The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-06 00:00:00

DEFINITIVE CONCLuSUNI.

_ -
dlt shall be declared to the Ministers of the Me.
ating Powers, that the Deputation have maturely
Weighed, according to its importance, the new
general Plan which was transmitted to them under
sate of the Sth of thii month. - They acknowledge,
an the first place, the beneielent
,regard which the
nediating Powers and their Ministers have had far
the reptesentations and remarks which the Deputa_
have made upon the first declaration. They
*tlinowledae; besides, with the warmest gratitude,
tot Only the benevolent views aid efforts by which
the Mediating Powers have sought to accelerate the
r-establisliment of order and tranquillity in the
,rp i„, _but -also the indefatigable zeal with which
i4eir Ministers have sought, hitherto, to fulfil this
And as the doubt which the Deputation
*till had, upon the subject of the new Plan, is done
alw;q; " by the- illustrations giveo in the Notes of
t ~sle 13th. and igth of this month; they make no
7"tire difficulty io accepting, in all its extent, the,
6▪ eneral plan of the Bth.
consequence they will adopt, without delay,
11-64)1a 'ably .tota that plan, the necessary decisions
.?"':"Te regUlations to be made ; they will unite
7;e_tvhole in one at, in order to be able to commit.
''leate it to the Ministeis of the Mediating Powers.
piesent Caisehawn shall be delivered; in
t;le aceustoined -farms, tooth* Imperial Plenipoten.
whit the ruest ihat he Will adhere to it,
communicate into the Mediating Powers. .
fl The Minister of the Teutonic Order lithented
fiat the Cotaluirmi was drawn up, without waiting
of the inittuAioiis he expeaed to reCeive. .
i.,10 the same sitting in which the Concharths was
the: the MiniStcr A Austria gave his vote upo
t,eaeral plan of the indemnities ; it as follows:
t t
to to ConforMity with the instruaions Of hi.
diZt, the Sub_delegate considers the objeet of the
tincolder two points of view ; that is,
gyrationeer that of the justice of the claims made to .the
eputation of the EMpire for His Royal High.
this the Grand- Duke of Tuscany; and next utder.
't of the conciliatory dispositions and measures
of
the imperial and Royal Couttc The Sub.dele-
::• te establishes; that France, as a contrading party
the peace of Luneviile, cannot conchide any
tionvention with others, not prescribe plans of In-
„,ettnities which attack any stipulation whatever
4 that Treaty ; -on the other hand, they part of
z'.iediator does not give the faculty of injuring the
eights of a party interested, and. the Deputation
~nnot accede to a plan which injures the Treaty
"1 Lunevilie, considered as the basis, and motive
of?I their being convoked. By the Treaty of
athe Grand Duke of Tuscany is to be in-
fZemnified completely; and that i,ndemnity is nei,
er to be found in the first nor the second plan
t Indemnities; and to the surprise of the Impe.
41 Royal Court, has been had in the modified
plan to the representations made upon the- sub-
s, though Measures have been taken to an.
er all other claims. In Equity no one can
1.1. t a false interpretation upon the dispositions-of
zelslmperial Majesty, if he secs himself under the
thee3.sity. of sheltering, in the. most solemn manner,
e rights of his august brother, and of istiltastiNg
,i'lz• ai"l4' !ha ye/option of the modified Plane of the M.
t4ti.".? PnOers. The 'legitimacy of this Protest
,Pelt be invalidated by any essential reason found_
the upon the public right of Germany ; neither by
tha.majority of votes of ,the Deputation, 'because
N.' majority has not authorised the Deputation to
the`_step the limits' and end of its full powers ; nei-
lie
_r by the invariability of the Mediating‘Powers;
it:iatt.ise these regulations ought to be guided by the
1;6 4/lacy of the demand, and not by determina.
fr'c'n;t,?"hic'h have their source in' dispositions,
4'lY but not emanating' from any strength of
2
°l't•
COUld no: ba opposed to this demand,

. .
that th 6 mast of the triclerfinittes is not equal to the
Mass of Claims ; for in that case., the number ought
to be restricted to that which is expressed in the
Treaty, and -then the restridion arising from the
insufficiency of the mass of Indemnities should be
applied, not to one single part, but to ail. Never-
theless, these principles are often departed from in
the Plan of Indemnities. ,

" The Sub-delegate then spates, that the Nego-
tiations are still in train at Paris ; that his Court
has lately Made,.by its Ambassador, propositions to
the French Government, which prove, its extreme
moderation, as well as its conciliatory dispositions,
and just regards fOr the parties interested, and from
which it has just ground to eXpeet a happy result.
Theirnperial Royal Court flatters itselfsvithhaving
by such equitable propositions evidently, manifested
the nature of its conciliatory dispositions, and the
:price which it attaches to the interferecce and to the
friendly propositions of the Mediating Powers.
" After this it has so much the more reason to
hope that these Powers will have, by reciprocity,
just regards for Royal Highness the Grand Duke,
and that they will please to make in their plan of
Indemnities such modifications as the Imperial Royal
Court can agree to.—It must be seen from this
statement that the Imperial and Rival Court cannot
incur the least reproach of delay ; far from it, the
Sub-delegate must regret that the best intentions
and conciliatory measures have not been received
on the part of the Mediating Powers, nor by any' of
the Co,Estates to the Deputation, with that eager-
.1
ness, hich would have removed, and still may re..
ni:Aze, by-some means or other, all the difficulties.
The, general state of things is not besides sufficiently
pressing to cause apprehension of danger in a more
mature discussion. All Europe is tranquil, and
wishes to maintain the Peace. Germany awaits the
decision of its fate with patience and firmness.
France has every reason to be content with the ad:
vantages which.she has obtained from the Peace,
and has no reason to envy the Royal and Imperial-
Court the execution of the stipulations Which con-
cern it, and still less to tefuse it.
" The Emperor ALEXANDER I. is a Monarch
friendly to Peace and Justice ; he will see in this,
extreme moderation of a faithful friend of .his Em-
pire this new proof of her good intentions.'
" Austria, far from envying any body his just
pretensions, is ready to sacrifice more than half .d
her just claims to facilitate the settlement of -the
business of the Indemnities. As to Passau, the
Imperial and Royal Court is disposed to consent to
the abstraftion of the part of that-Bishopric situ-
ate beyond the Inn and the Danube, provided there
be given to the Archduke some other advantage
in exchange. She is , also disposed to make her
trooo evacuate that part of Passau, if the 'Eleaor
Palatine, on his part, shall undertake not "to occu-
py it, until; by some arrangement of Indemnity,
His Royal Highness the Grand Duke shall be se_
cured, according to the sentiments of moderation
above expressed."

A PreclamatiOn has-been issued by the Grison
Government in answer to the First Consul's, upon
the Affairs of Switzerland.. It concludes with the
fallowing assertion: " In fine, we can assure you,,
from Official Advices,, that a Secretary of M. de
MA.Rtcoor, the Russian Ambassador at Faris, is ar.
rived at Schzuitz."