The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-24 00:00:00

PORTSAfOUTII, MAY 23.

ARRIVED at the Motherbank, and Put co
quarantine, the Ship Raphala, jolt Nt icor; ot,
from Villanova and Salo.--Spoke on the 9tPi.
the Ship Simpson, of \S'hitby, in lat. 35. 46.
ins
is
Gibraltar to Portsmouth : on the 7th same in„-tifts.
in lat. 40. 07. the Flora, from Gibraltar to ';`).too
mouth ; on the' 4th May, the Eliza; fr 4;" rsi st,
to Amsterdam, in lat. 4g. ;on the OrPapt
in lat. so. oz. spoke the Bark Tch—vehuS, ft
Leghorn to London, all well.
111°'
Also, arrived the Ship Richard and
trApoß D, from Smyrna for Amsterdam. She sabde
from Smyrna the zth of February, and left t and
the Ship Princtss, of London, Captain LEIG°' the
Mary, of Yarmouth, both loading for Land° ;

former nearly ready for sailing.
sP°r4
Arrived the Mary, Clark, from London; Unity. -12/100
Sinclair, from Gibraltar; Vrow Meyna, Heudricnh; It9lll
London; Sophia, Coxon, from Granville;
from Jersey ; Lord Dundas, Halket, from Hamburg.'

Sailed the Hanson's Hope, Arlum, for NO-C,Y4'

DEAL, MAY 23.

Po,r°
SAILED on a Cruize, His Majesty's 5100 Cry
Remain the 1 itiao, Frigate, Savage
flit?, Vixen, and Monkey Gun-brigs.

SHEERNESS, MAY 23.

YESTERDAY evening arrived His Molest.' 's
SIOCII
Ljnx, Captain SKEEN, from Yarmouth. IJiO
Thi day arrived the Snipe Gun-brig from
after smugglers in the Channels. d (?(
Captain FAULKNOR has taken the Comilla° old
the Alonzo, Captain STRACKEY of the jalellit' 11)1,
Captain Pt PPON of the Kite Sloops of War, °rta to
Port ; vice their former Commanders, pr°lnc't

the rank of Post-Caprains.

halfH is MAJESTY having been pleased t°
after one o'clock on Thursday the 27,t ity 0,1
for receiving the Address of the linief%iteliv
Cambridge, such Members as are dispose'd (°O-t thf
on that occasion, are requested to' „-g
Thatch'd House Tavern, St. James's..srreeti- -
after twelve o'clock on that day. 00°1'
Lord GROSVENOR has derived upwards of 5°'04,1)'
per annum for the two last years, from fitiotiler
discovered lead mines` Flintshire ; au? a, to be
vein has recently been found, which proull'e
110
equally
produave.
Dey oi f Algiers has agreed to recleoj
arrears of tribute from the Americans in a 5 ;octir
is to be paid up to the commencement of tilc P
year„

~.

PARIS, MAY z 9.

1":!I THZ CONSTITUTLD, AUTlloll.lflei Or a015,3°",

TO THE VIA.ST CONSUL,

CITIZ.LN CONSUL,
Organs of the will of our Fellow. Citizens, we transmit
°Youtheir wish. We sincerely regret that the forms by
Which We are fettered do not alloW us to express as promptly
4"as solemnly as we wish, the transports of our sentiments
'ulol our love.

" \Vc salute you with respel."
[The Signatures follow.],

rii
••• CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF SOISSONS TO TnE. moyoß.
OF TILE SAM:. CITY.'
cc
C:T:ZENT MAYOR,
ct
.The Arrete of the Councils of the Toth instant,.permits
Us to be grateful, bur the mode of its execution does not
44tisfY Our love. We wish to Meet to-morrow in the Champ
7 Mars to the souud of warlike Music, to proclaim Consul
for life the Son of Viaory and the Father of the People, that
tnlaY then repair to the Temple, to ask of the Almighty
Lnat his days may be long as they are precious, and we wish
tnat the prod: verbal may' be then immediately. Made Out,
4114 seat by an Extraordinary Courier to BONAPARTE."
[Eighty Signatures follow.]
There, are also similar Addreises from several
„ ulner places.

