The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-22 00:00:00

PARIS, tkZ6. 17.

AT the Diplomatic Audience yesterday, Citizen
SCHttr MELYENNItiCK, Ambassador from the Bata.
vian Republic, delivered his Letters of 'Recall, and
Citizen VAN STENv t cx, who replaces the fOrrner
io the same fun Lions and the same quality, present-
ed his Credentials.
The FIRST CONSUL received, on Monday at
noon, at St. Cloud, the Senate, the Council of Stare,
the Tribunate, the Members of the Administrative
Commission, of the Legislative Body, and the Tri-
bunal of Caseation, who all delivered Addresses to
the Ft ksT Coicsui. on his return.
General PERMNON, Vice-Pre,;ident of the Senate,
was the Orator of that Body on the occasion.—
BIGOT PREAMENEU, President of the See.tion of
Legislation, spoke in the name of the Council of
State ; and Citizen lAucoaT, in the name of the
Tribunate. The Members Of the different Autho-
rities present, then proceeded to pay their teepees
to Madame BONAPARTE.
The British Ambassador will not be presented till
the 6th of Deember.

FRANKFORT, NOIVIO.—The advantages lately
obtained by Austria, are said to be owing to the
negotiations of M. De SwintAu, at Peter:burgh,
who, immediately on his return, is to he- appointed
a Minister of the Cabinet. As to Bavaria,, it is
hot exafily known in what manner her Indemnities
will be completed.
The ELECTOR of MENTZ Will assume the title of
Eleaor of Aschaffenburg on the Ist of December.
Nov. 7.—It is asserted, that there has been con-
cluded at London, between the Hanoverian Mini-
ster, M. De LENTHE, and the Minister of the
Viench Republic, M. OTTO, a private Convention
relative to the Union of the Bishopric of Osniburgh
with the House of Hanover.
RATISRON, Nov. 7.—A Courier from rienna
brought to M. DE HuGRL the day before yesterday,
Dispatches supposed to be of importance. It is
asserted that M. DE HUGEL will accede to the
Condurum on the plan of Indemities, and it is
'thought that important declarations will be made in
the next Sitting of the Deputation.
NACU E, \ll OV. I6.—We hear that a Petition has
been presented- to the Government of State by a
number of principal Merchants, praying that the
Prohibition may be taken off on the Importation of
Foreign Manufadured- Woollen Articles.
The Committee appointed oa. 26,„ to investi-
gate the proposition of the Dutch Government of
State, for the division of each department in rings,
and a regulation, fixing the manner in which the
eleaive voice shall be exercised, with a limitation
as to the property possessed by the eleaors, made
their report on the 15th, in which they advised the
rejeaion of the whole plan, as subversive of po-
pular representation, they being of opinion that all
must proceed from the voice"of the citizens, in or-
der to lay the foundation of a good democratic go-
vernment, and that, too, without the intervention
of any college whatever, whether departmental or
national, as by the plan proposed, the peopte would
have but a small- share in the representation;: while
would be confined to the respedive colleges, and
thus no more than one party could ever have the as-
cendancy.
At present there is little demand here for West
India and American produce. Our corn-market is
rather declining, particularly in the article of rye,
large supplies having lately arrived, and at the
same time there is scarcely any demand from abroad
for gin.

B—Asr,E, Nov. 'cp.—Conformably to a letter of
the General in Chief, NEY, of the 3rst ult. ad..
dressed to the General of Brigade, SENAs, Com-
mandant of the City of Zar;ch, and communicated
to the National Prefea of Lurid, the inhabitants
of all the Cantons which are occupied by the
French troops are to be disarmed. In consequence
of this communication, and the particular ins true.
tions. of the Helvetic Government, the Prefeet of
Zurich ordered, on the 4th inst. that on the next
Sunday every inhabitant of the City and County of
that Canton, should deliver up to the Municipality
of his Commune, all fusik, sabres, pistols, and
other arms, as well as ammunition of which he
might be possessed ; those %OK) inhabit isolated
houses in the County, being alone excepted. All
who refuse or negleA to conform to this Arrete, are
to be punished militarily.
Similar orders have been published in every part
of Eastern Switzerland, where the French troops
have already arrived. They will also be executed
in the little Cantons.

Another measure, which is regarded as necessary
for the maintenance of public tranquillity is, the
arrest of those Members of the Dita. of .S'cbwitz,
who, after the first submission of that Budy, urged
a new opposition, and the assembling the confede-
rate Army behind the Reuss. Amongst those who
have been already arrested by order ot The Helvetic
Government are, ALoys REDIN4,. of Schq.vi.rz,
iCLE L, of Zurich,. and NN FR-, of Berne.
Detachments of the 13th Regiment of Horse
Chasseurs have spread thetuselre through the Lit:le
Cantons, for the purpose of dispersing all the armed
assemblies which are not yet dissolved. A batta_
. lion of the to4.th demi-brigade, which 'fOrms the
garrison of Berne, has arrived at. Lucerne.
We learn that the troubles which had broken out
in the Canton of .4tpenzel, are suppressed.
MILAN, Nov. 4.—lt is asserted that two French
Demi-brigades, and a Regiment of Cavalry, toge-
ther with another Corps, have received orders to
enter the Italian Bailiwicks of Swizzeriand, and the
Country of the Grisons, for the purpose of execut-
ing the Proclamation of the riit',T CONSUL.
RATISBON, Nov. 6.—Several French Couriers
have arrived here since the zd, with Dispatches far
Citizen LAFOR ET, the French Minister.

We learn from Inriruck, that on the .i.th instant,
several detachment) of Imperial Loops marched to
occupy provisorily, in the name of the GRAND
DIME of TUSCANY) the Bishoprics of Trent and
Brixen.

The sitbjea fct the Norrisian Prize, at Cam
bridge, this year is—" What are the causes that
Christianity spread itself so much in die ages imme-
diately succeeding the age of the Apostles, gr.d so
little evtr it,ce?"

THE HAMBURG)" MAIL.

VIENNA, Nov. 6.

His Imperial Highness the Archduke dor:stmt.
TINE, of Russia, as is announced in the Court Ga-
zette of this day, set out on the 4th, early in the
morning, on his return to St. Peterrturgh. He was
accompanied for four (German). miles from henna
by Prince FERDINAND, of Wurtemberg, and will
be attended by General Count JULIAN to the
frontiers of Eastern Gallicia. The Emt ROR made
him a present, at his departure, of fourteen fine
horses, and the Duke of SAXS TESCHEN, of a num.
ber of prints and rpanuscripts, which appeared par-
ticularly to excite his attention when he visited his
library._

The English Minister here has sent off a courier
for England.
There is again a report that the GRAND Daze
of TtiscANl- will marry a Russian Arelidutchtss,
and the PALATINE of HUNGARY a Saxon Princess.
Prince EsTraitAz..Y, it is said, hiss received the
Russian Order of St. Andrew.

There ib a report from Italy, for the•truth of
which, however, we cannot vouch, that the Duke
of MODENA is dead at Venice.
The Hungarian Diet, which was concluded with
the usual ceremonies on the 3lst of Otiober, had
been assembled six months.

BRUNN, Nov. 6.

ON the z6ch of October, about noon, an earth.
quake was fit at Sendix (and at the same time at
Warsaw), some of the shocks of which were very
strong.