The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-21 00:00:00

PARIS, S2PT. 38.

A'CTZ.OF THE GOVERN NT.
METE OF THE 15TH OF \SEPT. 1802.

The Consuls of the Republic having heard the
Ctouncil of State, decree,-
Art. t. The Ministry of Gencr:ll Police is suppressed.
z. The Funetions of that Ministry are united to those of
'the Chief Judge Minister of justice.
The present Arrete shall be inserted. in the Bulletin of

Laws. •
The First Consul,
(Signed) BONAPARTE.
By the First Cons 4
The Secretary of State,
• (Signed) H. B. MARET.

THE CONSULS 07 THE RErUPLIC TO THE CON-

SERVATIVE SENATE.

September is, ISo2.

SENATORS,

By virtue of the 63d Article of the Organic.Se-
'talus Consulte of the 4th of August, the First
Consul has appoin:ed to the Senate the Cid-
.zens AVRIAL, Mit-lint:l of Justice, DUI3:::LLOY,
Aichhisi.iop of Paris, ABoItILLE, General of Divi-
sion and .First Inspe&or of Artillery, Foticue,
Minister of Genera] Police, and RCEDERER, Presi.
dent of the Se&ion of the Interior, in the Council
of State.

The Citizen AERIAL, employed for a long time in
the Administration of the Tribunal of Cassation,
displayed those talents and that probity which
raised hinp to the Ministry of Justice. He has in
that important situation rendered services which
the First 47:onsul is of opinion ought to be recom-
pensed by giving him a seat amongst you.
The Citczen DusELLoy has been, during the
fifteen years of his Episcopate, a model fat the
Galliean Church. Placed ar the head of the first

Diocese of 'France, he has giv'e'n an example of every
apostolic and civic virtue.:
General Azov stt E, knoWn throughout Europe
for the talents which he displayed in the War of the
Independence of America, is at tlie head of that
Army which has so much influence on the destiny
of States.

Citizen FoucHE, Minister of Police, under cir-
cumstances of difficulty, has, by his talents, his
aaivity, and his attachment to Government, done
every thing that circumstances exaled from him.
Placed in the bosom of the Senate, if future
events should again call for a Minister of Police,
the Government will find no one more worthy
of its confidence.

Citizen RcEoRRER,. already designed for the Se-
nate at its formation, has constantly distinguished
himself in the Council of State. His talents and
his attachment to his Country were still more emi-
nently useful at the first formation of the Republic.
The Senate will perceive in these nominations,
the desire which aauates the First Consul to add
continually to its lustre and its consideration.
(Signed).
BOKAPARTE.

By the First Consul,
The Secretary of State,
(Signed) H. B. MAR gT.

CONSERVATIVE SENATE.
ORGdNIC S4W4TUS CONSULTff.

EXTRACT FROM THE REC.tII:STERS or THE CONSER-
VATIVE SENATE, OF 14IE 11TH OF SEPTEMBEk
1802. 1,

:-•,,
The Conservative Senate,' thti number of Mem.
bets being present prescribed by the 9oth Article
of the Constitution,

Having seen the Projca of an Organic Senatsu
Consulte prepared in the form prescribed by the
57th Article of the Organic Senatus Consulte of the
4th of August ;
After having heard respeaing the motives of the
said ProjeCl, the Orators of Government, and the
report of its Special Committee, appointed in the
sitting'of the 7th instant ;
The adoption having been agreed to by the num-
ber of votes prescribed by the 56th Article of the
Organic Senatus Consulte, decrees as follows

Art. r. The Departments of Po, Doire, Marengo, Sqia,
Stura, and Tanaro, are united to the Territory of the French
Republic.
a. The Department of Po shall send four Deputies to the
Legislative Body.
The Department of Marengo three Deputies,

The Department of Doire two ; of Sezia two ; of Stura
three ; and Tanaro three ; making the number of the Legis.
lative Body, 3 tB.
3. These Deputies shall be appointed in the year T 802.3,
and shall h renewed in the ya,rtc? which the series belongs in
which the Department to which they are attached shall be
placed, with the exception of the. Department of Stura, who
shall not go out till the 6th year.
.„
4. The Department of PhShall be efassed in the first series ;
Marengo in the second; and Sezhi in the third ; Stura
in the fourth ; and Taparo in rime fifth.

