The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-06 00:00:00

4ONDON, OCTOB,51? 6, Ooz.

WE this morning received the. Pari; Pajsers to
tlle 3d insr. The speculations that w;.rc form
bopez that werf.. eAprt4:.pthl,,,that FraOce wmtl4

not interfere in the affairs of &a;/zee/and, are at an
end. The First Consul has declared, in an Ad-
dress dated the 30th ult.r to the Inhabitants of the
Eighteen Cantons of the Helvetic Republic, that, he
will be the Mediator of their differences, and that
he will mediate in an effedual manner, such as be-
comes the Great People in whose name he speaks.—
He then proceeds to order, that the Senate shall,
five days after the notification of his Proclamation,
reassemble at Berne ; and that all the persons
now in arms shall be disembodied. The Senate
is dirrded to send three Deputies to Paris ; and
the Cantons are allowed also to send Deputies, if
they think proper.
In Germany, the Princes to whom Indemnities
have been allotted, are taking possession of them
with great expedition.—The Austrians have not
evacuated Passau; on the contrary, they are taking
every measure to enable them to keep possession of
that place.,
The Moniteur formally contradids two reports
that have been in circulation first, that it was in..
tended to unite several of the Departments into
one : it states that no change whatever will take
place with respea to them ; and secondly, that the
Offices of the different Ministers were to be ab.
sorbed into four, Sec.
The funds are 53. to.

Her Royal Highness the PR/ /ICES& of WALES ar-
rived at Newmarket on Sunday night, slept at
THOMAS PANTON, Esq.'s, saw the racing on Mon..
day, and immediately set off for Rainhaw, the seat
,of Marquis TOWNSHEND.
A Morning Paper states the arrival of General
ANDR EOSS I'S Servants yesterday in the River,—
We question the authenticity of this intelligence,
as we know that orders were sent some time ago to
the Custom-House at Dover, for the proper recep-
tion of the Ambassador's Baggage and Suite.
Early yesterday morning, Lieutenant NEWTON,
of the Intrepid, arrived at the East India House,
with Dispatches brought from Madras by Captain
FoorE, Commander of His Majesty's Frigate Sea-
Horse, arrived at Portsmouth on the 4th inst.
The Sea-Horse left Madras on the 3 tst of May,
and Sr. Helena on the t zth of August, at which
time not any ships were there.

The Antra, Country Ship, left Madras at the same
time with the Sea-Horse.

The Herculean, outward bound, Capt. BUTLER,
was spoke with in lat. 35. so. S. long. z 3. 30. East,
all well.

The Althea, Extra Ship, sailed from St. Helena
the soft. of July. Her passengers are Mrs. RE ES,
Mrs. WILLIAMS, Lieut. BOOTH, and Mr. FRAsER.
Yesterday American Papers to the ist of Septem-
ber were-received. It is with pleasure we are en-
abled to state, from the reports of the Board of
Health, that the ravages of the pestilential disorder,
which had excited so much alarm, had been gradually
declining since the last accounts were received.—
The last bills of interment, indeed, are highly sa_
tisfaaory. It appears from them that there was but a
very inconsiderable increase above the general pro-
portion in the mortality of children and adults. A
very severe fall of rain at New-York, on the zgth
of August, had excited a gold deal of uneasiness,
from a dread of the consequences of the intindation
in the lower part of the town. By proper precau-
tions, however, the' water was cleared off without
producing any material damage. In Albany and
some other districts, the appearance of the crop was
rather unpromising, but through the greater part of
the States it was, on the other hand, very favourable.
On TUesday se'nnight the Right Hon. Earl
GOWER, the Countess of SUTHERLAND, Lord
STRATHMORE, and Lady CHARLOTTE GowER,
arrived at Dumbreck's Hotel, Edinburgh.
General MoRAT is appointed Governor of all the
Palaces of the FIRST CONSUL.

