The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-06 00:00:00

PARIS, Ago. t.

Cititen thitAttte, Colonial Prefect of St. bo-
-81;itg(1 Air interim, has written to the principal Com._
mtssary of the Marine at Bowdeaux, under date of
the loth of June, that " The General in Chief having
promised not to employ the mode of requisition, those
engaged in commerce need not doubt that he will
deep his word, and in consequence every inquietude
:icelY to impede the proposed operations respecting
Dorningo, will be.banished."
The ptibliCition of the Comcgratat has unfortunate-
'? ThOt put an end to all religious dissentions. Let-
ters from Sedan, give an account of an event which
aPPened in that Commune on the ceth ult. and
which spews how litttle concord there is between
the Priests of the two parties. Madame PAIGNON,
the owner of the famous Cloth ManufaCtory, who
died there very lately, when on her death.'
tied, dismissed the Constitutional Priest, who had
for a long tinye been her Confessor, and sent
for j Priest of the other party. After her de.
cease they were going to carry her body to the
Church-yard without taking it into the church
(whlcn was a constitutional vim), to have the usual
Ceremonies performed. .A great number of persons
attached to the Constitutional Priests, attacked the
persons who were conveying the corpse, in or-
der to compel them to take it into the church, and
tt became necessary to send for a body of Cavalry
to protect them : the mob then began to pelt the
I:l7'4'lof Charity, who were marching after the
earse, and afterwards went and broke the win.
ti
of their Hospital. Several of the Officers of.
Police were severely wounded while attempting
To reason with the Rioters, some of whom are ap.
Prehended, and will be yrosecUred.
The PrefeCt of the Department of the Rhenr has
addressed a Letter to the Directors of the Theatre
at L-Y"si to accpaint them that it is the pleasure of
the Chief Consul, that no Pieces should be perform.
td on the Stage, which had not been previously ap.
l't"e't of by superior authority. The Prefects of
tile other Departments have received similar orders.
JoLY ExPeitoit has not
Prated in public since his return from Presburg;
Ile has not given an audience. The Fite for the
tact will take place on the Bth September. The
41-6 of St. Stephen will be ornamented with the
11Perb tapestrry of CHAttL Es V. which has never
en used since the. reign of MARIA THEttSA.
I -le daY will be ushered in by three discharges of
:Pieces of cannon) and three discharges of mug.
s7etrY by the Troops in Garrison. There will ht
a 118. grand Dinner at the Castle, acud the next -day
Mass will be celebrated at the Church be.
lot,gtng to the Court. There will be an illuthina..
nights, and the Theatres will be opened
gratis.
taFR"Nit rokt, JULY ts.=—The KING nf Plusara.
ial L'egun to occupy the Countries allotted to him
4niletimities. The Electoral Regency sitting at
iti"rs has been informed 6ti the part of His Ma.
e
sjY
that a body of Troops has been put in
for the purpose of taking poivession of
1.61:1-40'eld, and the City of Erfurt, with its terra
,the?) and that inconsequence they must provide aU
enetessary accommodations for those Troops.
tra:4l- injundion has been laitt upon the Magis.
anaes°f the Imperial Cities of Garin', Mulhausew
ar'd N °Pdhatoeu, and also the Episcopal Regencies
bi 5214,,,
4irer, Pader3orn, and Ilildrahrim. The Mi.
(If State the Count de SCHIJI,ENSVRIS, is
traetCding to Hddeiheim with the Grand Committee
,0; Administrators and Judges, who are charged to
?r!".i4e the Administration of the new Prussian
i?! !flees. There will also be a Committee in each
(I‘tince.
Zt is
asserted, that the Courts of Warzburg and
berg have resolved to shut the gates of those
o ei •
ties against the Troops - marching to take
possession of them, until the EMPE ROlt. and the Em.
Fite b
paliti 4" sanctioned the occupation of those Nfld.
Aec„..A•
-zotng to the. last Letters from Berlini-M..de
4,110,_
Liu
4,4e6:...N, Ito Is on the point of departing for Arr.
it from whence he will proceed to Munich.
is confirmed that the ELECTOR of MAYENCE,
.L
the Electorate will be preserved according
lothhe Convention concluded between the Govern. ,
lose s°f France, Russia, and Prussia, will, however,
all his present possessions, with the exception
Of the c,
of Aschajfenbarg and the neighbouring
distr
But if the City of Ratishon, and the
:-
Ivi:Ptert Which are allotted to the Electorate of
.42 will not compensate for that loss, and not
furnishhis _ sufficient for the expences of the Eleetor and
‘vhl
'-:our t, there exists a stipulation, by which the
hir:at of the States of they Empire engage to pIY
Nye?' considerable annual Pension.
i:tzwi t_hstanding public report has given to
VICTOR of Austria, the Coadjutory of
.3ai it appears now decided, that the present
•
Jut°r> M, dc DALBERG, Bishop of Constance,

