The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-28 00:00:00

PARIS, JAN. 23.

General BARAGUAY d'HILLIEks, one of the
InspeCtors in Chief of Infantry, is .at'i)resent em-
ployed in visiting the different Military Divisions
under his inspeCtion. A few days ago he reviewed
the Infantry composibg the Garrison of Lis/e, and
seemed much pleased with their order and disci-

pline.
One of the criminals who received sentence of
death on the 14. th inst. from the Criminal 'Tribunal
of the Doyle; was so deeply affeled by the event,
that he died on the following day.
KOTZEBUE has been invited to Vienna to assume
the office of Manager of the Imperial 'Theatres; va-
cant by the departure of Messrs. MuI,LER and
Roc H.
The fate of 44.,000 Emigrants from the Depart-
ment of the Lower Rhine, seems at length deter-
mined. The Government commenced with order-
ing the definitive erasure from the List of Erni_
grants, of all who belong to the class of labourers
in husbandry, farmers, and artizans ; it then pro-
ceeded to the erasure of the women and children ;
and the other classes have now occupied its atten-
tion. All who have been able to prove that they
did not leave France until after the 3 tst of May,
57 )3, and that their condua had been uniformly .
irreproachable before' that period, have obtained
their erasure without much difficulty, and the resti-
tution of their immoveable property. Several per_
sons who emigrated before that period have like-
wise been erased, but without recovering their pro-
perty.
Dr. GALL, Leaurer on Osteology at Vienna, has
received an order to suspend his course until his

system, and the-conclusions he makes from the par-
ticular conformations of the organs, shall be exa.
mined by a Commission, in order to ascertain whe-
ther they be consistent with morality.
VIENNA, JAN. 7.—Thcre has been here for some
time a Commercial Deputation from Venice, charged
with demanding from the EMPEROR, in his quality
of DtmE of VENICE, his guarantee for the Bank
of that City, as essential to the revival of its Com-
merce. That Bank had formerly been assured by
the Senate of Venice. No decisive answer has yet
been returned to this demand.

Our'Prints assure us as certain, that a Company
of six individuals, which frequents the London Corn
Market, always holds at its disposal, for the pur-
pose of speculation, a capital of one million and a
half pounds sterling,
.by means of which they can,
according as their interests demand -it, raise or
lower the price of that necessary article.:
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 9.-7 The German Jour-
nals have expressed some doubts about the ratifica-
tion of the Preliminaries on the part of the Porte.
They have attributed the voyage of Lord ELGIN
•to Egypt, to some differences which have arisen
-between the CAP ITAN PAcHA and the English Ge-
neral, HUTC N. One may judge of the degree
of credit to be given to their observations, by
reading the two following articles, which ;he of-
ficial Journal of to-day furnishes us with
" ColOnel SEBASTIAN! arrived here, Nov.- 27.—
Prince CAL L !MACH' the First, the Chief •Drague-
man of the Porte, sent his Secretary yesterday to in-
form him on the part of the Reis Effendi, that it was
the., intention of the Porte that he should occupy a
house which had been prepared for him, On the
2*'ll Citizen SEBASTIAN! was condußed to the
Canal, where he had an audience of the Reis Effen--
He wore a pelice of sable fur, and received-all usual
honours.

The -Reis Effendi•proppsed to take on himself
the 'commission of delivering the Letter to the
SULTAN ; but the instruetions of the FrenCh Envoy
being not agreeable- to this proposal, the Reis Et.-
fendi told him that he should consult with the Divan
on the subje6l. It is contrary to pradice that an
Envoy should communicate direttly with his High-
ness. No exception can be made to this but by the
QRAFp SIGNIOR himself. . .

, 6th
" On tneDecember the GRAND SIGNIOR
decided that Citizen SEBASTIAN! should go to the
Canal on the Sth, at nine o'clock in the morning;
and from thence to Kirw, where :the Caimacan
should be in readiness to conduct himito the GRAND
SIGNIOR. •

- - -
"The Russian alnd Prussian, Ambassadors did not
fail on this occasion to -,beh'ave with their usual
courtesy towards the French Agents."
BASLE, JAN. 13.—We receive interesting detail's
of the state of affairs ,in the Grisons: -In general,
there has Nen no material change since the. 6th of
Oclober in that Country, though so matcy have in
that period taken place in the rest of Switzerland.
The political opinions of the Grisons are too well
established to be shaken by the last Revolution.—
The Leaders of the most numerous Party had begun
to promise the People the complete re-establish-
ment of the ancient order of things. In the mean-
time they exhorted them to have patience. The
new Prefect, GENGEL, has successively published
two Proclamations very different from• each other.
The first contains a violent inveaive against . the-
last Helvetic Diet, an invitation to the People to
preserve tranquillity, -until the fate, of the Grisons
shall be decided in a manner favourable to their
wishes, after the Definitive Peace. In the second,
he requests the. People to be on their guard against
the perfidious suggestions of the Emigrant Grisons,
wbo promised things which could.never be realized.
It has been remarked for some time back, that the
Party, known by the name of the AuStrian Party,
has been divided. One 'Party, which is entirely
ruled by the Emigrant Grisons, being full of. high
Aristocratic prejudices., will hear of nothing but the
re-establishment of the ancient order of things, en-
deavours to have that Country separated from the
Helvetic Republic, and has demanded the protec-
tion of the Court of Vienna. The other Party ad-
vises compliance with circumstances, and defends
the new Helvetic Constitution. The Popular Party,

which is not under the influence of Leaders, rejoices

at the Peace, and desires only one thing—a good
Administration.

The Commissioners named by the Senate to re:
port to it on the changes in the Constitution, and
the Internal organization of the different Cantons,
have not yet presented their reports: The new
Helvetic Constitution is nevertheless to meet in
three months, counting from 04. zB.

—The Patriclatis of Perste, who have considera
Property in the Funds of London, have sent thither
M. FREDENIWCH de TORBERG to claim the paP '
ment of their interest. It is said that the Com'
mission is likely to meet with complete success. A
Deputy of the Canton of Lenzain is gone lately t°
Londc7f with a similar commission.
We have grea;iy observed that the Partizans of
the ancient regime employ all means to obtain the re' •'
union of the Pais lie 'laud to the Canton of Bern('
As these intriguers are supported by some persons
of weight, the Canton of Lemain is about to rob'
lish a solemn Declaration against that re-union, at'
the suggestion of Citizen G-LAYN• The Citizens
are going in crowds to sign Addresses to the Sco.
nate, in which they protest against the le-union.

e

BOURDEAUX, JAN. r4..—The Prefea of alio
Department has issued an Arri:te of the following
import :
" The works necessary for the restoration all
embellishment of the Harbour of Bourdeaux, dial);
be executed conformably to the memoirs, plans, aoe;
devices presented by CitiZCIVER EivIENT I E lt,
Engineer of the Department. The works shall 2110
be executed under the dire Lion of Citizen BP.E'
MENTI ER, and shall besides be surveyed by a Com',
mission composed of the Principal Commissary
the Marine, and five Merchants chosen by the Pre''
feet. Conformable to the proposition made by Li
Council of Commerce, the expences of the repara,
tion and embellishment of the Harbour shall be-pro'
vided for by an addition to the Customs paid int°
the Treasury. of Boxrdeave."