The Government of the Batavian Republic has
ordered a gratification of 300 florins to be paid for
each Batavian vessel employed in the Herring
Fishery.
The greatest exertions are making in the Ports
of the Batavian Republic, to restore the Commerce
of that State to its former prosperity.
The Isle of Wight never had so many visitors as
during the present season). Indeed the beauty of
the C;iwory, and the grand and rich prospeds which
the Island every where presents, render it, a most
attractive and gratifying place to a Stranger.
On Sunday evening last, between eight and nine
o'clock, as Mr. jonti HE ATHCOTE, brother to Sir
GILBERT 1-IEP.THeoTE, was coming down Dart-
f in his way to town, being in his curricle
drawn by two fine spirited horses, accompanied by
his servant, a part of the harness broke, and the
horses took fright ; the servant had the presence
of mind to jump out, and received no hurt, but Mr.
HEATHCOTE was soon after, by the violence of
the curricle running down the hill, thrown out,
and his head striking the ground, he received a vio-
lent wound on the back part of his head, ()e-
-1 sides being otherwise bruised. Sir WALTER FAR-
QUHAR was sent for express from Margate, who at-
tended, but Mr. HEATHCOTE continued quite in-
sensible till Monday forenoon ; it is hoped that he
is now in a fair way of recovering. It is singular,
that Mr. }if ATHCOTE was scarcely recovered from
the serious injury he received this Summer on New_
market race course, by the falling tc his horse, and
several of the horses which were pressing up to the
winning post going over him.
We are happy to say that the account of Sir
James Pennyman's death, in our paper of yesterdays
was totally unfounded.
A few days ago a tiger of the most ferocious
kind (Lucke rose from his keepers, arid pi jots Stan..
niugton Wood, between Newcastle and Moipeth:
notwirhstandiog et'cry endeavour 'll4s been used to
511 . •,4 itaJ Litn, been taken.
•

?crAPWL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. s.

YFETrRDAY morning about a quarter past six,
a sudden violent gust of wind or whirlwind came on,
and lasted about twenty minutes : it carried every
thing almost before it, and we are concerned to
state, that it occasioned the oversetting the ship
Thames, from the West Indies, at the back of the,
Isle of Wight, and the Ship and whole Crew were
in a moment lost.—A Ship or two were in sight,
but felt themselves so much of the hurricane, that
they could render no assistance.
Arrived the Eleanor, flows, from Bourdeaux
for London, with brandy; renns, BIRCH, from
Dantzic for Liverpool, with planks ; Sans Souci,'
FONTAINS, from Havre ; and Centurion, RICH-
ARDS, from Liverpool.

• FALMOUTH, Ocr. 3.

TJI E American Ship Piaster, Capt. WiLsort
Buttsn, passed this POI t yesterday for Amsterdam,
with tobacco and staves, from Norfolk. Left Cape
Henry x3th August ; on the 22d spoke the Ship
Harriet, Capt. Jos. Hot. B aooK., from Liverpool,
bound to jaltimore, in lat. 38. 2. long. 6.5. 8.
out thirty days, all well ; on 23 ult. in lat.
40. o. long. 43. o. spoke the Ship Felicity, of
Philadelphia, from Liverpool for Virginia ; And on
27th ult. spoke a Dutch Armed Ship, in company
with two Merchantmen bound to Cape of Good
Hope, then in lat. 49. and about 30 leagues west
of the Lizard.

Last evening arrived the King George Packet,
YESCOMBE, with Mail from Lisbon in 17 days.
Passengers by her, are Capt. KEMPE, of the Navy,
Mr. BASSET, Mr. OCILVIE, Messrs. CUTHEORT,
MoattisoN, and RoisoN.

Also arrrived this day, the Dale cf*Yorh Packet,
with Mail from Lisbon, ten days passage. Passen-
ger by her is S. CACTANO CARMINATE. The
Walsingham Packer, with Mail from England, and
the itydra, of 38 guns, Hon. Capt.-PAGET, arrived
at Lisbon previous to her sailing, as had the Niger
Frigate, of 32 guns, Capt.HmLyEtt : left there
the above Ships, and the Ship Amsterdam Packet,
Capt. HENRY GREY, from New-York, lying qua.
rantine, of which eleven days had expired; sailed
from Lisbon the ult. in company with the
Ship Nile, of Plymouth, hound to Liverpool,
and parted with her two days slier. Ou the
day the left Lisbon, spoke ills Majesty's Ship
Cynthia, of 18 gins, Captain DICK, from Ca-
diz bound to Lisbon i 3d instant, spoke the Brig
111;ner'va, Captain THomrsou, from Tenerife
hound to London, out twenty-eight days, all well;
and a Transport Brig, No. 156, from Gibraltar for
Portsmouth, then abreast of the Lizard.

Arrived the American Ship Robert,—, from
Philadelphia, with Indian corn and wheat, for
orders; Brig London, MARTIN, and Brig Prilice of
Wales, THE t trDDxn,from Penzance ; Brig Liberty,
LUCKL EY, from Lynn, bound to Oporto, to stop
a leak.