wilt succeed the Eleaor after his decease. The re-
clamations made some time since by the Court of
Vienna, respeling the nomination of the ARCHDUKE
VICTOR to the dignity of Coadjutor of Mentz, have
nlt had the desired success, it will he even establish.
ed as a ptinc:ple, that the place of ArchXhancellor
Of the Empire shall not in future be coNterred on any
person who is related to the great Sovereign Houses
of Germany. It is known that ,Austria has offered to
M. de DALBERG the Coadjutory of the Bishopric of
Vienna ; and it is also a fad, that the ErsIrF,IIOR
has appointed the Bishop of SALZBURG Primate of
HUNGARY, in order to relieve the Country of Salz-
burg from the Pension with which it is burdened.
As to the ELECTORS Of TREVES and COLOGNE,
they will lose their political existence, as well as
the other Ecclesiastical States. The Archbishops
and Bishops will, hOwever, be maintained in the
exercise of their Ecclesiastical jurisdifiion, and their
Metropolitan and Diocesan rights, and will receive,
during their lives, as well as the Members of the
Chaptersi considerable pensions from the Princes to
whom their possessions will fall. Thus they will
.lose the whole of their temporal power, but will
be maintained in their spiritual poWer.
As to the possessions of the Order of Wit. John of
*Jerusalem, and the Teutonic Order, they will ie-
'main untouched : there is even an intention of aug-
menting considerably those of the latter Order, and
of conferring on PRINCE CHARLES the dignity of
Teutonic Eledor. It is even said, that all the pos-
'sessions and commanderies of the Order will be
:consolidated into one and the same mass, in order
Jo give a greater consister:e to the new Eledo-
rate.

117 Thin, 7une 30.
THE LEGISLATIVE BODY TO CITIZ!N BONAPA:RTE,
TIRT CONsI/L oF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, AND
PRESIDENT or THE ITALIAN REPITDLICi '
" CITIZEN #RESIDENT,

" The Legislative Body assembled on the 2+l h
of June. This solemn event is me benefit more
abed to all those which you have' heaped upon the
Italian People, and a fresh title which you have ac-
quired to their gratitude. Doubtless it is glorious
co found a Republic by the. force of Arms; but it
is not less so to preserve it by useful Laws and In-
stitutions. Such is your design—such is the wish
of the People—and it is also a sacred Duty incum-
bent upon u,. -

" organs of the sentiments of the People, we
express to you, Citizen President, the Public Grati-
tude for the happiness you have procured us, and
that which you still further promise us. This hap-
piness, which is your produftion, will form one of
the grandest monuments of your Glory in the eyes
of Posterity. •
VACCARI, President.
" RANGUSSE, Secretary."

THE FIRST CONSUL OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC,
?RESIDENT OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLICS TO
THE LEGISLATIVE BODY OF THE ITALIAN RE-

PUBLIC.

I have seen, with a lively satisfauion, the
union °t the Legislative Body. You must, in the
first Se.-ioti, form the basis of the Administration
The first Budget which has been prepared in Italy
will he presented to you. The Receipts, the Ex-
penes, and the Public Debt, equally require a sta-
ble and'uniform System.

IC An ohjth which you will prbve to be not less
important, is the Law which will be presented to
you respecting the Military Conscription ; a Na.
tional Army can alone assure to the Republic inter-
nal tranquillity and external -respeEt. A neigh.
bouring State, which possesses neither the popula-
tion nor the wealth of the' Republic, has already
formed an army which has often acquired glory,
and placed it during a long period in the rank of.
Considerable Powers.

" The Legislative Body will not forget that the
Republic ought to .be the first Power of Italy.
" The Legislative Body cannot better testify
the truth of the sentiment which it expresses, than
in•devoting all its efforts to the consolitlatjon of the
State, and the principles which must assure its glory
and its grandeur."

Last night a Coroner's Jury sat on the body of
Mrs. Salter, of Wood-street, Cheapside. Her
death made great noise yesterday in the neigh-
bourhood, in consequence of .a report that she had
been murdered by 1 I ik
_lcr NI/.10 _cc', au
shop in Wood-street. Before the Coroner's Jury it
appeared, that Mr. and. Mrs. Salter, a very old
couple- (about sixty each), lived on very bad terms
together, and this occasioned the suspicion that
the husband had been guilty of murder. Nothing
appeared, however, against him. A lodger in the
house deposed, that he had often seen Mrs. Salter in
liquor. That on coming home on Wednesday
night, she opened the door to him, and he ,observed
to her, she was " a little as usual." She was scarce.
ly able to walk. Next morning, going out early,
he observed her laying behind the counter dead ;
he was the first who saw her in this situation.—
She had a bruise on her head. A Surgeon who ex-
amined the body, thought the bruise could not kill
her, and that she died of suffocatjon,.. by excess of
drinking. The Jury found a Velr„diet of—Died by
the Visitation of God. Notwithstanding this,
Wood-street was crowded till a late hour, particu-
larly by the poor women from the neighbourhood
of Grub-street, vowing vengeance against Mr.
Salter, for murdering his wife.
The devastations committed by the Rioters in
the eloathing distrias of Wiltshire, are still con-
tinued. Ott Monday night the workshops and
dwelling-house, situate in the Coniger, Trowbridge,
belonging to Mr. Naish, were wilfully set on fire,
and burnt to the ground. . .

DUTCH AND HAMBURG!! MAILS,

VIENNA, JULY 23:

THE ARCHDirkE CHARLESi Oil the ISlil, Was
taken ill in a manner so violent and alarming, that
the Sacrament was administered to him. He is now,
however, by the skill and care of Dr; QUARIN,
much recovered:
The report that the ARct-itstikE CHARLES would
resign all his offices here, and go to reside at Met.-
gentheini, as Grand Master of the Teutonic Order,
has been declared without foundation.

M. SruttmEtt, who is appointed Internuncio to
Constantinople, holds himself in readiness to enter
upon his employment ; but the departure of Count
as, appointed Envoy to Spain, and of Baron
CRUMPIPEN, Envoy to Switzerland, is put off to
an intermediate time.

The exchange of Couriers between Vienna, St.
Petersburgh, and Berlin, is unusually frequent ;
and iliuny conferences are held between the Ministers

of those Courts, which have for their subject the
business of the Indemnities. The Austrian Con-
Commissary, Baron HUGEL, is' still here, but holds
himself in rpaclirsets to set out for Ratisbon, whither
he will carry the Imperial Decree of Commission to
the Diet.

Mans' persons of distinftion have fled froth Bu-
charest, but they are now preparing to,return.

The submission of GIORGI OSMAN PACHA has

1 cost the Porte a million of piastres, which he de-.
manded as arrears of pay to his Troops. The
Capitan Pacha had invited him to a conference ;
but he declined accepting the invitation, recolleFt-
ing, that about four years ago, the Gapitan Pacha
invited another Paella to dine with him, and when
he came, shot him with a pistol.
The report that diiturbances had likewise broken
out in Moldavia, has not been confirmed.
The EMPEROR will make another journey to
Presburg, as the discussions in the Diet there ate
likely to continue.a long time.