The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-29 00:00:00

L.O N D N, S.EPTEb7BER 29, iSoz.

Wk this morning received the Paris Palters up
toihezith inst They bring the important ;47-
ei.liz.,e,nee, that the EMPERoR of GERMANY has,
through the medium of his Minister, at Ratisbon,
absclutely refused to ratify the Co&clu.tunt of the
Dia, and that the Ministers of the KING of-limn-
sikand the ELECTOR of BAVARIA have demanded
that the Deputation should proceed to regulate the
Indemnities definitively, in conjunaion with the
French and Russian Ministers,-without the co-ope-
ration. of the Imperial Plenipotentiary. If the
E.meERoR persists in this. determination,- Ger-
many must again be exposed to all the hor.

rm.s of War; but we are still inclined to think,
that whatever obstacles he rnay endeavour to
throw in the way of the Plan of Indemnities
adopted th'e Diet, he will not, in the present
state of Europe involve himself in a con%:;z, toe
serious consequences of which it, i 5 so easy to fore-

see.

The accounts from Switzerland are numerous
and cop tradiCiory : aecorcling.to some Letters, Gene 7
sal i;INDERNTATT has been obliged to raise the bloc-
k -f: of Zi.fri,cb, in consequence of an insurrection'
in ;he Canton. of Baden. According to,others, he
succeeded in Making himself master of Arid', but
. •
afterwardswa
taken Prisoner by the Inhabitants,
:Ind beheaded. The Insurrefflon seems to be spread-
iL'g in every direaion ; Sut if it is_ true, as some of
the accounts state, that the French Government has
promised to interposeeffedually, the struggle can.
nqr of very long duration,.

The accounts of the reconciliation of PASswAN
Oct..?-u the'Plri,e, are now-fully 'confirmed;
The arrears of pay due to his Troops, are to be
di?charg,eti_by_the.Turkis.b Qoyerntpenr, and he is
Olen to disband them'. if he adheres to this stipu.

lation, he will place himself in a very clargernus
situation ; if he does not, an immediate renewal of
the War must be the consequence.
• The Tour'ville, of 74 guns, which left St. Do.
mivzo on the 13th August, has arrived at Brest ;
it brings no intelligence of importance, at least
none is published.
The French Funds are 53. 70.

This being the Birth-day of her Royal Highness
the DUTCHESS Of WIRTEMBERG, who completes
the thirty-sixth year of her age, the ROYAL
FAMILY received the Compliments of the Nobi-
lity at Windsor.
The Right Honourable the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER left Town yesterday for Devizes.

Mr. LISTON, His Majcs,ty's Minister to the Ba_
tavian Republic, has hired the French Hotel, in the
Kleine Voorhout, which before the war was the
residence of the French Minister.

Citizen LAttaISTON, Aide-de-Camp to the FIRST
CONSUL, has arrived at the Hague. He' was pre-
sented to the States on the 2rst inst.

