The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-15 00:00:00

LO D 0 N, NOVEMBER IS, 1802.

YESTERDAY two Hamburgh Mails arrived.
They confirm the intelligence brought by . the last
French Papers, of the annexation of Parma, Placen-
tia, and Guastalla, to the French Republic. Two
Brigades of French Troops have already entered the
Dutchy of Parma, although the Spanish Minister-
is said to have protested against the measure. If
the Speculations in the German Papers are correct,
the French do not: mean to retain to themselves the
whole of these new acquicitions : Guastalla, it is
said, will be made a present of to the Italian Re-
public, and the additional, Indemnities to the GRAND
DUKE of TUSCANY ate to be carried out of the
Dutchy of Parma.
Letters from Petersburgh state, that the I,:mt.ttOß
has given orders for renewing for five years the
Commercial Regulations' which subsisted between
Russia and France prior .to the commencement of
the War in 1793,
It iS Said that TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE has
been sent. to the Isle of Elba.

IT. is unnecessary for.us to say, that we shall en-
joy the most heartfelt'satisfidion whenever we are
able to
,state confidently that-; our own "Government
and the Elena Republic:' mile etime: to an • under_
standing upon the point's irMci that
•
real, not -nominal Peace, •
. As-the first step towards a 'good understanding,
it is hoped that M. ANDiEOSSI may be authorized
to disavow the invedives of the Moniteari• and,t
deny their being sanctioned by Authority. -If these
are -really to be considered as of no more'. import-
ance than the foolish attacks of a common News.,
paper, they are quite harmless ;."and whether, after
all we have • seen of the condtiA of the French
Republic. since the. signature, of the - Treaty of
Amiens,'" the Hostile Faßion of Europe' -exists
in France, or in El:gland, is a point, of which we
should leave -Europe to be the Judge, without any
anxiety as to the result. But if these paragraphs
speak the mind and disposition of the Fikst Cox.
suf. of France, they then become serious, and there
arise out of them the most important points to be
adjusted by the Government of-the two COuntries.
The future prosped of Peace or War depends, in.
a great measure, upon the, interpretation which is to
be put upon these Papers : His 'Majesty's Ministers
will certainly bring this question to a point,
Lidepeodent of that hostile disposition which has
been manifested in various ads, since the signature
. .
of the Treaty of Amiens, and which we must think
exists, until it is satisfadorily,diselaimed,•tkere are
particular points to adjust, ''ilriSing out of that
Treaty itself. The most inipcirtanti we consider to
be that which .relates. to ,Malta.. The sixth sec-
tion of the loth Article'of that" Treaty stipulates,
,that "tic Independence:offridlia, &c. as well as
the preent arrangement, shall be under the Protec.
Lion and G ran iet of Orrat

Russia, staifs, eta Prwss7a."-14ot*, hate these
Powers undertaken to become GUarantees for the In-
dependence of thislsland F but, above all, has Russia
undertaken it, theonly effedual Guarantee OD the
part of the British Empire ? Events have 'taken
place since the signature of the Treaty of, Amiens,
which, in the opinion of many persons, would justify
Ministers in restoring the Island of Malta to the
K,nights, under the sole protedion of this Coun-
try?; - But the Treaty 'of Amiens itself requires
dial theYhould secure :is Independence; acid if
/5;•.:•
should ultimately refuse to become the Gua-
.ranrce-(which, however, we hope will not be the
case), some new stipulation, previous to the resto-
ration of the Island, will be necessary to carry into
effed the objed of the Treaty of Amiens with re-
' sped to this Article. '
We have seen with sa/tisfadion the CHIEF CON.,
SUL give way upon some points important to Atz.
stria, in the settlement of the Indemnities, so as to
induce the EMPEROR to accede to the Propositions
which have been made. This circumstance .h4ds
out a better prospect of the Pacification of Europe,
than any thing we have witnessed for, some month
past. The interference of the' Court of St. h.-
tersburgh has ptObably effedeci adjustrpent.
indeed it was impossible to :suppose that RnSsin
would long play the part of secondary•atid subor-
dinate Power, and interfere only for. the purpose of
accomplishing the objeds..of France. The change of
Ministry in that C,ountry, has operated a change of
opinion ; and has. created one much more con_
formable to her real interests, as well as to the
interests of Europe. 'We see all this, we say, with
satisfaftion,---because, through the Mediation of
I?assia, •we- still hope the Peace of Europe may be
maintained. The FrIT CoNstri, of France may ha;re
secured the Neuti-ality of Prussia under any cire.ans-
stancet—lf Russia had been equally determined upon
the,Same system, his plan of Encroachment would
pri;bahly have continued ; but the Politics of the Court
of .Russia are not now, precisely what M. MAR.
KOFF may have taught M. TALLEYRAND to believe
they were a month ago. Russia may be,said to be,
at the present moment,,the Arbitress of the disputes..
of the different Powers of Europe. UpCtn' her
counsels depend, in a great measure, the establish-
ment of secure Peace, or the renewal of
. ..„
If, in the present state of things, however,, it
has been thought adviseable to remain, in a, certain
degree, in a state of Preparation, can any body
do,ubt the propriety of such a determination ?.• Nay,
does not experience tell us, dal' unless we see a change
of nuttreures-, --crri---TiTt—part u -Franco, ;C is the
only state of security ? But we lament the necessity
of large and expensive Establishments, and thOugh
we think that at 'present we have no choice upon
this point, we shall be most anxious for the period
when we may with safety dispense with them.,

