The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-05 00:00:00

DOVER, NOV. 4.--QU4RTER TO 31X3 p. M.

General ANDRI7OSSI, with Mons. PORTAL'S,
his Secretary, and several Gentlemen of his Suite,
have this moment landed. The weather being quite
calm,, the Vessel they were on board had been in
sight many hours, and but for the assistance of the
Customs', and several other Boats, which put off
and towed her several miles, they would not have
reached the Harbour this evening. It being sun-set
before the arrival of the Vessel in the Harbour, the
G,,rrison guns did not fire. A.prodigious concourse
of people lined the Pier Heads, and welcomed the
Ambassador with repeated cheers.

A Captain's Guard of the loch Regirment, pre,
ceded by the Band, escorted him and his Suite to
the Ship :nn.

The French Ambassador would probably set out
morning on his route for Town, but should he
mean to pursue his journey without stopping, he
can hardly be expeaea in Town before night,

We last night received the Paris Papers to the ad
inst. The French, if the last accounts from Swit-
zerland arc true, have accomplished their objeet
the Diet of Schw;tz,', though confident in the justice
of its cause, has declared, that if the FIRST Co
au!, persists in the intention of carrying his declara-,
tion into eft-,:a.by force, they must yield, as no one
can thitr;_ of contending against his power, They
add, howeve.r, that they still retain arms, which even
their Enemy must esteem, viz, the Justice of their
Cause, and the Voice of the People and of Posterity,
It does not,' however, yet appear, whether this
&übinis,iin is unconditional or not ; we are still in,
dined to think that the Frencli Government, find-
ing the sentiments of a large majority of the People
of Switzerland so decidedly hostile to the Consti-
tution which had been forced upon them, have re-
linquished the idea of requiring an absolute and on.
conditional submisAon. It is, however, certain,
that some of the French Troops have been with:.

drawn from Switzerland, and that orders have been
..sent to stop the march of others who were proceed.
to enter that Country. It is therefore probable,
that inconsequence of mutual concession, some corn.
promise has been agreed upon between- the French
Varty and the Patriots in Switzerland.
The Deputation at Ratisb2a have adopted a Con_
emsz:tn re4pcaing the last Plan of Indemnities, bat
it is not true, as has been stated, that the EMPEROR
of GERMAI,TY has agreed to it. The Conclun4m to
which the EmpEROR acceded, was the one voted in
the Sitting of the /6th ult. The Conc./wen upon
the Plan of Indemnities was voted in the 18. th
.ling, which took place on the 215 t,
The Moniteur gives a detailed account of the
journey of the FIRST coNstt.l., ; he was expeaed at
Aciaa on Saturday, at which place great prepara-
tions were making to receive him.

\'i'E yesterday noticed 4 Statement made in an
English Paper published at Paris, entitled The Ar-
sir sirs, which it was positively asserted that
Austria and Prussia, at the joint request of the
:4ritish and
.French Governments, had agreed to be-
come ci uaTaptees. of Malta, and that all differences
between..the two Governments had been amicably
adjusted. We noticed this Statement merely to ex-
pose its absurdity and falsehood, and to stigmatize
it as a base Stock-jobbing trick. We have this
morning received the !bird Number of the Paper
above-mentioned, printed on 'Monday last, in which
the falsehood is confidently repeated. It is hardly

necessary for us, after what we have said, to assure
the British Public, from the highest authority,
that it is wholly unfounded. The establishment
of this English Newspaper in Paris, we have no
doubt, has wholly for its aim the pradice of
such nefarious tricks, for the purpose of mislead-
ing and abusing thy People of this Coun►ry. It
must be entirely in the interest of France, or the
Government of that Country would not tolerate

its publication; and what is to be expent4 from
men who can thus publicly proclaim themselves
the Enemies of their Country ? We shall
not condescend to say more upon so unworthy
a subjc6i, merely contenting ourselves with ob-
serving, that its circulation in this Country is com-
pletely illegal, and those who are concerned in it
here are amenable, as well for the illegality of its
circulation, as for the matter which it contains.

