The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-01 00:00:00

"HE HA MBURGS MAIL.

VIENNA, DEC.

HIS IMPERIAL MAjEsTy, wishing to re-esta-
blish the relations which anciently subsisted between.
the House of Austria and the Cantons of Sw;tzer-
land, has appointed M—PEzLER Minister to' tilt
said•Caiitois. This abre Member of the.piplomitic,
Body wAslormerly attached to the Embassy at Sr.
PetersbUrgh, when the present Court and State
Vice.Chance4r, Count COEENTZEL, was
'sador at that Court. It is not expeaed, however,
that he will repair to the place of his destination
.lill after- the conchision of the Definitive Treaty of
Peace at !'miens.

The QUEEN of NAPL rs, the day before yester-
day received by an extraordinary Courier dispatches
from the Neapolitan Minister at St. -Petersburgt,
which. she immediately sent off to Naples an 4
Palermo.

lAGUE, DEC. rs.

FROM Akit7ls we have novrAtarned with Cer.
•tainty, that Lord Coßimtat, is, with che Incur..
rence of the Court of Russia, has 4h:early adtnitte.l
three points of the Treaty of Zutteville to make 2
pa of tht Definitive Treaty, viz, the Cessipn of
fLeft Bank of the. Rhine ; that of the Ktistrian Ne-
therlands; and the Indemnification off the GRANS,
DUKE of TUSCANY within the German Empire,
Citizen GXASV,E!..D3 who two years ago._was
puted to the Cisalpine Republic, is now appointed
EqvQy to Florence ; and Citizen DEDiuf, iiho was;
at S tutgardt, Envoy to Florence. Citizen GR4svFLD
will proceed to the place of his destination, with
the Convoy which is :.,hortly to mil for the Medi-
.
terraneano _ '

As Citizen Luvr,- of Groningen, has declined
the post of Diredor, on aieount of illness, Citizen
ALBEI).\ of the tame Province, has been appointed
to it : he is of the Orange Party.

.42 Mulatto Revolgtion has certainly been effea.e4
in Guadeloupe, and the Metropolitan Qovernor
driven out of the Plantation;

The following particulgrs h4yebeen, received in 4
Letter from Martinico

Extraft cif a letter froM Martinicn, dated St, Pierre,
Nov. 15, rBor A Cutter arrived here four
days since, and brought us advice that the; Prelimir.
narks ofPeace were signed between Great Britain
and France on the- tst of 00ober.- We, are anxious
to hear of the Conditions, and to know the fate of
our Colonies,
This news arrive mitiy, for Uual,
daloppe, where a pew-insurridion has broken out,
not of the Negroes, as, at h. Domingo, but the,
Mulattoes are the instigators of it. They wish -to•-
command ; one of diem, by name PEI,AG,S, seeing
that General LAc aoss a's measures thwarted his -
views, formed a- party;,, seized on the General as
he was visiting the Outposts, and forced him to •
embark. The vessel in which he was on board
Was stopped by one of bur Cruizers, and taken to
Port „Royal. Four-and,fwenly,hours afterwards,
our Governor having heard of the signature of the
Preliminaries of-Peace, concluded it were better to
send him back to GuadOupe on board of One of
our Frigates, which sailed- with a Flag of Truce,
We are, anxious eNpeffation to know if he has
been permitted to land, but we doubt it.
' " One of the unfortunate ,Ernigrants;7-who left
oithi:a.daio
plaupe, wentceab
about
on
afortnight .since. to return to
shore at the commencement
of the insurredion, but was fortunate enough'to
find means to escape, and is just arrived here,
leaving behind him his wife and children. He-gives
a melancholy pklure of the state of that Island.,—,
The Insurgent General has
-dismissed all the Whites'
`from their employ ; has re-established all the
Municipalities which General LACROSSE had abo-
lished-; has _placed Mulattoes at the head of
every Department; disorganized the Army, and
placed also at the heed of ,the Troops people of: his'
description. These man 'will not Only refuse to
assimilate with the Whites, but will have an empire
over, and command them. It is . time that the
European Powers should take some decided steps
With resped to the Colonies,: and expel those Mu-
lattoes, as has been, done with 'the Caribs ; other--
wise, llefnrc.-, ten years ar:.--vv-cr,-_the English and
French Colonies. will be annihilated. You shall hear
• more on thii subject by the first opportunity)'
By. Letters which came from Antigua in the last
Packet, the. Merchants have received. the' most
pleasing intelligence of an abundant crop this year.
We are extremely happy to find, that the French
Government have determined to, discourage thv
portation oC English Coal. One great cause of the
dearness of Ails. articles rises from the-speculations
of the Newcastle Colliers, who, immediately on the
signature of the Preliminaries of Peace, dispatek-
. to different Ports in France, a number of the yef:,

which had. been previously destined. for the Yoe
London. There is no impropriety in the extch-
of the sale of any article of Cornllicrce, t.or
any thing objeftionable in• fair competitio,,,—
when they are carried to such an injurious
as to cause a violation of the good 'oiel adir
Charity begins at home," we think the',
only deserving of reprObation, but of -
interference.

Mr. READ, Master of the Military A‘cader

ChelSea, Has a Pye for his Christmas Visiqw,

seeding zsolb. weight,,
Composed as follows,

_
x Ham, sliced 2 Rabbits • .
,2. Geese ' 2 Brace of Woodceks ~
z Turkies
x Neck of -Venison Ipi
z'Ducks x Breast ditto , LiT -
i `Fair of Capons — 6 Pair of WiOgcol.s_ . ,---
a Hares 13 Pair of SparrowL;.