The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-31 00:00:00

?ars, ntegmAlß 27.

Gtl4:t P.M. BERTH it passed throug4 Brussels on
the zest inst, on his wty to Holland.
An Arrete of the Consuls, orders the construaion
of a new Machine for transporting water from the
Seine to Versailles, in the room of that at Mail).
It will be crated in the Ralf place.
We learn from Brest, under date of the 19th inst.
that the Ships Le oujereux, L'ilrgoteaute, Le Re.
doodle, Le Hera:, and L'Aig/o, and the chebec
VEele, set sail an the r sth for St. Domingo, under
the orders of Gcnerid litnov.

person employed ip the Cer;sre D'ErcomPtf, has
lately run away with a sum of .715,991 lilacs. The
Police arc using every means to apprehend him.
On Sunday the I zth itist. a Deputation from the
Republic of the Pdais was presented to the FIRST
Coxsut,, It consisted of Citizens ANTOINE Au.
ourrttit, Grand Ilailli of the Republic, JAcQuEs
QuARTERY, Vice.Counsellr of State, and PIERRE
Jostrit de RIJDNATTE 14, Fic.President of the 'Fri.
hunal. The Grand 13,ti111 delivered an Address
upon the occasion; after wh igh he presented a Law
of the Valaisan Diet in the following terms ;

" The Diet of the Repulllic, on the constitu-
tional proposition of the Council of State ;
" Considering that it is tlie first Diet which has
assembled by virtue of the Treaties and the Con.
stitution which have restoreA to the Valais its in.
dependence;
" Considering that the return of 4 Government
which ensures to the People of the Valais their an-
dent Liberty and the preservation of their dearest
Laws and Customs, has been fur atl true Valaisans
an inestimable benefit ;

gi Considering that this benefit is principally to
be attributed to the generosity of the First Cqnsul
of the French Republic, and Prgident of the Itanarr
Republic ;

" Considering that the personal sentiments of
the Supreme Authorities,• no less than their duty,
didate that the first Law made in the name of the
Valaisan People, ,ought to be a monument of ho_
nour and gratitude-towards the Great Man to whom
the Republic of the Viilais is indebted for its re.
stor ation and its happiness Decrees,
...Art. I. PONAPART Ep First Consul of the French Repub.
lic, and President of the Italian Republic, is proclaimed in
the name of the Valaisan • People, Restorer of the Independ-
ence of the Republic of the Valais.
" a. 'The Homage of the present Law shallibe convoyed t
him by a Special Deputation.
" 3. The present Law shall be printed, published, and
posted up, and republished every year, on Or cal of Bela.
tenthcr, tii;,;,nniversary ()Me Frociamation of zh,:
cnce attic Valais.`

" Given in the Diet at Sion, the 28th of Odc,LTr,
" The President of Diet,
(Signed) "SI G IsTEN.

"By the Diet, •
" The Seeretatie of the Diet,
(Signed) " DUFOUR,
" DASE.PIBUS."

RATM ow, Dec. t I.—The Count de COERTIII
the Prussian Minister, has published a very strong
Declaration against the last Note of the Imperial
Minister. It sties that the Deputation eaunot see
with indifflre..nee the general. Conarriant agreed
upon by a Deputatation from the most powerful
States of the Empire, and vested with unlimited
power, treated by the Imperial Ylinister as a mere
itrojet for an eventual Cauclusum:

C EMSIER. t6.--The. Deputation of the Etn.
pire held its thirty-fourth Sitting the day be-
fore yesterday, when the Direaorial Minister again
submitted to their deliberation the, wish mani.
fisted by the Ministers of the Mediating Powers,
that the French text of the forty-seven first
Paragraphs of the Reces of the Deputation, should
be united to the German Version, the two last
Notes of. the Imperial Plenipotentiary, and the
Vote given by Bohemia in the Sitting of the
6th, and also a Memorial of the Minister of
Sweden to the Diet, by which Flit Majesty pro.
tests against a levy of Roman months for the Rent
of the Et, F.CTOR. of Tit gym The Sub.Delcgates
having found that the first °Wed offered no difli.
culty, voted immediately, the following Concha:on
66 They desire to make known to the Ministers
of the Mediating Powers, respecting the Note trans.
mitted to the Deputation under date of the 3d inst.
that the Deputation has learnt with pleasure, that
the, Beres has obtained their approbation. On their
'milk the Deputation recognize with gratitude the
care which the said Ministers and their Govern-
ments have invariably taken in the advancement
of a business so difficult as that of the Indemni.
ties. They find no difficulty in uniting to the
Reces the French text of the first L'mty-seven Pan.
graphs, and placing it by the side of the original
German. The, Deputation expels with impatience,
the ulterior propositions of the Ministers of the Me.
dialing Powers, on all the points on which the de.
cision has been reserved, in order that it may en
operate without delay, 'far as depenJs upon it in
their regulation.",

Upon the Wier objells, only Bohemia, the
Grad Master of the Te.utotric Order, and Mayerce,
have voted the other Sub.:Delegates have demand.
that tl Protoccol shall remain open.

The repots is renewed, that the Deputatln will
adjourn for a short time.
STUTTCARD. DEC. 171-1-111,e DUKE of CAM-
paivoz arrived here yesterday evening.