MAY 20.

a In the Sitting of the Legislative Body of yester_
ilaY a discussion took place on theprojeft for creat-
ng a Legion of Honour.
LI-1C lEN BONAP.ARTE, FREVILTOE, and Gigaß-
aV having detailed the motives of the vote of
')l)tion given by the Tribunate, the Orators, of
‘ t')vernment RCEDERR, MARMONT, and
,DutaAs
successively developed the system; and the advan-
tages of the projeet.
le vas
proceeded to the appel o nominal, the p-
d was adopted by a majority of 166 to 1 to.
In the Sitting of the Tribunate of yesterday, the
bs ()Jet relative to the Colonies restored to FranCe
the Treaty of Amiens, was, after some discus-
urt, adopted by a majority of-C+ to 27.
. lki.LN, MAY 4 --Several detachments of
Pll, have set out for the frontiers of Poland, in
hcer. torpievent the Brigands frcim penetrating into
t: PussesSions of Russia, Austria, 'Or Prussia. The
SPottation of Grain being again permitted from
dtq'ttzic, the English have begun to Make consi- .
'able purchases of chat article.'
blt °I44E, Ar tat L 24.—0 n the departure of General
"AT from this City, in order `to go to Naples,
cf was accompanied part of the way by an escort
• ; Cavalry. The Duke and Dutchess of CHA:
T,:,7.5, who have been here soine time, are gone
iterbo.
112e4"'tr, AYR! 3.—Adjutant Rom lEU
arrived here in the charaaer of Cominissary-
p,i`k
he to
for Commercial Affairs for the French Re-
to our Government.--,He has. dined with the
IC„'l'mander of the "Turkish Vessels and ;with the
k.LV.
~:1`!11 Mirij
PrinCe a .the Senate has published, an Am-
th'tYior all Citizens who had
.emigrated when the
of Government took place.
distetbances in .the Island of Zante are set.:
ther;. a new order of things has been eSi:Ablished

MAY 21. _
in consequence of the Treaty of Lunert/ille, and,
in
application of the principles of that Treaty to the,
I;(clitical relations which exist between the French.
'Public and His Seteoe Highness the DUKE of WIR-
-1141,
ERC a Treaty bas been concluded, between
prance and that Power. The Treaty was. signed
u-ly before yesterday,'. by Citizen HAUTERIVE,
'4lo' Division of Foreign Affairs, and the. Baron
tlt'% ,
"It mANN, Vice-President of the Regency of
qtember, a d f that purpose Ministers
Pl„i • g' potnte or
Potentiary by the respeElive Governments.-

LEGISLATIVE BODY.

SITTING OF THE '2OTH.
The Projea of the Law relative to the Colonies
restored to France by the Treaty of Amiens, :and
l'thet French Colonies, was taken into cOnside-
ration.
JAIJE v rut', as the organ of the Tribunate,' de-
' tailed the motives of tie vote of adoption by that
Nut): and REGNAULT, (St. jean d'Angely),
"jrators of Government, were-heard. The projea
adopted by a majority of zit to 63.
The Order of the Day was moved for-the discus.'.
41°11 relative to the Treaty of Peace concluded at
b4itllens between the French Republic and Great
titaiti
• b qiki.,Lots and CHAUVELTN, Orators 01,the Tri-
iirlate, and BRUIN and BERLIER, Orators. of Go-
vqnment, were heard. The Projea of the Law was
4opted by the unanimous vote of 25'5 Members.
IC)4' the proposition Of DARRACQ, -seconded by
Isst:"Di, the. Legislative Body' decreed that a
dal should be struck at its own expen.Ce^, to con-
. r crate the memory of the Treaty of Amiens, and
the triportant nws.passedduring the ex-iraordi-
liar
clsion, and that one of gold should be presented
,
eAelt of the three Consuls. . .
The Administrative Committee' was charged
with
t formation 'of the design, and the st:pe .
-en`lanee of the exec --• n.
th Aft •
Lter aving nearrGAssr No! and MARCORELLE,
tive gih
Sl`ltiVe Body decreed that its Adthinistra-
, \o Cotiatittee should transmit to Government the
tes of the Members of the Legislative Body
:P4o_ll the question, whether NAPOLEON BONA-
should be Consul fort Lfe.

,The President, in the name of the Legislatibe
Body, announced the close of the Extraordinary Ses.
sion of the year 1802.

The Legislative Budy decreed that a Message
should be sent to "the Senate, to the Tribunate, and
to the Consuls, to announce to them that its Ex-
traordinary Session was terminated.
BASLE, MAY 14.—The late accounts from the
Pay-de-Vaud are extremely satisfaftory. The ap...
.pearance of the French troops, and the promise of a
general amnesty, has had the effeEt of inducing the
insurgents to return to their homes ; and tranquillity
begins.to be again every where established.
NAPLE3, AP a; L,27.—General MtutAT arrived
a few days ago in this City. ' A detachment of the
Royal Guard escorted him upon his arrival, to the
residence provided for him. The Government
treats him with peculiar distinaion. Our SoVereign
is every moment expefted here from• Palermo. The
Russian Minister, and the English Charge d'Af-
faires, have already arrived. from Sicily. General
M(3l EAU sets out in a few days for lOme ; and by
that time the French troops will have -evacuated
our territories. The greater part return to France
by sea.

