshire.
It is to he hoped that Lady B. WARREN accom-
panied Sir JOHN ro Petersburgh. She is a Lady of
great beauty, ;Ind would correct the apparent rough-
ness of the Seaman.

Mr. TALBOT, Son of Lady ANT TALBOT, is
going out one. of The Secretaries •in Lord Wi-irr-
woimes embassy : he is a young Gentleman of
elegant manners, and of very promising abilities.
Lord MALNIESBURY is enj )ying himself with his
amiable fami-ly at, Park-plac:-, Becks, in rural re-
tirement, not busying himself about toe Politics of
the resew- day.
Lord .1-I,kwitEssurvr has '.alien a in St.
jracs's.,square.
Lord "FANg.EI4,VILLE, it is said, has offered a
large sum
_of money for Caversham_pric, in Ox-
fordshire; but it is not vet krio'.vn wilthQr
MAitSACK will occcpt of the proposed offer or not.,

Lady CONYI:IGHAM is reporied to have been tot
SO= tine inthspse:lar Paris.

Thd Public in' general," as well as strangers who
visit the Metropolis; complain. liittdlv that they are
debarred the pleasure of viewing WrstmiasrerAbbeY
without paying one shilling and sixpence (I>xciusive
of the money demanded. bj,T the person tha: skews it),
when, until lately, they might indulge themselves
in pleasing meditation through. most pt:rts of the
church, without any fee; and to see the whole ord,
sixpence was required.
The Curate of St. Roch, it seems, is not the
only Hero who has been attempting to effea 3,4
Counter-RevOlution in favour of the 4old iysfein,Pl
Priesicraft. CAMBACER es, Bishop of c,te.,,v, is
Said 'to have applied to the Preled o knsigetP
have the Protestant Churches shut up, while the
Roman Catholic ones were open. This rerioest,
.however, the Prefea thought proper to refuse
'complying with, until he should receive orders trim
BoNAPARTE. When the. afftir was made known t°
the ,FlitsT CoNsuL, lie sent fit the SEcut`P
CONSUL, and told him, that if the Bishop had 110 c
been his brother, he would have struck him oif
list. •
Among the preparations which were made in
the Theatre at R,onen for the reception 'of the
CHIEF CoNWL, there was an illuminated painta,
reptesenting DtooENcs. with his lantern, and 13°'
NAPARTE, and an inscripti 'n denoting that the for'
;Fuer bad at length found w!at he had so long heal
search of, viz, An Honest Mrn I
Ihmediately after the Siege of Lyons, an. Inha;
:bitant of ihat City, Tearit.4he should become ti
of the.uofortunate-viairns of Terror, went to a
~°`
reign country. .Previous, however, to his Lle;
parture, he, deposited a considerable sum of mune'
in ahole which he..dug tot e
that purpose, and irP;
trasted the secret to two faithful domesticd,
remainei. at Lyons. He .returned very lately; alio
found the money he had left (about ro,000l.) s°c,-
and untouched. In consequenc2 of which he
warded, the surviving domestic (the other havt::
died in the' mean time), with wool. for his h"
nestv.
f the
Laic ESTER Hu NT.--The Annual Meeting of
he
Centime() of this Hunt took, place last week..
Cup on Monday was won by Mr. REID!fi:;101,
:Ahercromby, beating two others. A match foro
wun
between Mr.. BURToN and. PEARsoN, !OP' 10,
by the former. On Wednesday' a patch zogs:-,t,
between. the winning horses, was also deo leut in
favour of Mr. BURTON : at starting 6 and 3 10
favour of Abercromby.—Won with great ease. 3
At Appleshaw Fair, on Thursday, thereat
Ye
ce!
very large show of sheep, and a brisk sale, e
so much _advanced, that the general avertlo to
reckoned near 45. a head higher, in pruP°r
quality, than at the show of shop prccedinS
h4l 'air,