The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-12 00:00:00

PARIS, Nov. g.

b T.he FIRST CONSWL is .eXpeeted to 'return to
Gris on the 13th.
thißs IC)ntrorEnz%
wg, NO7. S. The FIRST CONSUL left us
and we feel the deepest regret that
Icl
could not have his company any longer. He
: not forget the Hospitals, to which he gave a
um
4 .50,000 francs to purchase linen. He also
gave 12,003 francs to form a soup establishment,
ae 14 Rumford, for the relief the Poor. BONA-
-1-i
ART!, whom.rititliing escapes, has learned to ap.
retiate the,rare-and
precious qualities of Citizen
• "T"AY, -Mayor of that Commune, as Citizen
turd Administrator. In proof of his satisfaction at
fureizlshe
and attention which he displayed in his
presented him with a snuff-box of
;ell, lined with gold, and ornamented with Citizen
I.,°l'TElstAy's cypher in diamonds. The Mayor of
4`arteu lets also received a scarf of honour, which na_
noullY assigns to him a place in the Legion of Ho.
the In taking the route, it seems to have been.
e iet'bjeCt Of the FIRST CONSUL to acquire a more -
tl knowledge of the course of the, Seine : from
yh tnce he will go to /yew, frem whence he %%rill
teestnne the ifepre road. . The Minister of the
test
and the Picket of the Department did not set
out until the middle of the day.
rar,
Rtti
h `'uttri Nov. 6.—The evening before the de.
"f the CHIEF CONSUL, the Generals corn_
itiloana`b'ing his Guard gave a dinner in the Exchange,
the Pr" 2°o persons. The PrefeCt, the Mayor,
k e esidellt
of the Tribunal of Commerce, and
,t7P Officers compo-dng the Staff of the different
%-°rPs, were invited. The the,
was cold and lan_
ttislsle'ein.g,' because neither the FIRST CONSUL nor
Ai- were there, though they were expeEted.
eiti past fine at night it was known that the
lEr CotcsuL was to depart next day, which
spread the greatest gloom over the whole City.
fro Nov. 6.—The FIRsT CONSUL set our
hi, -(14°15016c Friday at six in the morning. At
buceParture he Presented the Mayor with a snuff-
rcwttli the ceoher fereple Francars, and the
.riet"ribishop another, bearing his portrait. Hear_
brea;4C Chaudehte at ten in the morning, and
tot
Ir- 7.tO.,there... He stopped for an hour ar
.tr,l fleil where the ManufaEturers of, the neigh-
cN had formed an exhibition of their works.
dressed
beautiful women, most elegantly
an7sv, presented bouquets to the FIRST CONSUL
s^: '4d6fne BONAPARTE. They inrreated the
4" CONSUL to receive samples of th, it inanu-
lures, which they presented in beautiful baskets.
stopped half an hour at Bulb::, at the Town-
eqse, where also samples of the produce and ma-
trdCtare of the neighbourhood Were colleCted in a
}l'll. A Company of too Volunteers of "veto', on
wo.tseback, and distinguished by a white sash, edged
editll red, came to meet hiM. These Citizens sere_
th 'lira as a Guard of Honour during his passage
acl°l/2;11 their •Ferritory. They were relieved by
tn Company, from BoThee, which was succeeded in its
etirn C9lTleany of Volunteers of Havre, cloath-
of twh cloaks, every part of the journey
ne:o.teh-,"" CONSUL, the mothers' ran from the
arms "rile? Villages, with their children in their
10 Ste him. At the gates of all the Parishes
c thel n Cure%
-'3 surrounded with their Clergy, under a
dre,-Y,, and cloathed in their sacerdotal 'habits, ad:
sl,":e" Heaven with canticles of thanks. Magi-
I-Ilea-esti, old men, young meneall caine in crowds to
fetteit the FIRST CON)UL• They afforded an af-
Stv Pure of the union of a great people.
-. reward
of the august Chief, who has nothing
taeiview but the public happiness I Eloquent spec-
-I,tilieseottif
llts ate to carry terror among the Foreign Enc..
c French People ! On the arrival of the
r ‘- thel
orista, the City of Havre was all illumi-
Ivit(i". , great street was lined on each side
jq 3'ew.treeS, stars, &c. A column was eretled
.the Square surmounted with Fame, hearing the
Drier of the FIRS F CONSUL. All the Vessels of
Net I,el)ublie arid. Merchantmen were also
Qnee' t`) the ant?
tops 'of their masts. The FIRST
wcsur. alighted at the
Ich the City Hotel, in front of
IVlUnici edit- caused a very fine artificial
re
-work;.•• • , )
NI to be played off.
114itiLESP OCT. I z.—Citizen TALLEYRAND, the
Iter for Foreign Affairs of French Repub.
(3, AL",
figs announced officially to the Marquis de
L", onr Ambassador at Paris, that in cone_
.4-ence •
trench f
the representations of the Agent of the
.r)f Republic, to the DEY of ALGIERS, the crew
'e Neapolitan Vessel, the Madonna, taken un.ter .
At lithile eanrloll of the Island of Hirres, had been set
of 4-n erttY• The French have also claimed the value
linescltner Neapolitan Vessel taken by the Alge-

