The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-06 00:00:00

SOLEM UI S DICERS FALSUM AUDF.AT ?

LONDON, NOVEMBER 6, 1802.

General ANDREosst had not arrived in Town
when this Paper was put to Press.

WE this mornirg received the Paris Papers to
4.th inst. They confirm the statement which we
made yesterday, viz, that the EMPEROR of GER.
m.et.Ny had not agreed to the Conclusum adopted
by the Deputation at Ratisbon, upon the new
Plan of Indemnities; on the contrary, His ImpE-
RrAL MAJESTY'S Minister protests against it in
the strongest manner; hut we are inclined to think
that the opposition, at least for the present, will
be confined to a Protest.

The intelligence which we received through the
medium of the French Papers, of the dissolution of
the Diet of Sc,hwitz, appears not to be well founded ;
for the last Letters from Berne, which are dated the
z7th ult, are I,erfealy silent on the subjeCl, and
those from 'Basis of the z4th, state that the Diet
had ordered the Troops under the command of Ge-
neral Au?-DER—MAux to march to Berne, and to
recommence hostilities, but that the Army had re-
fused to obey the order.
The. F WST CONstrt, arrived at Rouen on the 30th
ult. It was supposed he would remain there a few
days, and from thence proceed to Dieppe. Let.
ters from Brussels announce confidently, that BONA.'
PARTE will visit that City in the course of the pre.
sent month.

It is asserted in several of the French Papers, that
Lord VirtiTwoßTH has passed through Rouen, on
his way to Paris. It is not easy to conceive what
can have given rise to so absurd a Statement.
The Funds on the zd inst. were 53. 54•

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, but it con-
tains no intelligence of so late a date as that brought
by the French Papers, except a Letter from Peters. -
burgh, dated the i zth ult. which states that the
English Ambassador, Sir JoHri ItLASE WARR EN',
had his first audience of the Emr EROR on the 3d.

Genera'. OAKES, who haS been appointed Com-
mander in Chief of the Forces in the Mediterranean,
will leave Town this evening for Porstmouth, from
whence he will proceed dired to Malta.
In the suite. of the French Ambassa►lor on landing
at Dover (which was not very numerous), was the
Lady of the Secretary, who held the General'S arm,
and several other feinales,

- In the evening the'Corrtmantling Officer at the
ca,F,tie, several other Offleers of rank, the Mayor,
and some of the principal inhabitants, Admiral
133zrLEY, Capt. ROSE, of. His Majesty's Ship
jamet;ca, at anchor in Dover Roads, Capt. J.
BAZELEY, of the Royal Navy,. Scch.paid their re_
spetts to him at the Inn. '
Dinner was yesterday provided for him at his
house, in Portland-place, agreeably to his orders,
aiid the servants were waiting throughout ,the day
in anxious eniedatinn of his arrival. ; A number
of persons in the course of the afternoon assembled
near Portland_place, to see him arrive, but the
heavy rain did not \suifer, them to remain long, td-
gether. M. Orro• was among those most,disap-
pointed, having teceiVed. a Letter from the Gene-
ral that he would dine in London yesterday.
Lord WHITWORTH and' family are expeled at
DOver on Tuesday, the 9th inst. ; orders having
Been teceivcd to get apartments prepared for. them
.at thd'York Hotel on that day. ,

The measures taken by. Government for retain-
ing the Island of Malta, until the provision of an
2,lf:crime guarantee shall be made, have been
(narked with equal wisdom and activity. Advices
have been• received from Naples, from an Agent
authorized for that purpose, that the Neapolitan
troops destined to garrison the Island are principally
officered by Frenchmen. This very extraordinary
introdunion of Republican Officers into the Nea-
plitan miiitary establishment, for a particular
&)jeti,. has excited much distrust ; and we shall
.not be surprized if the orders sent out for the retell-
sion-of Malta he' carried into effed with'an unpre-
eede.uted minu:eness. • • . .

, .
It has been erroi,eously stated 2,1 e Public mats,
that the I..ite M. D CALONNn suggested, the idea
of assembling the ((TABLES, a measUre which led
.to the convocation c f the States General in France.
It was not CALONNE but NECKAR who suggested
deStrlialVe measure, which in the end overturn-
ee. the Ancient Monarchy, atid brought forth nil the
horrors of the French Rev(Autic.m.

DESENFANS, so well-known in the province
of the ARTS, was the schnol,fellow of the late M.
DE CAIiPSNF, acd.theyirLantaitted a warm friierull.:
slip towards -each other In :he progress of life.---
M 4 w 4 (pan of eminisite taste, and
of the .most, elegant Tralwers.7---His judgment 'in
painting was eviuent in the fine Colledion of
Mures which he brought to this Coutury4 anti
01.411 Air; th 44cri* ,ClyalLye

NAI".IL NEWS.

F_IL.4IOUTH, Nov. 3.

ARRIVED the Biig, Edward and Mary, Capt.
JOHN TiLtr-r, with coals, from Swansea ; the
Sidas, capt.D. BIDDER, with coals, from Llanelly ;
Nancy, Cap't. R.' LLOYD, with butter and tin-
plates, from Carman hen. ,
The Prince of Wales Packet, Capt. L. TODD,
arrived last night, ,with Mail from Lisbon, in I z
days : left lying in the Tagus, His Majesty's Ship
Cynthia, of IS guns, Capt. WRIGHT ; El Fincejo
Brig, of IS guns, and the Duke of York Packet,
Capt. DEAKE (which latter took out the Lisbon
Mails of 2.8til Sept. and sth ult. Passengers by the
Prince of Wales are, Mr. KENAU and Servant,
Sig. OLIVEIRA DUARTE, Sig. JOIE OLIVEIRA,
and Mons. F. DußouN.

Sailed the Excellent, Capt. LE w Is, for .Vales ;
the Mary, Capt. THORNE, for Bristol ; the Prosper..
ous, Capt. JOHN STEEL, for Chich-csfef ; the Priuce
of Wales, Capt. TRELUDDRA, with tip, &C. for
London ; and ship Enterprize, Capt. TIIOI4-AS
DUNSTAN, for Norfolk, in Virginia; the Brig Jane,
Capt. STEPHEN TROUNCE, with provisions for
Lisbon ; and ;Wive, Excise-Cutter, on a Cruize.