The KING will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace,
on Wednesday-•next, when General ANDRIOS3I,
the French Ambassador, will be presented t0',21-Ils
M 4 JE,STY.

The QITE E 1,/ Will bold a Drawing_room at' St.
James's Palace on Thursday next.
•The ROYAL FAMILY will not come to Town till
Wednesday next. _

The QUEEN took an airing in her carriage on
Saturday morning, attended by PRINCESSES Au-
GiplITA and ELIZABETH. After a circuitous route in
thsfiveighbourhood of Frogmore and Windsor for
(mil, hours, the Royal Personages returned, to the
Lottge, -

• Lord CARR INGTON and Lord CAMDEN Pie. gone•
to Bath, on a visit to *Mr. PITT.
An express was received 'overland from Bombay
last week ; the NUWAB has attacked RAJA AM-
BAJEE SC INDE A, and gained some advantage.. The
forces of both the Chiefs are at Chualsee, not far
from each
,other, General PERRON was ot
,Ou- ,
jein.• HOLKAR has left Raghoogurgh, and has en-
camped near his, own Capital ; it is understood,
that unless HOLKAR 'receives a favourable answer
from His' Highness the PE ISH WA, he will decline
meeting SC I NDE Ar and relinquish the distritls of
Rampoura and Notiruk; which had been seized by,
SCIND EA'S Aumils. .

Nothing can redound more to.. the,honour of the
Court of Direelors, than the late appoi.ntment. of
Mr. BAR LOW to the Government in India, after
the departure of Marquis NVELLEsLY. He is a
Gentleman of great abilities, of mild, conciliating
manners, of firm and incorruptible integrity, and of
great local knowledge. He has been many years
resident in the country, and for a long time has
held the most distinguished situation under the Go.
vernment.

It is stated in an Evening Paper of Saturday, but
we do not know upon what authority, that on appli-
.cation being made at Paris for the arrears of divi-
dends due to certain British Subjeets having money •
in the French Funds, which France agreed to pay by
the Treaty of Amiens; an answer was returned by
the Bankers, to whom the application was made,
bey were sorry to inform the Applicants, that
.undermhe prvsent circumstance's and situation of
two p.'utitties, and as the British Government.had
not inOught proper . to execute the whole of the
Treaty of Amiens on their part, the French Go.
vernment had deemed it necessary to issue a Decree,
ordering the payment of the arrears to be suspended.
According to a Letter from Hamburgh, an order
has been received there to furnish nine hundred oxen,
half of them alive and half salted, for the British
Na v y.

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. i 3.

REAR-ADMIRAL DACREE this morning Air°
his Flag from the Cen tau r, of 74 guns, to the re•
terell Sloop of War, and the former immediately'
afterwards dropped down the Harbour, and anchored
in Cawsand Bay, preparatory to sailing for the Mc
diterranean.

. -
The Naiad Frigate went out of HatltSoui
14
morning, and anchored in the Sound ; an,„ci.this
evening sailed for Liverpool, to obtain her crimple'
ment of Seamen.

Sailed the Alcmene Frigate, to the Eastward.

YARMOUTH, Nov. i 4.

