The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-15 00:00:00

PARIS, MARcH 9•

Interior and of War, zre talked of. The. fi.rsi.):
Some emirs in the offices of 'Minister of, thiet
is said, will form three divisions, viz. of Public
bourn, of Public Aids, and of Public Instrati'l
the dire&ion of which will be entrusted to .Lrbe
Counsellors of State, under the the authority' 01 '
Minister of the Interior. There will be three
_,di-
visions of a similar kind in the Ministry
The Counsellors of State, nominate I to [hoe nt;
offices, are even named ; but it is proper we biW.
wait till this operation is officially annotricei•
Citizen BAGNIERE junior, merchant at 3aLlr-
deaux, has presented to the founders of 1
r.te
seum in that city, a mummy found in the
cs, hi
at the bottom of the Peak of Tcneriffz. a
Mummy seems to have been prepared a ou-t'n
different from all those hitherto described.
BASLE, MAttcx i.—The enemies of the t
of War.o
tranquillity have spread abroad, for some tiloe P3si:
many reports tending to produce a fermentation,
the minds of men. The arrival of General 1%.,
COURBE at Berne has given rise to many 0)11.;;;;c
tures, each more ridiculous -than the other.. 'Ol
fact is, that this General, who is InspeEtor-Gen°,l
of Infantry in the Eastern Departments of IsTati-...ej,
and of the Troops in Helvetia, is arrived t°,1,41
vieiv, the Troops in Switzerland, who'are assen ,t
for that purpose. Six hundred men have arfive'
Brenne,. which at present' forms part of f"l,',ott
and it is already said, that a French Army is '„7lt.
to 'assemble in the ci-de.vant Dvirt!nerit of 11.1
.Terrible, and that this Army is to. be'emploYe`-,1

some important operation. the
General TIIURREAU, whose Troops tohed
Valais, are in want of provisions, has ,de"-,,i,1
some Troops into the neighbouring DistriLtts;
ill-designing people already 'circulate the rel°o;
that the Pius de Vaud, and even the.,(23nto3-kill
Friburg, will be incorporated with France
these ridiculous rumours are employed to keC'r's
the fermentation among the people by soel): as
e'
pea by this means to attain their own ends.
, rt ve
Some 'Distrists of the Canton of Zurich' --
sent a third. Deputation to Belle, to demand °f. the
dress of grievances. • They complain much .°/t is
Prete& RHEINHARD and Ins arbitrary aeis•
expelled that this tithe at least justice will he ten
tiered them.
Tranquillity is re-established in the Frio or
The Revenue Officers of that country, who,
position to the direa letter of the Treaty of 11,eit
by which-the Emperor formallY cede* the
t
country to France, had continued co c)114-, ,ve
Taxes on account of his Imperial 111Nies'Y'
been obliged to render an account of their coot
to the Provisory Administration. 0
0
LEGHORN, Eta. 14.--A few days ne' t:
English and Swedish Frigate arrived in this V-,r50
the former is the Grejhouvd, of 40Guns, 30,701.0
Men, Captain CAMPBELL, in eight—daYs rtiet
Mahon, -having on board Gen. OASES, The i3rdd
is the Troia, of 44. Guns, and 4go Men, corlOaf-foirt
by Rear-Admiral Baron VON CEDERS ritoMl (orals
Malaga, but last from Toulon. This Frigate 1,,,11?
part of a Swedish Siaadron destined to hl°c
the port of Tripoli. of
E f
VIENNA, FEU. 22.—The Gaiolo
ft
TrettnSiCceA. N
opinionY «ill chit
The publ t: t his
that litl‘ZE-N7d\er,e;:;
thin States will form the nv.v States of the 11.
Duke, and that the Bishoprics of Suizbarg'
&e. will be re-united to the Austrian Mor'''‘C6l:*llo
it is not true, that PR E FERIiIAIS-,AiC
ll
adopted the title of.G rand Dale of ;„ntlf
some of the 'German journals • have coinka--:
conferred upon him. '

ebb`
- The. People of France, it has been said, jr•
-,?, or)
ni3o means pleased with the new dignity
)14,4,A1urr, by the Italian Re hublic, corPlb-:tiorit
such an elevation ;Is more indicative of Air'l;llAV-
than a regard for tl4e welfare of Fiance, jn..,.itaPce
in g the grouuds of future wars, at no gre'll -.ko`v-
of time. Such a conjefture implies n
ledge of the French charader, and ,of ree
state of the-French People. Instead of b"'n,}iis
fended, their Vanity is likely to be flattere,bi-Ac„;
new honour conferred on their Chief I\A"gl-rSocr
:and as to. their apprehension of . future "rs,/eigv,
a notion is not likely to enter into their 'lcriecc`
nations, after the horrors they have o;Per,il
since the Revolution, and which are too I°-,}300
cupied by immediate Dissipation, to be 0,003 -
the future. f ,:.
e
ce
The circle of Semur, in the Departrnen-,°41
ote.d'Or, affords many impressive less'''s
ravages of Time. There, those monhtnet'is,":or.il'i
owed their origin to the Romans, those e'cr;or (-nt
nary men- who carried far and wide the lc!' 'c
their arms, the bridle of their laws, anti the b,:riv/
the fine arts ; these are now either entirelY,yre/
or 'l
present only a few scattered ruins. 'lsl'efs'
flourishing .City which CitsAß reduced eg'.
fi
and the Emperors re-built, has disappearea
On a steep rock, calk.. Mount Auxois, the j';4°tY
ciire
City of Alisea was ereited, the capital of the
dubians, which saw the Liberty of the Gaulsteet,lo
amidst its walls. Taken and destroyed by ioer°ls;
C/RsAlt, and afterwards rebuilt by the P/,'irabl,"
it rose insensibly to a degree of splendor >.,cliicy
to its,situation, and the large public
led to it. The Arts were there cultivated, ' ,rjt
cording to PLINY, it was there -c thvlc tale bdji;
plating the ornaments of horses was involt" 11014,
ter the fall of the Western Empire,
less ilourishing, still continued to exis; 5 vcr'
unable to resist the ravages•of the Barb'fh-11
demolished it. ugrce
The punishment of death has • r,,,,act:l,t:
in a 0 . c
been abolished in parts of America, v"-c ; j•'
nefit to the cause of justice and laurnan't:'prese"
Governor of New York in <veiling ,dr,
sessions) observed on this subjce-i—" 3 C-Arj
kat views of Government in subJtituting
tain extent the punishment of iinprisoni"el'li%edi •
of death, has been in a great meastire eel
far as we can judge from e-xperience.
asst
Vast qantities of 11/Laurel were A
caught onu the Cornwall iind Dovon 023-4
totiicel at three pence Per duirn•