The City of Turin shall be cpmprized amongst the prin-
cipal Cities of the Republic, of which the Mayors s.hillt be
present at the taking the Oath by the Citizen appointed to
succeed the First Consul, making the'number of those Cities
t wenty -five;
6, The, present Organic enatus Coniulte shall be tr;pq-
milted by a Mcgiaw. t 9 the Consuls of the Republic:

(Sii,ned) CAMBAS:ERESv
Second Consul, President.
"Gt.Tzt and V A'SQIS, SCCretarieS.

Citizen Molt RAD, Bishop of Anton, is dead.

Madame RECAMIER gave a Breakfast at her
Country-house at Clichy on the zsth, to which the
most celebrated Members of the English Parliament
in the party of the Opposition were invited :
amongst others, Mr. Fox, Lord HOLLAND, Mr.
EasKtxt, General FITZPATRICK, Mr. ADAIR,
&o. Amt,ngst the Foreigners of distinaion pre-
sent, were klis Dgeliency the Marquis de GALL°,
the Neapolitan Ambassador, Count OLCoRoNKI,
ar.d Count d'e,ri-y3opp. Amongst the Frenchmen
present, were General MOREAU, the Counsellor of
State RECNAULT (de Saint Jean-d'Anjely), and
MATII lEU DE MO :;ThIOR ENC 1. Amongst the
Ladies, were the Marquise DE LUC CIiESIN I, Lady
HOLLAND, and the Countess DE ,D VOFF.
MaJame RECAMIER did the Honours of the Fate
with her accustomed ease and politeness. She was
seated at table between Me. Fox and General
MOREAU.

Citizen DIDELOT, PrefeEt of the Palace of Go-
vernment, is appointed, it is said, Minister of the
Republic to the DUKE Of WURTEMBURG.
Rit.TISBON, SEPT. 8.-,—An Extraordinary Cou-
rier from Petersburg', for Miuiich, passed yesterday
through this City. It is asserted that he bears to
the ELECTOR the guarantee' of Russia for the new
acquisition of Bavaria.
The Austrian Troops yet occupy Passau, and
have even been reinf.,eed. It is stated, how-
ver, in private Letters from Vienna, that the re-
presentations of the French and Russian Ministers
have had the desired effeft, and that the Austrians
will speedily evacuate the city and territory of
Passau, under the condition, nevertheless, that
the ELECTOR of BAVARIA shall not take possession.
The advanced.postS are upon very good terms.
FRAI4KFORT:,'' PT. 9.—We learn by Letters
from hispruck, thal,the Emp z twit has placed at the
disposal of the,ci-devant GRAND DUKE of Tus.
CANY, a body of 20,000 Troops.

BERNE, SEPT. 9.—The Suspension of Arms com-
menced the 7th inst. and Hostilities will not re,
commence till after three days, notice.
By a Convention between France and Genoa,
concluded at Paris on the loth of June, Serravalle
and Carosio are ceded to the latter. France receives
in exchange the Isle of Caprajai
LEGHORN, AUG. 3q.—lntelligence has been re-
ceived here, that the American Squadron that
blacked up the Port of Tripoli, having landed 2000
men for the purpose of attempting a coup-de-main,
and also to procure provisions, they were attacked
by a great number of Tripolitans, who not only
beat and repulsed the Americans, but made four
hundred of them prisoners. We wait for the cgri-
iirmation of this intelligence.
BANKS OF THE MEIN, SEPT. 72.--The Depu-
tation of.the Empire assembled on the Bth Septem-
ber for the third time. All the Sub.delegates were
present at this Sitting, in which the Votes on the
affair of the Indemnities were collected by the Di.
reaorial Minister of Mentz. It appeared that the
majority of the Sub-delegates were in favour of the
adoption of the Plan 'of Indemnities presented by
the Russian and French Ministers. At first, there
were only four Members in favour of that project,
namely, those ofißrandenburg, Bavaria, Wurtem.
burg, atid liew‘;' the four others appeared to wish
for further time for consideration ; but the Minister
for Saxon; destroyed the balance, by voting with
Brandenburg, &c.