This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon,
brought to Falmouth by the Prince of yf ales
Packet, in twelve days.
This being the Anniversary of the Gun Powder
Plot, the Bells were rung all the day in the different
steeples, the Flags were displayed, and the Park
and Tower Guns were fired, as usual, at one
o'clock.
On Wednesday His MAJESTY issued a Proclama-
tion for calling in the old Mediterranean Passes, as
is usual at the termination of every war.
The Education of the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of
WAeEs is proceeding in the most satisladory man-
ner, under the superintendance of the Countess of
ELGIN. Her Royal Highness passes most of her
time at the Lodge at Blackheath, devoted to her
improvement. She comes to town every Wednes-
day, when, after giving up the principal part of
the morning to her Masters, she receives the com-
pliments of such of the Nobility and Gentry
as are indulged with the privilege of visiting her.,
Her Royal Highness's improvement in person, man.
ners, and accomplishments, is such as has been sel-
dom witnessed in a child so young.
At her own expenee the Countess of HARD w c Ter
has introduced into the Liberty of Dublin, looms
and other implements of trade, for the encourage.
ment of manufaaureri.
On Saturday last, the two Troops of the 4th, OT
Queen's. own Regiment of Dragoons, marched from
Leeds, where they !have been quartered some time,
for Canterbury ; ;led the same day two Troops of
the 18th Light Dragoons marched into Leeds, ai:d
took possession of their quarters.
The immediate return of Marquis WELLESLEY
from India is not expedede His Lordship has been
desired to continue in hiS'goveitirient another year ;
and if the dispatch which has.been sent overland
shall arrive in India before his Lordship has left
that Country, he will no doubt comply with the
wishes of Goverment.
Lord WHITWORTH and the Dutchess of DORSET
were at Covent-garden Theatre on Wednesday
evening, to see the Cabinet, for the last time, in
all likelihood, before their departure for France.
On Friday the 29th ult. died at Paris, in the 69th
year of his age, CHARLES ALEXANDRE dc CA-
LONNE after an illness of twelve days, which he

bore with the resignation of a Christian, and the
courage of a Philosopher. His complaint was an
inflammation on the lungs. During the Revolu-
tion he sacrificed his whole fortune to his principles
of loyalty and the duty he owed his King. By
this event the Public have lost a friend whose abi-
lities, talents, and exei tions, stood unrivalled—in

whom the wisdom of the Statesman was united with
the most unbounded philanthropy, and adorned
all those amiable virtues which give a charm to
friendship, and embellish social life. An. enthusias-
tic admirer of the Sciences, and a patron of the li-
beral Arts, his hand was ever extended to raise
merit from obscurity, and bring forward genius to
observation. His name will never be forgotten by
the world while worth and talents continue to be
admired ; and his virtues will live in the venera-
tion and esteem of his friends till memory shall be
no more.

His mind was remarkable for the richness and
promptitude of its resourtes. ,The following anec-
dote, of the authenticity of which, there is no doubt,
will serve to shew the quickness of his conception
and execution. When LEWIS XVI. visited Cher-
bourg, M. DE CALONNE had prepared for the
King a chart of the road, but unknown to all the
Court, which described not only the towns and
villages, but the principal seats, country-houses,
and farm-houses, with. the names of the owners and
occupiers, and an account of the services they or
their ancestors had performed, with all their cha.
racers, so as to give His Majesty an opportunity of
shewing to advantage his munificence and libera-
lity. The Courtiers were all sttrprized at this ex-
traordinary instance of correetness, and the King
felt himself highly indebted to the man who had
thus furnished him with the means of knowing some
of his most valuable Subjeds.
Mr. BARToLozzr, the celebrated Engraver,
left London on Wednesday, in order to proceed to
Portugal. We understand that a National Acade-
my of Arts is to be established at Lisbon, of which
Mr. BARTOLOZZI is to have the superintendence.
He is to be attended by two pupils from this coun.
try. An handsome suite of apartments are to he
assigned him, and every thing else provided for him
at Lisbon, independent of his salary, which is little
more than tool. sterling a year.

It is supposed the marriage of Lord HINCH
BROKE to Lady G. GORDON will be celebrated at
ViennA.

The Anglo-French Paper asserts, that there are
Two Hundred Ball-Rooms in Paris, and Ten Thou-
sand Taverns, nightly overflowing with company.
Mr. Fpx seems to be in no great fa,rour with the
Writers of the new English Paris Paper. They
describe him as a man " who had been in the habit
of amusing his followers cult};, Ape Tavern- Dinner
Speeches and Misting ligrquggq,4'

Sir FRANCIS Buttouh4es- friends begin to lower
their tone as the meeting of -Parliament approaches.
They know that, he will not sit long for Middlesex.
In order to gshorten. the inquiry into the merits
of the Middlesex Eledion, we understand that the
ground to be taken for voiding Sit FRANC is's Elec-
tion, will be the Treating Ath

Mr. GREY, we understand, jealousof SirYitANcts
BURDETT, means to come forward in Parliament as
the ative Leader of Opposition,