The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-16 00:00:00

PARIS, Nov. r 3.

MR. Fox set out this morning, on his return to
London. He appeared to be perfealy satisfied with
the reception he met with at Paris, as well as with
the Documents which he colletled among our Ar-
chives, for his History of the Revolution in 1688.
Several British Members of Parliament accompany
.him on his journey.
The Corvette La Diligente entered the Road of
Brest on the roth inst. from St. Do?ningo in 18
days. She had on board an Aid-du-Camp of Ge.
neral LECLERC, who immediately set out post for
; Paris.
A Battalion of Blacks arrived on the 4th inst. at
Bourdeaux. .
The Envoy from Tunis arrived at Lyons on the
sth inst. with a Suite of five carriages.
General BRUNE, the Ambassador to Constanti,
nople, is arrived at Lyons, on his way to Toulon,
where he will embark for his destination.
The Corvette Le Belier, has entered the Toad of
L'Orient, from the Isle of France. She announces
the approaching arrival at L'Orient of six merchant
vessels, which were preparing to depart when she
quitted that Colony. ,
The Vessel l'Essai entered the Port of Bor-
deaux on the 4th inst. which brings intelligence
of the arrival at 41fartinigne of a small fleet of mer-
chant vessels, expedited from different torts of
France fur that Colony. ~
HAvRE, Nov. 9.—On Saturday the First Con-
sul mounted his horse at six o'clock in the morn.
ing, and visited the environs of the City,—
At three in the afternoon he received the Con,.
stituted Authorities, and conversed with them
at great length, on the measures which remained
to be adopted, to confer the highest degree of
prosperity on this Port, which
.he constantly de-
signated by the name of the Gate of Paris. The
Prefea, the Nlayor, and other Public Officers,
dined with the First Consul, who in the evening
went to the Theatre. The City and the Ves-
sels in the Harbour were illuminated, and , se-
veral transparencies were exhibited, on which
was inscribed the 18th of Brumaire in the Year
8. On Sunday, at seven in the morning, the
First Consul visited the Marine Arsenal, and
the Bason, and inspeded the Road in a boat. He
returned to Havre at eleven. Mass was said at noon
by the Cure of Havre, in the house occupied by the
First Consul. A Commercial Deputation, composed
ofCitizens BECOUEN,Home ERG, and FOACHE, con-
versed for a long time with the First Consul, on the
Commerce of Havre with the Colonies. The Mer-
chants gave a Fke at eight in the evening, at
which the First Consul was present for half an
hour. On Monday, at five in the morning, he
embarked on board a vessel, and proceeded to Hon.
flew-, where he visited the Basons .of that Port,
and returned to Havre at eleven. This day, at
six in the morning, he set otit for Dieppe.
DIEPPE, Nov. li.--The First Consul, on his
journey hither, breakfasted at Fecamp, where he
found the Clergy in the midst of an immense crowd
of people, singing Te Drum on account of the
Anniversary of the z Bth of Brumaire. He
passed two hours at St. Vallery, and arrived
here at six in the evening, when a general.lllumina_
tion took place. On Wednesday, at eight, the
First Consul mounted
.his„horse, and after visiting
the Bacons, Quays, 'Sec. 'returned at three. At
four lie received the Constituted Authorities,
and at nine was present at a Fete at the Hotel
de Ville. On Thursday, at seven in the morn-
ing, he set out to visit the mouth of the
Somme, and stopped an hour at Te-poet. On his
return, at four in the afternoon, he reviewed the
Garrison. He sets out this night for Paris, taking ,
the road by Gisors.
ej.FNE., Nov. 6.—Conformably to the Decree of
the Helvetic Senate, several Cantonal Diets have
already named their Deputies to the Consulta of
Paris. The following are the Eleaions which are
known :

Berne—The Ex-Direetor LAI ARP E, KITH N., Ex.
Secret.-;or of State of the Department of Justice;
Kocu ur,r, Legislator arid Psauder Senator.
Bask—ScHMIDT, Secretary of State for War, and
BERNARD SARRASIN.

Fribourg—D'EcLisr, Senator ; BLANC, Ex-
Administrator, and ITAYRI, cl-devant Captain in
the Swiss Guards of France,

Vaud MONOD, National Prefea ; MURET,
Ex Senator; and SECRETAN, Representative.

Argavia and Baden—STAFFER, Helvetic Minister
at Paris ; Srauss, Ex. Commissioner of the Treasury;
KE NGC R, Secretary of State for the Inferior;
KoTHrLEz, Ex. Minister of Finances ; SZITER,.
President of the Administrative Chamber of the
a
Canton of Argovia ; WE LTII, Sub-Prefea of Zlr-
sach ; WEBER, Ex-National Prete& of Baden ;
Ex-leresentative ; and .kIuNZIKE))
Ex-
Commissioner of the Treassry.