In consequence of this decision, the -Deputation
has adopted, in its fullest -extent, the' Declaration
of the French and Russian Ministers, contained in
their
,Plan of Indemnities. The Conclusum was.im.
mediately drawn tip, subjel to such modifications
as may be thought necessary, and was remitted to
those two Ministers, The EMPEROR, by whom
this Conch/sum is to be ratified, cannot long delay

to pronounce. it.
MAPRID, • AUG. .31'.....-Their Majestiel the
ICING and QUEEN, and the
,Royal Family, made
their entry into Saragossa-on the .;.3d August. They
were received amidst discharges of artillery, by':
an immense concourse of people, who lined the road
for above a league. The greatest joy was mani
fested upon the occasion ; the air resounded- with
cries of ‘( Long live the King, the Queen, and the
oyal Family !" 111 Cir MA] ESTI Es were lodged in
the Archbishop's Palace. Ai night the City Was

A Le.kter from Vienna, dated August 28, says,
" Lord NoßT,has just received intelligence by a
p
Courier,,that,3 ssw4N OGLOU is entirely recon-
ciled withth'e., Icl:rte., The GRAND SEIGNIOR has
not Only grantgl, lima general pardon, but tporeo_
. ver allotted lum an extensive territory. PASSWAN.
also serms to have stipulated for his old friend the
Hospodar of :Wallachia, who favoured his incursion
into that Country, he being also received into fa.
voni- ; so that Peace in European Turkey will now
.be soon restored."

Several of the Departtr.ents of France are much
harassed by Wofves, which do not conftne their
attacks,to Sheep and other Animals, but fall upon
Womcn and Children, with the greatest ferocity,

NAVdL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 20.

SAILED the Galatea Frigate to the \VestwarL

DEAL, SEPT. 20.

ARRIVED from a Cruize and remains, the Dart'
Sloop of War.

DISTRII3UTION OF PRIZE 1110>4,Y,,

• -
The Pallas for the capturc., of ;.:se Statuary, dec. on-ho'aid
the Ardilla, will be paid at No. 9, N:w Broad-street, on
Wednesday. the 29th inst.
The El Carmen, for the capture of the Primavera Gonce.
veda' will be paid on the same day at the same place.
The Alligator, for the capture of the French ship
umphant in the Bay of St. ilark's, in the island of Hispani.
ola, will he paid at No. t, Copthall Buildings, Thregnior-
ton-street, on Thursday the 7th of October.

The-crew of the Hind for the French privateer la Betu;ain-
Ville, will be paid on her arrival at Chatham.
The Minerva, ter the capture of the Favourite, will be
paid on Thursday the z4th iust.
The Euridyce, Fairy, and Savage, for the capture of tb.e
iiedwig Charlotte, will be paid the same day, at No. cc,
per Thames-street.
The Ships undermentioned, for the capture of the follow-
ing prizes us rhe Mediterranean; will be paid ou.the 29th
inst. at the Crown and Cushion Public-iieu.)e, Winelacstcr-
street, London-Wall.
To the St. George, for l‘Bnlarit dc Carnival, Paxato,
tko, and Santissima Trulidad. •
To the Caesar, for the San Antoine's provisions and 1)1111,
salvage en Oliveira and y, sperau7a, 1.; ,
de Carnival, Paxaro, Mistier), and Santh.shria Trinidad.
To the Spencer, the same as the Caesar.
To the Superb, ditto.
To the Celpe, ter San Antoine's provisions anC:
To the Russell, ter Tito and San Luis.
To the Warrior, ter Tito, Sao Luis, P Enfant de Carnival,
Paxaro, Mistico, and Santissirna Trinidad.
To the Bellona, for the same as the Warrior.
To the Defence, for Tito, San Luis, P Lufia:lt de Carnival,
Mistico, and Santissima Trinidad.
'Co the Petterel, for Tito.
• To the Caroline, Ditto.
To the Phaeton, for the Mistico and Santissima Trinidad.
To the Dreadnought, for l'Entant de Carnival, Paicaro,
Mistico, and Santissima Trinidad.
To the Powerful, Zealous, Vanguard, ar4l Ramilies, foe
Ditto.