American Papers down to the 13th ult. are re—
ceived. By the New-York Papers of that. date,
it appears that the contested eietaiOn frir a GoVernor
of Missachusetts was carried'on with great vigour
between,
.Messrs STRONG atd GERRY ;_ the furmer
of whom, who is called the Federal Caddidate, had
obtained a considerable majority in all the towns.
The accounts received from St. Domingo at Bal-
timore, were of the 27th of March from Port Re-
Republican. They are as follows :
" 'rho French are in quiet possession of all the sea-
ports of the south part, but the Brigands occupy most
of the interior of the north part ; Gen. LECLERC has
just taken possession of a very .strong fortified po-
sition near St. Marks,. called Cratoporo. This was
taken by storm, and a large party of Blacks taken,
and, it is said, put to the bayonet.' 'Generals Tons_
SAINT and DESSALINES made their escalve, and have
fled to the Mountains. Many of the White Troops
were wounded. The Blacks are deserting TOUS-
,AINT, and'giving themselves up to the 'Whites.
The number of Blacks in revolt is not known."

Extra& of a' Letter from Cape Francois, dated
22d, received at Philadelphia.
" In a few days there, sails a squadron of French
ships of war ftir the United States.

" This morning there were received three let-
ters from TOUSSAINT, one for the General in Chief,.
,one for GeneralOyEit, and one for the Munici-
pality, advising the inhabitants and government to
remove and embark their persons and property in
eight days, or at the end of that term he would
come into the City and massacre every white man,
woman and child in it."
- The Nenv-Y ark Commeretat Adverhser of the ioth •
of April states-as follows :—" By the letters lately
received from Cape Francais, Nvesare now enabled,to
fmrrn a 'pretty corred idea
.of the treatment Which
Americans receive and may expect from LECLERC
and his myrmidons.. The American vessels which
he found there on his arrival, be itnmediately- em-
hargoed—Crews, boats and vesss.ls )tit in re jai_
sition at pleasure, without ,irgle sous in
compensation. Flour, for wh:- .he. inhabitants
were willing to pay sixteen a barrel, the
French Authorities seized and Converted to their
own use, paying at the rate of twelve dollirs a
barrel, only in cash, other 3,4.ths in bills on
Franee, which can nowhere be sold, even at a dis-
count of so per cent. One 'unfortunate American
(Mr. Low) bad the folly to trust French Officers
with a deposit of 23,000 dollars, confiding in Gallic
faith. Delusive confidence When he asked again
for his'own, .for his all, he wa,s-, denied to be the
Owner—he offered the most convincing proofs—they
were rejected. In consequence Of which he buried
his sorrows and despair in a watery grave."
It -appears that the American ships at Cape Fran_
cois Meet with the most Scandalous And vexatious
treatment from the French Agents. Mr. Toll I AS.
a LEAR, the American Resident, has presented
strong remonstrance against these procedings.
The following paragraph, from the Palladium,
an American paper,' will shew how much the Ame,
ricans are alarmed at the gigantic attempts of the
First Consul at territorial acquisition. Bona.'
parte, President of the Italian Republic, with a sa-
lary of one hundred thousand dollars ! ! ! who is to
he President of Louisiana ? Perhaps. the Premier
himself; 'he will then, like a huge Colossu, with
one foot on each Continent, -bestride the world.—a.
Let the democrats begin to consider whether our:
sister Republic is ambitious of territorial aggran.
dizement 1"

On the 28th of April, two Spanish men of war,
the San Pedro Alcanta'ra, and the Savannah, with
8.700,000 dollars, besides merchandize of great
value, arrived in the Bay of, Cadiz. This circum-
stance caused a great fall in the discount-on the Go-
vernment notes.

The late unseasonable weather has not been cori_
fined to the vicinity of the 'Metropolis, but has ex-
tended over the country. Our accounts state, that
for several days there have been heavy falls of snow
and hail ;, and in exposed situations, ice has been
found half an inch in thickness.! 2 Fruits of all kinds
have experienced incredible 'eltatrligel-and:some of
the most hardy .trees have beetrimirely deprived of
their leaves.

On,the mountains in. Wales,;snow was near a foot
deep last week.
At Berwick-upon-Tweed, the ground is covered
with snow near a foot deep, and the weather as
cold as 'is usual in the month of January.

Yesterday afternoon as some boys, were playing
on the craft moored off Blackfriirr's-bridge, one of
them fell into the'water and was drowned. His body
was not found at a late hour in the evening, tlidugh
the drags were immediately employed,