Sailed the Sloop Eliza, HOCKER, and Fid
WILLIAMS, both for Wales.

DEAL, Oar. 5.

THE Ranger Sloop arrived from the Nore, and
sailed for Portsmouth.

Came down from the River, the El;za Ann,
Country Ship, bound to Madrai, and the Supth
Naval Transport, ancllemain in the Downs.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the Favourite,
--, and Magdalen; ADAMS, from St. Vincents ;
and several other vessels from the West Indies.

By the regulations now adopted with respea to
the ships in ordinary in Hamoaze and the river
Tamer, a great, ..saving will: accrue in the wear
and tear of the Royal Navy. All the yards,.
spars, running rigging, And gun-carriages, are to be
stowed away in each ship in ordinary, and the boats,
on being examined and reported fit for service,
are to be placed. in the Captain's cabin, by which
they will be preserved from the weather, and always
be ready in case of sudden emergency. One of the
Clerks of the Cheque of the Dock-yard visits in
the day-time, once or twice a week, and cheques
the Officers and Men of the ships in ordinary. Simi.
lar visits are also made in the night-time ; and those
Officers who are absent without leave are to be
mukted of their day's pay. In consequence of
these stria regulations, in case of a future war, the
ships in ordinary will.be fitted for sea in a shorter
time, and at a less expence, than heretofore. •
The Mary, INGLIS, which is arrived in the
Clyde from Charleston, in 34 days, sailed from
thence the same day with the Hunter, Rocsgs, and
left loading, all for Greenock, Diana,-CANtrs ELL ;
Montezuma,. Ross ; Fame, FORREST.

Yesterday the Principals of the Bakers' Com-
pany waited upon the Lord Mayor at the Mansion
House to set the Assize of Bread, And it appearing
by the retorris of the Mealweighe4 that very little
variation had tal;,en place . since their last returns,
he ordered the assize or price. of. Bre4 to continue
at ,citl! the f,Zuarierr: Loaf.

THE THEATRE.

Cove C 1

'ardtg4/

MAC rzLIN'S strong but coarse and common-place
Comedy of The Alan of the World, gave Coolcz
an Opportunity of sheaving the variety of his
abili-
ties last night in the charatler of Sir Pertivax, X
charaaer which he has several times performed in
London, and'in which he can always afford new
pleasure.

His portrait of this shrewd,, selfish, ambitious,
venal charaCter, was vigorously drawn, and coloured
with forcible humour.

The precision and the ease with which he de.
livers the Scotch dialect is his• least merit. The
audience received him at his entrance very warmly,
and gave him abundant applause through the piece.
Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, for the first time, assumed
the part of Lady Rodolpha Lumbercourt, and though
she was not veiy accurate in giving the language
of our Scottish brethren,
.she did not want spirit
and humour in her atting.
33kuzvrozi also, for the first tithe, took the cha.
rater of Sidney, a charaeter of no, great import...
ance in the piece, and in which he manifested plain
sense and an ingenious spirit.
Mrs. MATTocKs played Betty flint with so much
charat.ter, truth, and humour, that she rendered it
very conspicuous.

This Play is a striking proof of the toleration
of a former Licenser. If it were resented as a no—
velty at this time, it would certainly not pass
through the ordeal of legal criticism.

Lord CARLISLE j. 3 said to be employed on a
Dramatic Produdion, which is expeCted to come
out at Drury-lane Theatre in the course of the
winter.

The Farce announced at Drury-Lane Theatrei
under the title of A House to be Sold; is said to by
a dramatic importation from France, brought to this
Country by KELLY. We have not heard who is
entrusted with the task of converting it into Ery..
gush manufacture but, for the sake of. the Thea..
tre, we hope it will be found to be of good .wear.
Messrs. REYNOLDS, MORTON, and FAwc Err
must certainly possess a high degree of dramatic re..
pute, for since they Made overtures for the purchase
of SADLER'S `VEILS, several other bidders hav6
come forward, and the price it seems is 'n,lacit ad-
vanced. •

DARLEY the Singer, who is engaged at Covent.
Garden Theatre, has been abroad for some time.
We have no doubt he will give his Songs with in—
finite taste and feeling, having studied under the
most .approved Masters in America.

Coo- K- E's Hamlet has been most unmercifully'
handled by the Critics, who if they had n:)t ex.
petted too muck, would have been better pl wee/.

From the uncommon bulk' of Mr. STEPHEIst
KEIVIBLE, the Public haire reason io expel .hat his
performance of Sir 7a/.,n Falstaff, will be, at least,
a natural sort of representation of that charmer.

We hear that it is wisely detprtniucci by the Mem.
hers of the Bpard of Management at Drury-Lane,
that in future no Performer 0)411 be cr;gaged ho is
not able to read at sight, in case of necessity.

If PgINCE WILLIAM of GLoocEsTEßcan.,ot
get a R.tissian wife because' those Princesses, ea sior
change the re:igion of their country, he
pear- in some clanger of the crcat ALExAvotg.
making him a Greek.

Lord CAVAN was exceedingly anxious to trans-
mit to England, the beautiful Egyptian Coluron
called C/eopatra's Needle, and we are sorry to learn
that all his endeavours to effl.& it have proved.
unsuccessful.

Irian advertisement in a Morning Paper of yes-
terday, the Advertiser states, that he wants to
purchase-a Genthmanty house.

A well-known Quack of this town, who lately re*
turned from France, on hearing a report that KEMI3I,
had been introduced ,to BONAYARTF, declared that
the report could not be true, as he himself had
been admitted to the most co/fidenti.g/ intercourg
with the CHIEF Como 1., who had never me'
tioned KEmatt's name. It would be difficult t°
suppose that pufng impudence could be carried t°
such an extent, even by a Quack, if we did 11°C
know how he speaks of his own wonderful medicine)
and that he is the ridiculous hero of A ',soder%
Comedy.
This season three gentlemen shot 14 brace of
birds in the Island of Mull, in seven days' sport'
It rained the greatest part of the rime ; and thcY,
never shot at a hen that had her young brood boil'
her.

Though the Monarch of SARDINIA appears to
have little chance of any Indemnity for the loss of
Piedmont, he will still retain a very snug provisi"'''.
as his Insular Dominion certainly fo:ms the smalitsV
Kingdom in the World.
A reduaion in - the price of Butchers' meat 15
much mote desirable than the redutilon of C"10-
nets, Lieutenant-Colonels, or even the Subalterus rn
the Guards.

In the charade r that has been given of the 106
Mr. Hsi, woRTH, Reaor of Graffham, who is
ceeded by Dr. PAlta, it has been stated, that " he
devoted himself' to the du tes of his sacred
Funaion." Whether this observatiOn is intended as
an allusion to the Political Charaaer of his Soccer,
sor, we know not, but we hope, at least, that
will take a hint from it, and in his new Living
avoid blending the Priest and Politician.
Mr. RossoN being lately asked by an Amen
Gentleman, Who was, in his opinion, the 6“),,5..
voluminous Writer in the English language ?,
swered very ingenuously—,, I declare, Sir, I ii)111,
Mr. Finis wrote more Volumes than any of there
for I observed his name was signed at the eNd of

almost every book I ever read." - leis
Mr. RonsoN is unwilling to proceed al';°"
travels to Italy, unless he can he accomponic 1
his friend Ter JONES, as he thinks he shall I?ar.
occasion for the assistance of a scholard.
The rapacious charges on the 1.)61,er road are haa
e;
come so enormous, that when a Pzo•senger sees
Inn, his great wish is that he may Wye the g"
forkurie to keep oat Of it. • •

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VETIC REPUBLIC.

Botc.‘?Mert, FIRST CONSUL Op THE tit2NCLE RE.

FUBLIC, ?RESIDENT OF THE ITALIAN REPUB-

LTC, TO`THE EIGHTEEN CANTONS OF THE HEL-

" St. Cloud, September 30, tgoi.'
" INHABITANTS OF HELVETIA,
" You have offered for two yens past an affiia-
ing speEtacle. Opposite Faftions have successively
attained power, and have signalized their short.
lived Empire by a system of partiality which 'dis.*
played their weakness and want,of ability.
• • "In the course of the year 18or.2,•yoUr Govern-
ment desired that the small number of French
Troops which were then in Helveria should be
withdrawn. The French Government eagerly seized
the opportunity of honouring your Independence;
but soon after different parties agitated you with
new, fury, and the blood of the Swiss was shed by
the hands of Swiss.
" You have disputed for three years without
coming to any agreement ; and if you are left
longer to yourselves, you will waste three years
snore, and still without agreeing. Your' HistOry,
Ber-1441&, proves that you'r inieitine wars have never
been terminated,. except by the efficacious interven_
tioU of France.
" It is true, that I had determined not to inter_
meddle in your affairs.
,I have constantly seen
your different Governments ask advice of me, and
pot follow it ; and sometimes abuse my name, as it
tithed their interests and their passions.
" But as I neither can nor ought to remain in-
sensible to the misfortunes to which you are a prey,
I recall my resolution—l will be the Mediator of
your differences, and my mediation shall 'be effica-
cious, as becomes the great. People in whose name I
speak.
" Five days after the notification of the present
?reclamation, the mate shall assemble at Berne. •
." Every Magistrature forinertat Berne since the
capitulation, shall de dissolved, and shall cease to
ll4serehle, or exercise any authority.
" The Prefefts shall return to their posts.
" All the Authorities which have beta formed
shall cease to assemble.
"-The Armed Assemblies shall disperse.
" The first and second Helvetic Demi-Brigades
stall form the Garrison of Berne.
" Those Troops alone, which have been on the
establishment for more than six months, shall re_
stain under aims.
4‘ Lastly, all the Individuals composing the
relligerent Armies, and who are now under Arms,
Tall deposit their Arms at the Municipality of
their native Communes.
" The Senate shalt send three Deputies to Paris ;
tach Canton may also send Deputies.
" All those Citizens who during three years past
have been Landammans or Senators, or have sue.. •
eessively occupied offices in the Central Authority,
May repair to Paris, to give information as to the.
Means of restoring union and tranquillity, and con-
eiliating all Parties.
al For my part, 1 am entitled to exile& that no
Town or Commune, or Body of Men, will do any
thing contrary to the dispositions I have made.
" Inhabitants of Helvetia, let your hopes revive.
" Your Country is on the brink of a precipice :
it Will be immediately withdrawn from it : all good
tuen will second this gener&ls projeEt. •
" But if, what I cannot imagine, there is amongst
You a great number of individuals who have too lit-
tle virtue to sacrifice' their passions and their pre,

Judiees to the love of their Country then, People
of Helvetia, you have much degenerated from your
fathers.
`ls there 'any man of sense, who does not see that
the mediation which I have charged myself with, is
for Helvetia a benefit conferred by that Providence
Who, in the midst of so many overthrows and shocks,
hits always preserved the existence and the lode-
Peodcnce of your Nation, and that this mediation is
the only means which remains of saving both ?
" For it is at length time you should consider,
that if the patriotism and the union of your Ances-
tors founded your Republic, the evil spirit of your
itletions, if it is continued, will- infallibly destroy
and it will b? afilitling to think, that at an epoch
when so many new Republics have been established,
one of the most ancient should be destroyed.
(Signed) " BONAPARTE.
"By the First Consul,
4 lie Secretary of State (Signed) H. B. 1%1 AitT ."

Some disquiet has taken place in the Depart-
!tient% from the supposition that a projea of a plan
was to be presented at the next Sitting of the. Le-
gislature, for uniting several Departments into one.
This is false. The Departments may be tranquil ;
there will be no change in that respea. A report
also been circulated, of its being intended to
consolidate all the Ministrys into four, This re-
pert is also eleremely absu d,

ttAtistri*, SOT. iti— misters of Prui.
s;a, France, and Russia, hold alternatively Assem-
blies every week.
The Envoy of Tre'vet, the Pa7on de LlNkett,
has protested, in the name of the Abbess of TOR N
and ESSEN, against the taking possession of those
Monastries by the Commissioners of the KING of
PRUSSIA.

In the seventh sitting of the DepUtation, which
was held this day, that Assembly was ocupied with
the consideration of more than thirty new Reclama-
tions which have been transmitted to it. •
The Conrt of Vienna has madenew offers to that
of Munich, to obtain the cession of the Right Bank
of the Inn. M. de Boot SCHAUENSTEIN has
transmitted a Note to the ELECTOR, in which he
offers him, besides the Austrian possessions -in
Suabia, the sum of 14,0b0,060 of florins and an
annual quantity of Salt, if the latter will consent to
renounce his States beyond the. Inn. It is thought
that the ELECTOR will not accede to this propos':
tion.

The Negotiations set on foot between the Et.tc-
TORS of MAYENCE and *BAVA.kIA, relative to the
exchange of the Bishopric of Ratisbon against that
of Wurtzburg, are entirely broken - off. The
Fierich Government persists, it is said, in its demand
that the Eledor, Arch-Chancellor of the Empire,
shall fix his residence in future at Ratisbon. It.is
expeaed that that Prince will present to the Minis.:
ters of the Mediating Powers a List of Convents
and Mediate Abbeys producing an annual reve-
nue of a million of florins, which may serve for
the support of the Court of the Arch-Chancellor,
conformably to the declaration of the French and
Russian Ministers. The greater part of these Con-
vents and 'Abbeys are situate in the. Circle of Fran-

conia.

• SEPTEMBER 22.—Yesterday, in the seventh Si-
tting of the Deputation of the Empire, the Diree.
tori-al Minister of Mayence dedlared,,that the Impe-
rial Plenipotentiary not having acceded to the rind;
'pa) Conclusuni of the Bth, he was discharged froth his
Commission, in transmitting to him the .Conclusum
of the.' Bth ; on which the Imperial Plenipotentiary
had declared, that he hoped the Ministers of the Me.:
diating Powers would be satisfied with, the answer
he had given, that it was not in his power to accede
farther than he had to the principal Conclusum of
the Bth, and that he. reserved himself on this sub,
jeti for future explanation.
BtitE, SEPT. 22.—1 n giving an account of the
taking of this City, the numbers of the Besiegers
have been. much exaggerated. The fart is, :this
grand affair was effected in two hours, with only
two hundred and forty men. After the Convention
which followed the second bombardment of Zurich,
General AND E R MATT,' with the- 1200 men which
remained with him, marched to Erzen, from which
.place an equal number of Insurgents had marched
for the relief of 'Zurich ; but as they had taken-a
different route, they did not fall in with General
AND ERMATT. That General;however, was stopped
in his march near Aran, by a body of spo men, Un-
der the command of Ni..MAY, who compelled him to
, .
sign a'Convention, by which he agreed to retreat to
Berne, and not to- interrupt the proceedings of the
Berneze Army.' TWelve hundred men of that Army
marched to Soleure,• and took possession of it on
Friday r gth'Septemher. On the next day icpoo men
proceeded from Soleure to Berne. , The Advanced
Guard of this Corps consisted of 240 men, and was
commanded by.M.- ESSINGUER MtTi.LINBN. In his
march he met M. LAHARP a, who was reconnoitring
with 300 men. The latter immediately prep?red to
defend him Self, but at the same time offered an Ar-
mistice of two hours. To this M. MAY .consent-
ed, on condition that LAHARpr. should retire into
Berne, without leaving a guard upon the heights. M.
Ess I zit having paseillfarbien,collated his force
at Breitfild, which then amounted to 800 men; he
advartco;to attack the Out-posts of Berne, in hopes
of entering_the city with the fugitives ; btit there
were no Out-posts. Being arrived upon the heights,
he formed the resolution of going himself to the
City, and summoning the Landamman to surrender,
allowing only half an hour to deliberate. upon the
proposition, which was rejeded.

At three o'clock the attack commenced. Mr.
ESSINGUi7R chose 240 men who were. the best
armed, and orde,re4 them to advance under the com.
mand' of MCSM. WAGNER,. KIRCHBERGAERt
DELOHR, and DELVERTH. M. de LUTTERMAN
placed three pieces of cannon on a Height which
commands the Town. M. WAGNER conduaed the
Riflemen by the way which leads down to the Espla.
planade, and Messrs'. KIRCHBERGAER and DEL-,
VE RTH, with four peasants', volunteers, had the bold-
ness to drag a small piece of cannon opposite the gate'
of the bridge, -though exposed to a most dreadful
fire. They exhausted all their ammunition with-
out being able to succeed in destroying the beams of
the driw7bridge, which they battered in vain with
their sw,tial bailsi DB LVERTii received a woured,

,of wlifch he died in tiii-44ise of die nigtit. 1110
brought back•the piece of canny: ; at that moment'
a of Truce came from the City, %*rith proposals
to capitulate. There were their I too men in the
City, and General Avid RAMATT was only six leagues
otE The Capitulation was agteed ulion, and the
City taken possession of.
VIENNA, SEP T. 16.--Their IMPERIAL MAJES-
TIES are expeded-to 'leave\ Baden -this week, in or-
der to go to LdxembArg. About the end of the
month they-will go to. Preshurg, but whether to
quicken the deliberations of the Diet,-or to close
them, is not known. • The' Ar.cHouxE 'CHARLES,
during his journey, had another attack of the ner-
vous complaint, but •it was less•violent than those
which he-had before.

The Review of our Garrison has commenced.
There will be no Camp in the neighbourhood of this
City this year, but it is said that one of so,cioo
men will be formed near Pi/zon,,in' Bohemia.

The—French:Minister received lately some dis_
patches from Paris, in corw-quence., of which there'
was a very long -c3nfererce •I)t %wen that:Minister
and Count CoBENz L.