They write from .Saixbowz, under date of the
jith, If Our lot is At length decided, by a Conven-
tion signed at Vienna on the t tth inst.( We have
for otv Sovereign the GRAND pux.rt of Tus.
c ANY. The , report which has been spread, that
His INIPtiIAL MAJESTY WOOl4 cede the ter.
ritory of Venice to that Prince, for his Indemnities,
is void of foundation, We flatter ourselves to sec
His Royal Highness arrive here soon,"
The dispute which had taken place between the
ELECTOR Of BAVARIA and the MARCRAVE of DA.
psti, respeding the Library and' Museum at Man.
helm, has been amicably settled.

Letters from Vienna state, that the Austrian
Government has determined to attach a Military
Officer to each of its Embassies, in order thache
may observe and report his opinion von the Miti.
tary Affairs of the different Courts.

BASLE, DEC. i6,—General Saplt4s" has arrived
at Berne, to make a report to the Commander in
Chief of the state of the Eastern Cantons, which he
has jog visited,

The Prefea of Lueernehasheen sent into the smaller
Cantons to regulate the Indemnities of those who
were forced to leave their houses by the Provisional
Government, during the time of the Insurredion.
It is settled that they are to be indemnified by the
Members of the Provision:ll Government,

AuGsnunott, DEC. 4.—The Bavarian Com.
mnsaryf WEPP1.17.21, has formally dissolved the
GrantiChapter of the Bishopric of Augsburgh. The
number of Canons were forty, of whom thirty-six
were Noble. His Highness the.ELECTOR of Tn EVES
will receive from the ELECTOR, Qf B.VARIA, as
Bishop of Augsburgh, a pension of so,ooo florins,
Scc. The ELECTOK" of BAVAEIA has forbidden all
Swiss Emigrants to enter his Territory.
GENOA, DEC. 8.--We learn by letters from Bar.
celona, that the KtNcs of SPAIN and EmuittA,
who set out on the Bth of November from that City,
arrived safely at Tarragona on the x4th, in the
midst of
.a great concourse of People, who came
out to meet them ; and that on the I sth, they set
out for Valence. The celebrated Aeronaut Lu-
NAanz ascended in a magniftcentßalloon, previous
to the-departure of their Majesties.
Dec. I I.—Tranquillity is not yet re-establish.
ed in the Republic of the Seven Islands. The
Russian Minister who resides there, has been oblig-
ed to employ force both by land and sea, against
the enemies of good order.
HAour, DEc. 16.—Ths Legislative Body ter..
titillated yesterday its ordinary Autumnal Session.
The President closed the Sitting with a speech,
after which he announced to the Members, that they
would be extraordinarily convoked on the 22d inst.

BERN ER Dec. t 7 number of Prisoners a
State still detained in the Citadel of Arbourg, is
eight. The stepa taken to obtain the release of a
part of them, have hitherto fined. They expel
immediately, at Atbourg, the two SAL 111) of Coire,
who were lately arrested for having raised disturb.
ances in the district of Disentih in the Country of
the Grisons.

The Government appears disposed to take severe
measures against the Bishop of FRIBOURG, on ac-
count of a publication in his name, which libels the
Council and Public Adminiotration of the Canton of
Fribourg. He is to be again invited to tetrad it,
and if he does not, he will be proceeded against
with rigour.

All those who bore arms against the Government
in the late insurrection, have keen called upon to
►leliver them up in the space of eight days; or
otherwise they will be ptoceeded against by alnico ry

execution.

BASIA, DEC. 19.—The Helvetic Government
has, learnt with certainty, that His Imperial and
Royal Majesty has never ceased to recognize
Citizen IVIv Lt.sy as the Charge d'AfCtires, and only
Constitutional Envoy of the Helvetic Government ;
but his Letters were intercepted during the Liam..
rettion, by the Insurreetional Authorities.

CoNsTATt N e .--"The Porte has received from
the Pacha of Cairo an official report of the state of
Affairs in Egyit, He states that his Troops continue
toblock up the l3eys in. Upper Egypt, and that he
expc4l4 they will be soon obliged to surrender, as
the plagne is mal(ing great ravages in their army,
and they are it t great want of provisions. He
further adds, that they have been defeated in every
contost with the Ottoman, forces.

rvLirrici, on Simla the rgth inst. at Upper
Deal, by the Rev. J. Avis, C 11; iplain of His Ma.
laity's Ship Initoortalite, Captain E. W. C. R.
Ow ati, 'of that Ship, to Miss CANNON, Daughter
4f-jogit CANNON) Esq. of &Sidi! Deal,

71.12 DY76811

''V.IENNA. Dec.

1

Tut post of Ambassador at St; Petersburg% In
vacant by the rctuin of Count SAVRAU, will now tti
soon be filled : it is generally said that General 11l
, ..._:
Prince JOHN VON LICHTENSTEIN will be appointeu.
~, .
PASWAN OOLOU makes himself much beloved in - t
L; 3'
the vicinity of iliddiN. Corn having begun to be. .t„ .
come scarce, he has ordered the grain in the Gar-
' 4 . z
rison.magazines to be sold at a moderate priee.--.
The caravans likewise can travel with greater se. ,
curity in the neighbourhood than almost anywhere
t.r7 .
else, ,--
Some parts of Upper Italy are so overflowed by
the late heavy rains, that persons may go in boats
almost the whole of the way from Venice to Padua,
the intermecliate country being entirely laid, under