General LASNES is said to be still at Tarbes, in

disgrace.
The House of ORANGE, it is said, means to
exchange the Bishopric of Fulda for the County of
Hanau, with Hesse Cassel.
,Ten TranspOrts with Soo Troops on board, set
sail from the Texel for the East Indies on the ztst
instant.
The Duke de CIIOISEUL is said to be released
from the arrest under which he was laid in conse-
quence of an, imprudent expression applied to
BONAPARTE 'at the Theatre in Paris.
The Officer charged with dispatches from India
was Lieot. Col. HARPUR, and not Col. HARCOURT,
as , erroneously stated in some Papers. Colonel
HARPUR arrived at the India House on Tuesday
last.
A Court of, Aldermen was held yesterday, at
Guildhall ; the LoRD MArote, thirteen Aldermen,
Mr. RECORDER, Mr. COMMON SERJEANT, and
the Sheriffs were present.
TotomAs' SMITH, Esq. lately eleled Alderman
of the Ward of Farringdon Within, in the room of
Mr. Alderman NEIvmAN, deceased, was sworn into
Office, end took his seat. accordingly.
The . Master and Wardens of the Company of
Bakers attended the Court respeaing the setting
the Assize of Bread, which was ordered to continue
the same as, last week, viz. at tad. the Quartern
Loaf Wheaten, and Household 8.11.
The Ward of Dowgate presented several ruinous
I Houses to the Court, and the Solicitor was ordered
to put the Ad of Parliament into, execution relat-
ing to the same.
The appointment of the office of City Barge_
master, vacant by the death of Mr. HILL, was
referred to'a Committee of Aldermen.
Previous to the Sitting of the .Court of Aldermen
the new Sheriffs, Messrs. ALEXANDER and WELCH,
were sworn into office upon the hustings, when his
Lordship, the Aldermen, and City Officers at- ,
tended. The Sheriffs, with their then Deputies,
repaired to the Court of Common' Pleas ; and
the keys of the different prisons of the City
were there transferred from the Sheriffs of last year
to their successors. Accounts of the numbers of
the orisoners in each prison were, at the same
time, delivered : those in Newgaie, are 700 ; Pot&
,try Compter, 42 ; Giltspnr-street Compter, 60.
whole-company then went in procession, with
colours flying, and music playing before them, to
the London Tavern, where they were entertained
at dinner by the new Sheriffs. In the evening, the
Sheriffs were, according to ancient custom, regaled
by the Keepers of the different Prisons, with wine
and walnuts, at the Paul's Head Tavern.
According to report, there is a plan in agitation,
to change the departmental form of division of the
French Republic, and to divide it into thirteen grand
Governments, each Government to include two mili-
tary divisions. Belgium is to form one of them,
Which is to be placed under JOSEPH BONAPARTE.
The persons to whom these Governments are to be
entrusted are to take the titles of Lieutenant_Gover-
nors ;—the Prefeds are to correspond with them,
and they are to correspond with the Consuls.
Mr. Fob is said to have made some important
discoveries'respeding the English Revolution, during
his residence in France. It is hardly to be sloubted
that he has made discoveries enough respeding the
French ReVoltition,' thilt must convince him of his
rash precipitancy in proclaiming it " the most
glorious fabric of human integrity and wisdom ;"
though we never ex' peel to 'hear that he has had
candour enough to sign his recantation.

A-curious circumstance yesterday occurred -be-
fore the LORD MAYOR :—A person of reputable
appearance, who stated himself to be employed in
a respeaable Merchant's house in the City, was
brought up on *a C*6mplainr made against him, of re-
fusing to give up a watch, which he had found,,to the
real owner. It appeared that the person who lost
the watch, had advertised a reward of ten guineas
ro the person bringing it; but on his discovering
the watch to be a valuable one, he would not give
it up without the reward was doubled, which the
other party -refused. 11/Lich altercation took place
upon the subjed, when -the LORD MAYOR very
properly remarked, that it was the duty of an
honest man to return an article so come by, the
moment the right owner could be found, and he
much doubted whether, instead of allowing him to
be paid the ten guineas offered, he should not
commit him to the Compter. The parties not
wishing to • have any more trouble in the affair,
the LORD MAyoR allowed him to be paid the
offered rewarlL

Captain H4Rrasorr, of the .48;ve, arrived off
Whitby, from Stockholm, reports, that on , the
toth inst. near the Norway Coast, he and several
large ships eXperienCed .a very heavy gale, which
disperSed the Whole, and he supposes several of Ihern-
ran for the-ports of Norl;viy- • •

111-4.1 Yep N

PLYMOUTH, -SEPT. 27.

ARRIVED tiie Audacious, of 74 guns, from Ja-
maica ; also the Swift Cutter, of Polperro, laden
with 500 casks of spirits from Guernsey, seized in
the Channel by the Eagle Excise. Cutter.
Sailed the Brig Dcedalus, ATKINSON, for
Saloe; Two Brothers, LAWSON ; and Albion,
PHELPS, for London.