takenvrAttp-r, Nov.
.—The changes which have'
ny,
~Place in the Political Constitution of Germa-
-44141-,4t necessarily cause some change in her &-
the tteal Constitution. It is probable, that in
Nltt.test part of the Empire, the Monasteries.
'!Opai 3UPPrCSSeII : several of them enjoy an Er-
ro sr, Ptrisdidion—that Jurisdiftion must be given
eal„;:ile Prelates. A great part of Catholic -Ger
the?:h been united to the French Republic,
at., are three Archbishops and four Bishops), who
t!lts ePris'ed of a great part of their Dioceses, while
of
tie Juriidktions are preserved on the Right Balk
11,:Rhine,. The new privileges. granted to tl.t.e.
U3tl the Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, wll.l
the
otc.rkier some arrangements necessary. Although
Rove let has already adopted the New Laws which
to the Catholic Part of Germany, yet t
his „Nina of the Court of Rome, (which otherwise
he I.nse-
‘:e. tittle iniuence there), will be indispensibly

'l%. i
,r_ . . .-otters from Rune state, that „rn,
r.eparirtiia'
pine, ,p, New
Concordat for the Germanic V., -
(i
they are
ST,ti -!•,Ile German Papers state, that the ,__ ;.
tetur4;misEtt-c, the Austrian Ambassador, V 11"
in
Count e
he
i: t,O perfOr
ortie-iling to La,,,/c„, will pass through Paris, '
m an important Mission with
R,,, C°4rged by his Court,
which
, xv4,l-,,.„,
cal'', .:..)0.1. OCT. 29.—Several French Couriers
have- arrived here within these few days, and others
thing been dispatched ; but we have nut learnt any
e
tk4% certain, respeai"g the Indemnities o
, 'II IhKE of TUSCANY.. 4aEktcp r,
7tll d -. ‘-icT. 30.—A battalion of the French
elli"rigade is arrived at Zurieb ; Gerretal

sttßAs hii Head-Quarter...!
City. Tbe Provisionary Government has been
summoned to dissolver itself, it had already reCei'ied
a similar notice from the Helvetic Government; but
it paid no attention to it, and even sent back the
leiter unopened.
The troops of the little Cantons begin to en-
trench themselves in the mountains.

The Diet of Schwiiz is not yet dissolved...
They reckon that the French troops in Switzer_
land will amount to 30,000.

There is a rumour of the resignation of the Lan-
, •
damman DOLDER.

BASLE, Ocr. 31.—For several clays the French
Troops have been continually passing through this
City, composing a part of-the Army destined to
encamp near Huninguen. General RAP? has direaled
their march ; they are arrived in considerable
numbers at Zurich, where there exist violent oppo-
sition and animoSities between the inhabitants of
the City and those of the Country, and where it is
reported there have been some very severe and
bloody adions. The two battalions of the 16th
Demi-brigade in garrison at Basle, have likewise
_been put in motion, and are relieved by .the Both
Demi-brigade. The Troops which form the Gar-
rison of Berne are French, who have put it out of
the reach of being surprised. There is only one
part of the Confederate Troops retired to their
homes ; the rest is posted, by order of The Diet of
Schquitz, behind the Reuss, for the purpose, as it is
expressed, " of putting a stop to the influence of
the Helvetic Government on the other.side of that
line, and to maintain order and tranquillity." By
means of this position, the Cantons of Lucerne,
Baden, Zug, and the little Cantons, find them_
selves under the authority of the Diet of Schwitz,
which continues its Sittings, and, as it further
declares, is occupied, without ceasing, in preparing
to publish a Declaration of the. means of assuring
the Confederate States of their right to form a
ConstitutiOn for themselves. It is said that the
Insurgents have more than 300 pieces of cannon,
which they have taken from the different Arsenals
of Switzerland. But as the French Troops ad-
vance on all sides towards the Frontier of the
little Cantons, it is easy to foresee that the exist-
ence of this Party cannot be long, and theft a: resist-
ance will not even be thought or.
A Society is said .to have been established some
months since at Lyons, with the title of " Fathers
of the Faith of Jesus," which derived its origin
from Germany, and recognized for its Chief, the
Father B.ACCANAR I, from whence its Members
were called Bacca:larists. They adopted in every
resped the institution of the Jesuits, and had
amongst them several men who belonged to that
celebrated older. The society is stated to have
been lately suppressed by order of Government.

The ELECTOR of BAVARIA has ordered an ex-
traordinary Contribution to be levied, on all the
Regular and Secular Clergy of his States. Eccle-
siastical Property, which had hitherto been exempt
from all impositions in Bavaria, is henceforth to be
subject to' all the Taxes imposed on the property of
Individuals.

HActi P., Nov. .—The Commissaries who were
appointed at Amsterdam to make examinations for
property liable to contribution, unanimously re-
fused to undertake that office. The Administration
of the Commune then appointed others, to the
number of it+, but they almost all absented them-
selves from the City ; those who remained de-
clared formally, that the Commission with which
it was proposed to charge them, was repugnant
to their Principles, and inconsistent with their
Honour, and that nothing could induce them to ac-
cept it. They added, that they considered it as
impossible, in such a City as Amsterdam, to make
such examinations, and that, even if it were, it
would he as injurious to Commercial Credit in gene-
ral, as it would be to each private Merchant.