The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-02 00:00:00

RATISBON, Nov. 9.

(ht tl,'
t -stn a Note was presented to the Depu-
taon by the Ministers of the Mediating Powers,
relativeto
various claims and applications. At
the conclusion of this Note, the Ministers ear-
z
zestlY Press the Deputation to arrange the subjels
tu'tllitted to their deliberation, in such a manner as
;13 bring the business speedily to a final conclusion.
an of this kind is expeaed to be submitted by
the
?I
Cgreaorial Minister to the Deputation to-mor-
row.

el rigorous prohibition has been issued by the
b,140 of SPAIN against the importation of un-
i'eaehed Cotton into his Dominions, except coming
/,!°4l Malta or the Turkish Dominions, and in the
‘ttei case it is subjeded to a heavy duty.
Lev .ets from Madrid express the hope of orders
rig given, on the return of His CATHOLIC MA-
Y from Barcelona, for the immediate reimburse-
rnr to the English of the monies sequestered in
Pain at the commencement of the War. The con-
%cientious feelings of the KING for his own and the
national honour, and regard for the interests of his
a
uhieas, all concur in enforcing the measure.
The conversation at the grand dinner which Mr.
-ox gave in Paris, turned chiefly on the comparative
tletits of SIIAKESP EMU and MOLIER E. Mr. Fox
and General FiTzPATRtcK, with great animation
ionsergy defended the great English Dramatist.
: NAttn
--os;NE and LALLY TOLLENDAL were
ally vehement
. in support of MOL EERE. But
the most curious circumstance at the table was the
ctio.nduft of Mr. Elkt KIN E, who, while the literary
sispute was maintained with great eagerness on both
of !' a -,iipute .rio interesting to the Poetical Honour
thi Country, was continually Interposing some-
, ug about Sir FRANC is By ItDETT and the Middle-
stx Eiedion, mixing, with his praises of the Baronet,
dirnng censures on his impslicy in chusing such a
'gracefal Jacobin Committee !!!
lac Deep consternation prevails in the Consular Pa-
e, says a letter from Paris. Its Master is much
l;e Qieted by the late news from the West Indies. A
fi Army
is there required to conquer once more a
Lelw d
of contagion and death, on which one Army
tal already perished. Dissention and mutual dis-
trust palsy every military energy of those miserable
th"iains of the first Army, whom the Negroes and
C Climate have hitherto spared. The General is
licensed, by the companions of his misfortunes, of
having acquired immense wealth by the conquest,
tla•ving arrested the Negro-Chief, merely to possess
/.'ilself of his money. The complaints rise from
't'eLERC to the author of his appointment. The
spoils which his family derives from the ruin of the
uknY, fill not fewer than 30 ships-
tit!iladame BONAPARTE is said to employ most other
f, ein laying out her Pleasure Ground, and to spare
expense in stocking it with exotics and rare shrubs.
la C Lady.would do well to consult the British Am_
bait as his Lordship is supposed to understand,
pitter than most men, the cultivation of
_young
Ar"is, and indeed the general Economy of the
is
zeThe shock of an earthquake which was felt at
asralln on the 26th of Oaober, was also felt at the
Iknuicie time throughout the Province of Transylvania
Is,, the County of Temeswar. At the City of
tvh-:ge,twar the commotion lasted one minute, by
tiobolch several articles of furniture were thrown
u. At Hermanstadt a chimney was • thrown
4,""ns and the tower of the Catholic Church shaken.
ye: eronstadt and its environs several shocks sue-
;acded each other for more than five minutes, with
violence; that not only many chimnies, but
tho several houses were thrown down, and some of
ehurches much damaged. Similar shocks were
ike wise felt at the same time in Gallicia and. Hun-
gary,
ed laudable trait of filial piety was lately display_
„'n the French Department of la Meurthe, where
ittiro°,ung man agreed to become a substitute for
en rne, to whose lot it had fallen to become a
iilonseript, for the sole purpose of procuring a sum of
tte_neY to present to his parents, who were in dis-
,sed circumstances.
M G
UYTON DE MORTEAU, the celebrated French
• -"emtst
.after making a great number of experi.
ta___,Ls with a view of ascertaining how far any
atlci"tos.l.nation could be formed in fusion between iron
intip2iver, has at length succeeded in forming an
wil,'"_,ate combination between those two metals, in
tftshcenitrhoen.silver amounted to a twenty-fourth part
cold,
ve, The mass thus formed possessed, when
Ordinary r remarkable properties, such as an extra-
Y hardness, and a surface which exhibited,
ut interruption, the
with°
rudiments uf arystalliza.