We have not yet learnt whether the Frerttl
Troops have entered the Grisorr, or whether that
Country is still 'a prey to disorder. The National
Prefect was compelled to quit Coire on the 29th ult.
and to ietire to Malan:.
The First and Second Helvetic Derni.Brigades,
which were in Garrison at Berne, have received
orders to return to France. They are now at
Geneva.
It has been said that ALOYS REDING and General
Av?...t? E R-MAtllt had set out, the former for Spain,
and the latter for Naples. We are now assured, that
they are,-still at Schwitz. Our Jourt,als have pub-
lisliedihe following Note, which was addressed on
the 26th of Odober by the Diet of Schl.u;tz, to (ie.
neral NEY
The President of the Confederated Cantons having been
required, on the part of General Nzy, by his Adjutant, M.
BE.c HET, to declare whether the Diet would accept the pro-
clamation of the First Consul of the French Republic, the
Diet have the honsanr to observe to the General, tir.t. already
on the isth of this month, they had taken the resolution of
delivering up their powers into the hands of their Consti-
tutnts as soon as the French Troops should enter Switzer-
land, having never entertained the design of opposing them
by forc; of arms.
" Now that the Diet is positively informed that the Cities
of Basle and Berne are occupied by French Troops, it no
longer delays to dissolve itself; at the sane time, they seize

this opportunity of declaring to the General, that conform-
ably to the instrudions they have received from their CODSti,
tUaltS, which they consider themselves obliged to conform
to, they cannot regard the Helvetic Government as established,
nor alienate the sacred right which their Nation possesscs, of
forming a Constitution for itself, a right which they inherited
from their Ancestors, and which was confirmed to them by
the Treaty of I..uneville i but on the contrary, are firmly
convinced that the Swiss will never recover their tranquil-
lity aid their happiness, but in the exercise of that right.

- - ,
" They pray that the General will place before the eyes
of the First Consu:, tkis just demand, which is not only the
expressions of the sentiments of the Diet, hut of all Swiss
who wish well to their Country.
In the name of the Diet,
" ALUMS REDING."

-It •is said that the Provisory Government of
Thattoz)l4"has made a similar Protest previous to
dissolving itself; but it must be added, that it was
only the work of a few individuals, who profited by
the absence of a great number of Deputies. The
latter, on their return to Frauenfeld; protested on
their part against thessteps taken by their Colleagues,
and inserted their Protest in the Protocols of the
Assembly.

HAGUE, Nov. .--The Cabinet of St. James's
has applied to the Court of Vienna, to know
what definitive arrangements were to be made
relative to the Loans • for which Securities were
given in the Low Countries. . The Austrian
Minister replied, that means would be taken to
ensure the payment of the Principal and Interest ;
and that as the Securities which had been given, in
consequence of the change of circumstances, no
longer existed, they should be replaced by the Im-
perial Court. •
VIENNA, OCT. 29.•-.--His IMPERIAL MAJESTY
set out this day with the Grand Duke N-rINE
of Russia for Sch/oshof, from whence they go to
Presburg. Tomorrow morning the ARCHDUKE
PALATINE, accompanied by several Members of the
Diet of Hungary, will come from Presburg to meet
them. The Diet will terminate its Sittings on the
same day, when a solemn Mass will be said, and Tc
Deum chanted on the occasion.

It is not yet known in what consists the Supple-
mentary Indemnities which our Court has obtained
forilree thA No DUKE of TUSCANY. Our Politi-
cians give him now a part of the Durchy of Parma,
but the intelligence from Ratisbon will soon put an
end to all conjemures.
RATtsnoN, Nov. 2.—The Deputation -delibe-•
rated on the 21st on the Declaration which the
Minister of Bohemia made, in the name of tiis IM-
PERIAL MAJESTY on the 191.11. In the vote of
Bavaria upon the subjea, the following passage is
remarkable :
" After having made so many sacrifices for the love of the
Country, and the re-establishment of the general tranquil.
lity, His Eledoral Serene Highness thought himself war-
ranted to hope for an indemnity which should compensate
him for his losses of every kind: nevertheless, in spite of
the best intentions on the part of the Mediating Powers, that
Indemnity is far from being completed.
" According to the valuation adopted as a basis in the
Convention of the 3d of June, the loss of the Palatine House
of Bavaria, upon a very moderate estimate, is 200,000 square
miles, 76e,000 inhabitants, and 5,370,000 florins revenue, in
which are not included the tolls of the Rhine. Since the
estimation of the Indemnity destined to recompense His
Serene Highness for these losses, that Prince has acquiesced
in all the propositions of the Mediating Powers ; it results
from the different alterations which the essential parts of the
Indemnity of His Serene Highness have experienced lately,
a diminution of a Million Crowns revenue.

'• This new sacrifice to be made to Peace, is too sensibly
felt, to dispense with stating these fails in the Protocol."

The'Direaorial Minister immediately submitted
for delibehtidn the claims of the Hanseatic Cities,
and those of Augsburg, on the subjed of 50,000
florins, which each of them is annually to contri.
bate to the Revenues of the Arch. Chancellor of the
Empire.
The Diet then adopted a Conchazim, that the
four INerial Cities of Bremen, Hamburgh,

beck, and /*amt.**, on account of the essential 83"
vantages afforded them by the general Plan, should
Concur in the mass of the Indemnities, and particw
larly in completing the revenue of the Arch-Chan'
cellor of the Empire.
This resoluzion is to be communicated to the
nisteis of the Mediating Powers, a;4l addressed, ac*
cording to custom, to the Imperial Pienipotentiitri•
The Sub-Delegate of the Grand Master of thc
Teutonic Order declared, in the last Sitting of the
Deputation, that the ARCHDUKE CHARLES) the
Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, Was under
the necessity of claiming further Indemnities, in
consequence of his losses on the Left Bank of the
Rhine.

We are assured that a Supplement to the last
Plan of Indemnities will soon be presented to the
Deputation, by which the Indemnities of the
GRAND DUKE of TUSCANY arid the LANDGRAvg
of 1-lEssF CosE L. will be increased, by an annual
Revenue, charged upon Ecclesiastical Possessions not
yet disposed of.