The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-25 00:00:00

BANKS OF THE MAIN.

THE French transports with, troops on board,
that sailed from Leghorn, are arrived at Cadiz, on
their way to the West Indies. These are the same
troop; that certain Foreign Gazettes had wisely
sent to take possession of the Morea, with the con-
sent of the Porte and Russia.

DILLENBURG, Avc. 8.

THZ new Colony of Jesuits and other Ecclesi-
astics, are making the most a&ive preparations to
decamp as soon as the Bavarian Government shall
take possession, as they then exped their
mediate suppression. They are selling off the
Images of their Saints and their cob:V ornaments,
not indeed to the Catholics, but the Protestants and
Jews have excellent bargains of them. All men of
sense rejoice at this change in the Government, as
the Jesuits would probably have only laboured to
restore the reign of darkness and ignorance.

HANAU, Auc. io.

A Battalion under the command of Colonels
SCHAFER, and S•roscH, has marched from Darm-
staa to the vicinity of Giessen, to he ready to take
possession of the Duchy of Westphalia. Our County
of Hanau will be rounded by the town -of Geinhau-
sen, several distritis of Mentz, in the \Vetterau,
and other intermediate po—e,,sions.

HAGUE; Auc, 14.

The following is an Authentic Copy of the Treaty
concluded between France and the PRINCE of
ORANGE.

ART. r. His Highness the PRINCEOfNAssnu-ORANcz-
Dr tr.E 14BoRc-Di ET z , formally renounces for himself-and
his Heirs and Successors, the dignity of ST AnT noi.nza of
the United Provinces which now form the Batavian Repub-
lic; he also formally renounces all Rights, Claims, and Pre-,,
tensions whatsoever, which arise from the above-mentioned
dignity ; as likewise all Dornains and. Territorial Property
situated in the said Republic, or in its Colonies.
ART. 2, His Highness the PRINCE of,NAsiio.l7oßANcE-
DlLLErrautto-lchrrz, the PRTNCESS. Tits Consort, their
Children and Heirs, shall enjoy all permanent or annual
rents-which they have iii the Batavian Republic, in the same
manner as other Possessors of Rents in the said Republic.

ART. j. To indemnify the House of NASSAU-ORA NcE-
DILLE:4IIv Rc-pi E.-rz for the renunciations and cessions in
the first Article of the present Treaty, his Highness shall re-
ceive, i. The Bishopric and Abbey of Fulda; z. The
Abbey of corvey ; 3. The Abbey of
.Weingarten, with its
dependencies ; 4. The Imperial Town of Dormund, in
Wdstplialia, and Ysny and Buchhorn, in Southern Swabia,
with their Territories and Dependencies. His Highness
shall possess, for ever; and in full sovereign property, for
himself, his Heirs, and Successors, the abOve-mentioned
Bishoprick and Abbeys; which shall be secularized in his
favour, and the Imperial Towns, with all the Territory
belonging to them, under the condition that His Highness
shall engage to satisfy the.existing and acknowledged Claims
to certain Inheritances appertaining to his House, in the
course of the last Century. This satistadion-shall be deter-
mined by Arbitrators to 44: appoixxted by the two Contrating
parties.

ART. 4. The inheritance in the New States which shall
be assigned to the House of Nassnu-ORANcs-DILLEN-
u w c -DI F.Tz, shall be regulated- in the following manner :
The Male line shall succeed to the exclusion of the Female ;
but in failure of Male Heirs, the Female shall enter into all
their rights. This Clause shall extend to all the Legitimate
(.4Fswing of Hi; highness Os V A.:s :a in ; dirca line ; arid

. .
in case of the failure of that the above-mentioned Ter.
ritory, States, and Sovereignty, shall devolve to the Royal

House of Prussia,

AR T. S. His Majesty-the KING of PRL'Sr A and- the
FrRsT CoNSUL,of the French Republic,, in the name of the
French People, reciprocally gnarantee, in conjunlion with
His Highness the PR tNcr, of NAssAu-OaANGE-DILLEN-
BURG-DIETZ, the Indemnifications of the Ceded or Con-
quered. Countries, as they are stipulated in this Treaty.
ART. 6, His Nlajesty the KING of.PsSi,a, and His
Highness the PRINcf; of NassAts-ORANG7/.-DlLLENnufic-
DII r e., in like planner acknowledge the. Batavian Republic._
ART. 7. Immediately after the exchange of the, Ratifica-
tions, His Majesty the KING OLPII US'S L A, awl His Highness
the PRipr.ei OiNit.ssito-ORANGE.,.DttV'tsktiiite-DIETz,
,may take possession .ofahe States and Teritoriee allotted re
them as Indemnities.

, .
Apr, 8. The present Treaty shall be Ratified by the Con-
traairig Parties within days, or scionci if possibl'e:
Paiis, 24th Alay, IS ;2.

MARQUIS az r,uccFrEs Wiz.
GENERAL BEURNONVILLE

ON the ii th Mr. Fox arrived here from Am
sterdam. The curiosity to see this celebrated mare
was, very great, but was but little satisfied. He
visited the village ScheveEngen, was present the
day before yesterday at the Sitting of the Legisla.
tive Body, and yesterday morning proceeded on his
journey to Spa. He was accompanied by Mr.
a Member of Parliament, and, an Irish
Nobleman.

