The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-17 00:00:00

PAR.th, MAY I

IN the sitting of the Legislative Body of the
th instant, a rmtssage was received from the
Consuls, transmitting the Answer of the First
Consul to the deliberation of the Conservative Se_
.nate of the Bch instant, and the Arrete of the Con-
suls. . After these Papers had been read, RABAUT
proposed the appointment of a Deputation, com-
posed of one Member from each Department of the
Republic, to express to the First Consul their gra-,
titude for the great resped-he had shewn to the
will of the Nation. Thi,s proposition was adopted,
and a Committee appointed to consider of the -mode'
in which-the Deputation should be appointe& -
The Tribunate, irf the sitting of the„ 14411,,
,onj
teceiving a like Message, agreed to appqint, a`be-.
putation for a similar purpose ; but the reilitir 6e
the votes. was ordered to be kept open till-the 'eti-
suing evening._ • -

CADIZ, APRIL 6.—The two frigates, Thetis
and .Amphitryte, which were expeaed on the zd
inst. with a.cargo of about 8,000,000 of silver in
ingots, are at lasr arrived here together from -Vera
Cruz. 'We expea also the arrival of the ship of
war the Asia, which put into Porro Rico to repair
its iamage : it has onboard 8,000,000 of precious
effets, and the produlions of Vera Cruz and the
tfaiannah.

VIENNA, MAY 6.—They write from the Fron.
tiers of European Turkey', that, the Paella of Ja_
nina has made an irruption into 'Albania, and had
tak6 possession of that Province : he means, it is
said, to unite it to his Province, and to form a
State independent of the Porte.

Thursday the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR
and Common Council, Mr. RECORDER, and the
SHERIFFS, proceeded from Guildhall to St. James's
in state, and presented the following Address of
Congratulatioo on the blessings Of Peace, which
was read by Mr. RECORDER

TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY

THE HUMBLE, ADDRESS OF THE LORD MAYOR, ALDER
MEN AND COMNONS OF THE. CITY OE LONDON, IN
COMMON COUNCIL ASSEMBLED.
ci Afy it please_your Majesty,
" We, yqtr MAjESTY'S most dutiful .anci,doltAsikiNo-$.
the Lard Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of the City, 6tx
LOndon, in Common Council assembled, I.leglllkilvtiLvulfi-
proach the Throne with the most lively sentinielits of :die-,
glance, gratitude and •atrzaion, to- *eongraturfWeJ
Esry on the return of Peace to the United Knigdons6,-.9yer
which Providence has placed your NIA jESI r, not -More
conspicuously tagovern than to bless.

..,
~~rr;=. .

When we cOntemplate the nature of 'the War in which
,your MAJESTY has tieen. engaged.; the unexampled ditli-
,citities i.vhich have attended its progress ; and, above all, the
"grtat objed'of preseivation,, which it had in view, namely,
the inviolate purity of. that venerable strudirre, our glorious
Constitution, at once, the Palladium of our Lilierties,.and
• the Sanauary of our Altars ; what must 'nee'essarily- be our
triumphant feelings, as liritons, at the close of this arduous
contest ! which inscribes in. the Archives of Europe, youa-
MAJ-ESTY'S, Navy more proudly 'pre-eminent. than at the
termination of any former. War—which, to the name of the
British 'Soldier, gives alust;e- equal to the glory of ancient
times, and which records•the determined efforts of your MA-
JESTY'S People; united in arms, an impregnable bulwark
for the protection of every thing lear to them, and an illus-
trious precedent of genuine patriotism to future time.
• " The voice of Omnipotence has arrested the devastation
of a bloody, extended and expensive War, and long contend-
ing Nations are at length at rest.--,-Your M tij EsT Y's faithful
ut,:feds who.have grugged for the attainment of this im-
portant Period; will,- while they appreciate the.blessings of
Peace, know likewise to prize its duties, by .which alone
those blessings can be secured. They will perceiv4ltbat a
faithful adherence to the Laws, and a reverence for the Con-
stitiition that framed them, are inseparable :—and that, by
their unshaken loyalty, •to their unswerving attachitient to
the revered system of our Ancestors, that Constitution hat
under ProVidence beeri hitherto preserved, and.wiil be able
to stern the torrent of ages yet to come.

,6 Your 11.1 A jxsTy's loyal Citizen's of London renew at this
ntbnient most ardently their letvent 'prayers for the long
continuimc,e of .Your AJ Es T YaS auspicious Reign, and for
every .blessing which your Royal Boson) can receive , from
the prosperity and happiness of a free; grateful, and unite

Signed, by order of Court, •
" HENRY WOODTIIORPE."

HIS MAJESTY received them very graciously,
and returned the following answer : • '."

I thank you for this very loyal and affediOnate Ad r ss.,
and for your congratulations on the restoration of the.fitiblic..
peace... Your cordial and steady attachinenAfiwpur
able Constitution,
.and the lively sense you .e,Oress of .th:i
unrivalled exertions which have beat- displayed'by to Sub,.
jells of every description, are most grateful to,me,,and can•
not fail to secure to my City of London my constant favour
and protedion." •

• The new arrangements relative to the Concordat
)iave tget with considerable difficulties in France.
The Concordat itself, and the discours-e of Pots_
:TAOS, were burned at Aix, though ii has not yet
appeared whether this ad of violence proceeded
from jacollinical fury or Catholic fanaticism. Re-
volts are also apprehended in several of the dioceses
where the Constitutional Bishops have been ap-
;pointed. .

The Legislative Body received on the i ith a pro-
jell-01a law from the Government, for raising one
hundred and twenty thousand Conscripts, of whom
:sixty thousand ate destined to replace the disbanded
troops, and to complete the Peace Establishinent,
)and sixty thousand are to form a reserve adequate to
complete the War Establishment, should the resurno.
tion_ of hostilities, become necessary. The Lid
is, that upwards of one hundred thousand men be-
longing to the force adually on foot, having re-
ceived per Mission to return home. in consequence of
the General Peace, the Government is raising sixty'
thousand recruits to replace them, which will 'only
serve to provide for the ordinary service of the fron-
tier garrisons, the tranquillity of the interior, and
the supplies which maybe deemed necessary for the
Colonies; particularly St. Domingo.
The son of PORTAL TS is named Sec.zetoFy of the
French Legation at London, but the 001.ki*signed
to fill that important Embassy has nOt.yeeen de-
clared.

•
It appears by letters from Milan, tharin corise.
quence of a Decree issued by BoNAPARTE, the three
Eledoral.Colleges of the Jtalian Republic have been
summoned to meet upon important business.
A remark Ale instance of the transition of for.
tune. occurred on Thursday se'nnight,in Worcester.
A Private the sth Dragoons was immured in
prison for desertion, and: in daily expeaation of
exemplary punishment; when a Gentleman arrived
from Ireland with an account of the death 'of a tea-
,
tiont who had left him 40901, per annum.