We are concerned to learn the loss of the Fortunie
Frigate off the mouth of the Texel. That Ship with
the Diamond, Capt. ELPHIN4TONE, was en43,loyed.
to convey the Dutch Troops from Guernt.iy; the
Helder. They sailed from the Downs on liitl'rsday
se' nnight, ight, and on the following day, offiti:einatith of
the Texel, experienced a MOS! dreadful g iie
,th tat:)f
Both thei
Fcr tu
uFe.',re
unfortunately r t(uT drove
eel yosvterrucka codfl-baaLC her Bank,
and stuck fast. She is irrecoverably lost. The.
Diamond was saved by the presence of mind a
Capt. ELPHINSTONE, in ordering, at a most crijeal
moment, the small .bower anchor to he let go,.
which fortunately held. They were obliged to get
out all her guns, provisions, stores and water, before
they could get her into deep water again. Site iZ
expeCted at Spithead every day,

We are concerned to state the lo;s of His Ma•
jesty's Ship La Pamone, of 44 guns, Capt,
GOWER, which struck on a ruck near Jersey, ana
soon after sunk. We are, however, happy to :Ida
no lives are lost. The Officers and crew were
landed at Jersey, and will be immediately broughs
from thence in the Re•-ziolvthilai re;

The Hon. Captain c?tPE L is appointed to the
Pha'le, of 36 guns.- She is under orders for die
Mediterranean.

The following ships were paid off and laid up
its oritinary at Plymouth, in the,courseoflaWweek:
Sam P4reille, of 8o guns; Spencer, c;f 74 gn-hs;
Nerticle, of 36 guns ; Arab, of zo suns ; and
Plover, of ;6 guns.—Remain in Hamoaze,

SHIPS- CIZNZ.
' /4 Capt.
. .17.':•ar...es.drniral DACRES*
Centaur -
Belleisle - , 14 WHITBY.
Courageux - , 74
Northumberland - - 74
Le Tigre - . .. . 74 ..R. CURRY.t
Hussar - - 38 -.....,—. P. Wir.xissort....
Naiad ' - - $8 __..„..,... I. WAr..z.ts.*
Sirius - . 36 —....• '.j.f• PR Olgsr..*
Renard - - r 8 ........_: d : :.,',z. r: A A 114 , •
Hunter - - IS —. 'l'. T'o il es.

Spider
14 Lieut. H. Vpi.e.mr..*
. .
Dorset Yacht Capt. S ~..,%ibciiiviptxACP
Abundance Store.ship W. P; lc r . 2,laster. . •
Imogene , . 18 Capt H. VAUCKAN.
Those marked ihus * have been paid f)d and re-commit.'"
stoned. Those marked thus + are to be paid oil' and laid t 1
in ordinary.

A Letter, just received from Bombay, by tl
Express Over-land, states that perfea tranquillity is
restored among the Polygars. A general, amnesty
has been issued, and in consequence of the exertions
of Mr.•l...ustitNcTox, that Gentleman haszeceive4
the thanks of Government. The great Jingle is
now to b entirely rooted up, that it may no longer-
afford refuge and shelter to the rebellious, who, en'
couraged by their impervious posts, are enabled to
hold out for a considerable time against any number
of regular troops which may be sent to subdue diet!).
A eolleftion of all kinds of arms is immediately to.
take place ; and, those who possess any weapons a.rS.
to deliver the same to the Collector, in order that:
they may not possess the means of again calling
.forth the-excl.:tons of our Troops,

A Rotterdam Paper of the 18th instant .giql
t:lc following statement on the authority of a IWO
said to.be received by a, Gentleman in that City
from a Commercial House in Lisbon : " The irt
portatiott, of cordage has been recently prohibits"
in Portugal. This measure was so rigorously, or'
tied into execution, that an English ship, ail
discharging a part of her cargo, was not permicre
to land the remainder. At the instance of (I°
English Merchants, however, residing in that city''
the British Ambassador was about to petition tile.
,Prince of PotcrtroAL for a revocation of the order;
or at least 'permission that all the caltos-of thi
article actually dispatched from the felpelive
of Holland and England, shoyld be' permitted' s.cote; and discharge; and as said Arilibossadorlq
some influence at the Court, ad,ted to the-linr°9sli;
bility -of the Portuguese supplying their w3(1.11
within themselves, it is thought the application wle,
be attended with success; in• which case the cargo
on the way, and that, are already arrived; will tee
with a good mat ket."
Sot
The Glatton is dropped down.to St. Helen's. i;"
has 170 female convicts, fur Botany Bar, z 7
whom are not 29 years:of age !