• AT eight P. M.
.on Friday, the ETujdus, of ;111
from Archangel, TWAT J AKO FF master, bound-
tO
London with pitch, tar, 'tallow; wheat, and linseed'
came on shore on Yarmouth Beach : the Ship is
wreck, but part of the cargo will be saved. The
Crew, consisting. of 16 men (Russians and Englisl4'
were got on shore ; but one man died soon :Mier,
wards, said to be occdsion'ed by the injury he 113
received by .the fall of the mizen-mast.
,; For thrce slays past we have had a strong gale of
wind to the Eastward, but it is now quite calm.
Sailed the Peac'e, BikYANT, to ce tte ; the Phal;ll°
ant, to SCotland; Lydia, NI 610 LSON, and Selby'.
BRONIBY, to flull ; and Blessing, COCKRIL, CCP
Lynn.. •

On SunOay-se'nnight Commodore S. Hoov, one
of the Commissioners for surveying the Island of
Trinidad,
.arrived at Portsmouth, and ernbatkedom
board the Blenheim, of 74 guns, Capt...BovElt;
and she immediately sailed for Trinidad.
Capt. MUNDY has taken the Command of the,
Hydra, vice the Hon. C, PAGET.
• Capt. PARKER, Of the 414ria, ikappointgl:oll°
Atizazgn. The Alarm is to be
.paici, off,! : ~;
The rentrahle, of 74 guns, •!vrhithtai bfblv-14 e
Dock,,and•had a 'thorough repair,- is vr4o6-'4 bt°
commisSioned,- and Capt. SRAR L'E'appointed t 0
command her. -
• The Pomone Frigate, Capt. GOWER, is paid 0

, .
. •
A private letter from Boulogne suites, that °c'e
less than two thousand English and Irish sailors bay;
• arrived at that place. If this be a fast, does it "
1.4°
seern,to prove that some insidious encouragerredig
. must have been held out to incldce thefie men tb
their native country ?
Prince RusPoLt, has, it is said, refused to acceP
the Grand Mastership of the Order of Malta. ti,e
The ARCHDUKE CHARLES iS to, repair to
Tyrol next Spring, for the purpose of reconnoitti
the Military State of that Country. The Tyrole's.:,
for the future,are to have39,ooo'
establishment, far the defence of their frontiers.
00
The departure of M. DE . STAHREMBERG be
Vienna, for Paris and London, was fixed for
tst inst.
11
tc,
Letters from the Hague, state that the Du
Government has consented to furnish all the neeesi;
sarles for the embarkation of the isth and qi-or
Brigades, which were in the pay of Holland/
Louisiana. The
They are to
.be embarked. at 1/e/voc..tsiztys• t„..v
quantity of anterthnition; ), &c., 4 whcli
are to carry with them is immense. Fron'
4metiluyi. the Troops are to proceed to Dunkirk'F,
join the remainder of the Troops. General VW': 0,
is expected at the I/ague to attend the einbarloutcil
No mention is made of the period. when the D°
Ambassador is to set off for England. of
The Legislature has sanctioned', theproPr'sai,ll
the Government, to grant a general. pa?don
,t°
Deserters from the Army and Navy..,, to
Admiral STORx hat been summoned.to aPPear
stand dial on the .ztst, of December.
Kt
The Leeward Island Mails' of WednesdaY °co
arc to be conveyed out
,b.y the Duke of Marlbfir°llo
Packet. Several ship• letter bags for Jainaie3„,t..
different parts of America Will be closed at the ,
Office to-morrow. -
'SO
The British troops which formed the 011
;ire
of Surinam, Demerara, Berbice, and Issequilm,ecl
stated; in a letter from St. Thomas, to have art '
;Ic-
at St. Vincent's—there ate not, however, "0: ,110
counts direct from ,Surinam, .of. the arrival a'iotO
Dutch Troops (which some time since Put
Torbay) haying arrived out. . '°
General LACROSSE has issued :a ProclatrAttdieit
Guatfalaupe; which restores to Emigrant -
0111
.estates,,,&c, The property taken poessio° toiti
the Government is likewise to be restored
legitimate owners.
The Portuguese government has appointed eoval
arsenals in the Cape de Verd Islands, for th foie
commodation of vessels touching there' s,'ll)
stores. have been already erected-at -St• Jag°'
:others are about to be. established at Boriavota
St. Nicholas. • atl
the
"" We have" received the Boston 'Papers to
*of Olober ; at that period no account had hec'n'tv.
ceived of the reported arrival of a French A"
Louisiana.'
siesii,:oel
:b
calyne:(ns;.opf
othmeisnegPoa)poefrsthtehlr3etiiis a letter fro,°,vi A
states continued troubles in that
seats the. Blacks to have got possession of- :e4Aicht
at St. Louis, although not of the town', iojoi.
however, had been nearly deserted iv ,0 de-
tants. There not being any French troo;:
fend the place, he sailors from the America °.
Scc. had been landed for that purpose. - °P-
. One night last week a dog worried to (11,e::b
wards, of forty sheep belonging to a Fale
Chertsey. He was owned by a Lady' '° t:h33;
bourhood, whose husband is an Ofiker.4ooo,
immediately paid the farmer's demand for `
but would not- suffer the dog to be killed'

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