The above mentioned Sitting of the Legislative'
Body was interesting. In it the Report of the!
Committee appointed 'to consider of the Amnesty
proposed by the Directory was confirmed. It was
objeßed, that this Amnesty did not contain suffi-
' cient limitations ; and yesterday the Direflory
sent another message, with a new Plan, containing
these limitations, and the Amnesty was then voted
by the Legislative Body. Those are excepted, who
have cowardly. surrendered Ships of War or For.
'tress4s to the Enemy. Such cannot return to their
Country till they have justified themselves before
Council of War. It is likewise resolved, that the
Emigrants who return shall haVe no right to their
former CiVil or Military Offices.
In the Legislative' Assembly, 'Citizen Lt9l.,
LINK, jun. made a Report on behalf of the Com-
mission,
,in whose hands, by a Resolution of the
r I th, was placed a Letter from the Executive Go-,
vernment, containing a Proposal to grant three pet.r
sons of Amsterdam, named in that Letter, a Charter
for the space of twenty-five years, to establish at
Cape of Good Hope Company by voluntary subscrip.
tion, for the Whale and Seal Fishery on the Coast Of
Africa ;, the result of which report was, that such
Charter ought to be granted in conformity to the
proposition made by the Government of State. It
being, however, suggested by one of the Mcrnbersji
that a similar Company already existed at the Cap*
of Good Hope, the consideration of the Report wo"
deferred till the next day, when no further oppotti•
tion being made to the proposition; it received to
sanaion of the Assembly.

The gonratil dc; Defensfur;, of the s 9th instant"
contains the fUllOWing Clltiolls article :
" Most of the English Journals are so kind at('
to pity us, because, as they say, we past quietly,
and without seeming to observe it, from one order
of things to another. If the language which tt4ef
hold in this respe6t is not that of it it
probably a remnant of rancour which exhales,
or a new movement of jealousy which manifests
itself. •

" If we suppose that the EnglishAiave not en,
tirely renounced the hope of universal dominion,
and that the attitude of France appears to then'
a prognostic not very favourable to the accomplish--
ment of their wishes, we might easily explain ‘vhi
the writers of that nation testify so much anxiety
,for our fate ; why they are astonished at seeing Wg
sit down quietly under events, the disagreeable
side of which they wish to point out to us ; why
those who have pitied France so much,. because she
abandoned herself to the Revolutionary Storm with'
out a pilot, and without a rudder,
.still pity her
because she has sheltered herself from the tempests
under the dire lion of the ablest of the pilot.
known ; why, in a word, they are
.so deeply al.
flifted at seeing us pass under a fixed, strong Go'
vernment, that cannot, be shaken, after having, so
long reproached us wish the state of" humiliattoo
in which we remained under the weak, uncertain'
and contemptible GOVernments given us in succo'
sion by the Revolution.
‘, In a word, it is easy to conceive such a dispo.'
sition:to.pity us in neighbOurs who have nothing
t
to gain by seeing us pass quietly to that order °'
things, to which the wish of the nation has con'
duffed us ; and who, in all probability, would have
taken.advantage of the situation into which vie
should have fallen, had we passed with less trap'
quillity to the state of calmness and stability at
which we have. arrived.

If the English writers would consent to em'
ploy a little more truth in trteir opinions, the!
would doubtless allow, that after having themselves,
combated so violently those systems, which, chic'
ing the course of our Revolutions, hurried-us frOt
precipice to precipice, it ill becomes them Piti
our nation, because it has placed its destiny unuef
the protection of one man, who, for twelve years'
has dared undertake to fix them.
" The firm consistency of the Government o 1
BONAPARTE, is the word of the enigma in wh'c
the secret of the condut of the 4nglistr. 'writeri
seems to be wrapped up. BONAPARTE, of all roes
c
in the world, chagrins them the most, because ri
is the man with whom the rivals or enemies a
France have the least to gain.",

Ltil.
LLE.

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N N E it' S

YARMOUTH, Aug. 24.

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PORTSMOUI'II, Acc. 4.

Tim! day Capt. joNEs, of His Majesty's Ships
beaver, was dismissed the S6rvice by a Court Mar-
tial, for Tyranny and Oppressinn, on a Complaint
preferred against him by his First Lieutenant.

Cane into Harbour, His Majesty's Ships ;lag-
nifeent, Eurits, and Penelope.
Arrived His Majesty's Ship Netley, from a
Cruize ; the Neptune, FLEET, Unity, FORD, from
Guernsey ; Jane, Dov E, Charlotte, PARK, from
Sunderland ; and New Concord, SAINT, from New-
castle.

Sailed the Betsy, RansoN, for Deptford ;
ietmour, LEE, and Nautilus, DAVI E, for Sunder.

AxxtvEn the Diana Packer, OSBORNE, from
Cuxhaven, with Mails and Passenger.

Arrived in Yarmouth Roads, the Phorley; STE
?HENSON, from Oporto bound to Hull-.

Sailed the Brothers, HARRIS, for Christiana
"Pigilant, FERRET, for London ; and Friends' Good:
will) MALCOM, for Hull: