The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-09 00:00:00

LONDON, SEPTEMBER 9, ISoz.

WE can state, upon the best authority, that Ge-
neral ANDgEossi was to leave Paris as yesterday
at the latest, on his way hither, as Ambassador from
the French Government to, the Court of St. James's.
Yes:'erday Lord WHITWORTH took leave of the
KING at the Levee, and will proceed to Paris
without delay.

Sir JOHN BORLASE WARREN, K. B. likewise
took leave, on his departure for the Court of Peters_
burgh, for which he will' immediately embarks-

WE this morning received the Paris Papers of the
sth and 6:h inst. The Court of Vienna has trans-
mitted a Declaration to all the States of the Empire,
justifying the seizure of the Bishopric of Passau;
complaining of the mystery with which the Negotia-
tions were carried on between Russia, Prussia, and
France, and reproaching the Court of Munich in
strong terms, for its conduEt in this business.
In the second Sitting of the Diet of Ratisbon,
M. de SCHRAIIT, the Ministq for Bohemia, deli-
vered a Declaration, in which he states that the
afftir of the Indemnities concerns the interior of the
Empire, and that it can only be arranged by
the free meeting and co-operation of its States ;.
that the plan proposed by France and Russia,
is only a projet which the Deputation may adopt,
rejea, or modify, as they think proper ; and that
no Power can prescribe to them the steps which
they arc to take. This Declaration, which is in
dire-a' opposition to the one lately made by the
Misters of France and Russia, has produced a very
strong sensation among the Ministers of thadift'er-
ent States, and mutt tend to bring the question

very speedily toa decision.
'Hostilities have at length commenced in Sq.u;tzer
landi the Insurgents have. attacked and carried the
Post of Renzs.-,, and killed between thirty and forty
of their opponents.
Letters from rhrerree state., that the Corn_
rnander of the • French Squadron sent , to demand
satisfaCtion of the Do, of TUNIS, has insisted that
the DEY shall pay to the French Government a
considerable sum, by way of indemnity for the
losses the latter has sustained ; and 'also a large an-
nual tribute for the future.

accocnts respecting the way in which Tous-
sm NT has hen disposed of, are very contraditaory :
it is now sad chat he has been sent to the Castle of
your, in the Department of ambs.
The French Funds are at 51. 65.

A Dutch Mai/arrived this morning, the contents
of which have been generally anticipated by the
French Journals.

His MAJESTY at off from Windsor yesterday
corning at seven o'clock,. After passing the morn.
big at. Kew Palace and in the Gardens, he came to
town, and held a Levee at St. James's Palace, which
being the first Court day since' His MAJESTY'S re.
turn from Weymouth, was numerously attended.
The company consi4ied of the Right Hon. the LORD
CHANCEJ.J...O4, the Bishops of GLOUCESTER and
ROCtigsTE4, the Dean of WEsYmtrtsrEtt, the Rev.
Dr. FISHES, the Bavarian, 'Neapolitan, Swedish,
Sardinian„-Hanzwerian, and Portuguese. Envoys.;
the Danish' Charge des Affaires ; the •Right Hon.
the Tapit.D IN/Ayr:4, attended by tis Chaplairl ; 'Mr.
lkidgman LE MCWRI ER., the ATTORNEy aridsoLi,
CITOR GENET .ALS; the Right Hon. the CHANCEL-
LOR of the ExcltE2u,E4, and the SECRETARY at
WAR. •

Duke of Portland.
Marqki4.lo-:-Townshend and ;alisbury.
,Earls--Grosvenor, ClWhani, 'and Macclesfield.

Pi:counts—Hood and Sidney.
„
Zordr--shetfield, Arden, Cathcart, Hervey, Whitworth,
Hawkrsbury, G wydir,. G lenhe.rvie, S tcy ford, dastJereagh,
Arnherst,,and Dorchester. -, ,
Paroi;s—Bottrche, ' Malcot, and De Lenthe.
,firs—S. Cottrell; I. Craig, .C..Dishopp, W. pujteney, j.
Erie,. Evan Ngpean, P. Stephens, ond E. Ryan.
pr. fielierrien.
Gperals—S)riith2 Floyd, Craig, Rainsford, Loftus, '-lonl..
• spech, and. Ogilvy. • : - , . • „ , .
adviels —Childers antj.Eclen.

.
Lieutenant-Colonel Blaquiere.
T.lajo:llrown.
Captains—Sir S. Smith, Dyde, f..egge,prcle,,Bishop, Ttouve.
' lie, Hood, Cathc.art, arid York'.
illessrs-- jadcson' Churchill, Baker,, Poole, Arbuthnot, I:.
Burnet, french, Fawkener, 11;11eglen, Pye, (Poet Lauren))
'Walpole,Hon..ll. alpole, and Egerton. , ,
.
The Aev. 13r. Dampier, Bishop of gochs:§ter, did homage on
being .t:,,,,olnrca i.f., .;rat Sae. ' ' * : ' ' • ' -

•
The PTCSJ:fltiltleilS to 11;; MAJESTY were : •
gam_ Yo;k, by Sir J. B. Warren ;
4reii-RiAtemstierd, 4ecretarylo the Imperial Ambassador •
a'r Grasp: nor, on corning to his ti..le; . -. • ~.• • P
Mt. Pfertell;•Arnba'ssadur from Bavaria;
114,.. Gebhaalt, ]From Saxenr, ~ .
Jr. jildsitplim, the. Danish ehargé des AfFaires;
fior-Geileral Congreve, pf Woolwich' Warren; • '
let: t ," Col.. Illacumiv, of the agth Lighra:.:wenq ;
ij• jiv.,djtepeali, ill being created a Ttiavoi.e.cy''-',`•• '
Jr. L; iturrci,'soilUr L'..,til Gwydir, appointed sCCTet4rYio
Of,‘,6ab,4tht}ot, Minister for Stoetholia. '-''' ''' ' ' '.

The following Noblemen and Gentlemen took
leave of the King :
Lord Whitworth, on going to Paris, as Ambassador to

France ;
Mr. Arbuthnot and Mr. L. Burrel, on their mission to Stock-

holm ;
.Admiral Sir J. B. warren, as .Ambassador to the Court of
Russia; he takes his departure in the Clyde Frigate.
After the Company had withdrawn, the Recorder
math- his Report of the Cony ids under Sentence of
Death, conyieted in June and July Sessions, when
I-Its MAJESTY was graciously pleased to respite
them all.
The KING, after giving audience to the Mini.
stern, left Town at six o'clock for Windsor, escort-
cA by a party of LigiixDiagoOns.
His MAJESTY 100k:Od 'rctWarkably well, in con-
seqUence of the benefit he has.received from the air
of Weymouth.

The net.. produce of the Duties of Customs for
three years, ending the sth of January 18oz, was as
follows :

1299, f 8,556, c9B 8 32
1800, 8,125,036 19 5
.1801, 8,804.,z26 4

By the official account presented to the House of
Commons, it appears that the net Public Income of
Great Britain, for the year ending the sth of
January 1802, -including Loans and Extraordinary
Resources, amounted to 63,026,5071. 6s. z t/d. of
which 28,505,3921. 16s. 90. was the net produce
Of the permanent Taxes.
It is gaterally.understood that the. Negotiation
of the Commercial Treaty with France- is drawing
to a successful close. The arrival of General AN-
D R LOSS' in this Country, will probably be the means
of facilitating its conclusion.
We yesterday received American Papers up to
the. -28th of July-. The intelligence they contain is
of a very agreeable nature. It appears by the ac-
counts from Philadelphia, as we formerly stated,
that the distemper at first reported to be the yellow
fever, has almost eniirely ceased, and that alarms
on the subject have disappeared.
The Americans continue to complain of Spanish
seizures. From the statements which the American
Papers exhibit, there is reason to suppose that many
of these captures are
,totally'withOut a plausible
foundation. - •
Letters from St. Throingo state, that the number
of American vessels to St. Domingo has consider-
ably decreased, British. ships are entering under
circumstances of peculiar favour, and at present
there is every prosped that British Manufadures
diredly introduced will have a decided preference.
In the present circumstances of this island, there
can be no doubt that goods from England can at
.once be more easily and more advantageously intro-
duced. However the French Government may issue
prohibitions against British Manufadures in Europe,
their absolute necessity in the Colonies is too obvi-
ous to be denied even by an useless edid.
We are sorry to hear of the set erity shewn on
the other side of the water, in all matters which re.
late to our Commetce. The following ciretuty,tance
became known yesterday :—A vessel arrived yester-
day in the River from Charante, the Captain of
which reports; that the George, of Londcin, havinz
arrived at Charame last week, to load wines fOr
this Country, the,Ship and Craw were seized, and
the latter thrown into prison, for having on board
only two small cases of earthen ware, which were
designed, not as a part of the. cargo, hut as a present
from the Merchant who freighted
,the Ship, to the
Shippers of the Wine 'in France.
A Letter from Paris says, that the Civil List is
definitively arranged. The appointments of the
Consul are said to be 24-oco,-000 (a million
sterling), the otbiir two Consist h - 1,coo,o:Do livres
each, eiich :400,000 livreS, each Senator
50,000, and also the Counsellors of Sta:e 50,000
each ; each Member of the Tribunate 20,000 aiv res.

The Earl and Countess "of DARTmouTH are
amongst the last arrivals at Ilarrowpte, which is
very full of compatl. -
The CHANCELLOR of the ExcHr.ciu ERPS whole
family still make East Bourne their residence,
and that place likewise boasts of the presence of
the Duichrns of LEEDS, the COuntess of GAT' LD.
FORD, Lord a.od Lady CASTLEREAGH, Lords
BERV lE, SHEFFIELD, and-C. SEYMOUR, Countess
of CHATHAM, the. R►ght Hon. CHARLES ABBOTT
and Family , and several other persons of distinetion.

An account- received. from Bath, states that M.
GARtZERiN ascended on Tuesday, about half paSt
five in the afternoon; that the weather was 'ex-
tremely propitious; and the ascent very grand,
'the 'wind being moderate, and. the atmosphere
clear, M. GARIIEg fist hovered over Bath 'for some
time, and was distindly seen waving his flags at
a' great height, by the thousands assembled in the
City, on the neighbouring hills, and on all _the
roads from Bath for many miles. He then steered
aS. E. course. Never was Bath so crowded. Some
of the London pick. pockets, who, though the Me-
tropolis -is their head-quarters, make excursion's
with the greatest #tivity to all parts of the king-
dom, where public exhibitions. are likely to attrat
a .great concourse' of people, went down to Bath,
and it is supposed reaped a good harvest.--The
place, where the balloon descended is not known.
On Tuesday, a Boat-race took place,' at Matzate,
and as the day was favoural)le; it-afforded good en.
tertainment to a vast crowd of speaators;' who
covered the' Pier, 'and all the balconies and windows
adjoining the Harbour. A Subi4iption is opened
for the purpose of furnishing a sziccession of country
Sports, to-take place on the Sands'; such as a 'jing-
ling Match, a pig race, an ass race, a race by young
women for a shift and a pair of stays, jumping in
sacks, &c. 4kc. and the Subxip,4o.-, is likely to ill,
A.Cause was tried. befoite4irjALAN,CHAmtutg,
Kilt.' at. the: Cumberhind asst s, in which-the'Rev.
Mr. BROWN (nominally 'Ct the Minor Canons of
he Cathedral church of earlislc), was I'laintiff;', and
Mr. SEWED, riefendant, nominally so, fit Mr.
SoWE3Bv, of. London, the Bishop's lessee, the
Plaintiff i. tuned the corn tithes of Ctamtnersdide.
After a'l6./g hearing, the Jury gave 4-VeraVt fit
the' Defendant. 'lt appeared that. the tithes htri
hic.p.ivrvi to the BiOuriflosec for wore than zoo
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hats •
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