The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-20 00:00:00

NEW MUSIC.

Just published at A. HamiliOn's; zit, Piccadilly;
N :Improved, Edition of PASQUAL I's
ri THOROUGH BASS, -ros.. 6d. Linley's Introduc-
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BATH's RESTORATIVE, oR STRENGTHENING
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MANY of the Friends of the kite SHURMER
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.

COUNSEL were heard in continuation, and finally,
sespeeting the Scotch Appeal, Halliday cu. Mrs.
Agnes Maxwell and others, when the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR quitted the Woolsack, and in a speech of
zonie length, exhibited an outline of the Case for
the information of their Lordships, and stated his
sentiments with respect to some of its leading
merits. His Lordship concluded with moving, in
order to afford Noble and Learned Lords an oppor-
tunity to form their opinions in the interval, that
the further consideration of the Case be deferred
till this day 'fortnight—which was ordered accord-
ingly.
The various Bills before the House were for-
warded in their respeaive stages.
_ _

Lord 'HOLLAND moved that the Order of the
Day for taking into consideration the i 3oth Stand-
ing Order of the House, upon which their Lord-
ships were summoned, be read—which being done,
the Noble Lord observed, that as he understood the
usual course with their Lordships in such Cases
was, to .rder the matter to the consideration of
the Committee of Privileges ; he should therefore
move that the said Order be discharged, and that
the Standing Order No. 130, be referred to the
Consideration of the Committee of Privileges, which
having done, and fixed Friday as the time, the
question was put and ordered accordingly.
Some private business was then disposed of—and
their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow, when the
House stands summoned on the second reading of
the EleCtion Treating Bill.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.

THE Westminster Coal Admeasurtment Bill
was read a second, time, and committed to a Seled
Committee.

co.~Q)4EJ .

Mr: MA I NW A R 11%1 IR9VeCliil:;crdCt of the Day
for the House to reso4p,irself into a Committee on
the Coroners' Additional Allowance Bid..
Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS moved for an In-
strudion to the Committee, that they 3hould, make
provision in the said 'Bill for fixing the Rekidence
of Coroners. His objea was, he said, that the
Justices of thc Peace should have power to fix the
Residence of Coroners, for the sake of Pt.blic con..
venience.

Mr. MAINWARING thought it wouli be very
extraordinary, if, when the Freeholders had no-
minated a Coroner, the justices should have power
to annul the eletion, which must result from the in..
trodudion of such a Clause.

Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS, in explanation, said,
his objea was, that the power should be vested in
the Quarter Sessions, with the approbation of the
Justices of Assize.

Mr. HENRY LASCELLES observed that such
a Clause
.would render persons now Coroners, sole.
ly Coroners, by removing them from the places
where they were in the exercise of other profes-
sions.

Mr. 30DD.RELL said, the provision was to be
made with relation to future Coroners, and not to
those at present in office. He thought it would be
for the convenience of the Public to leave it to
the discretion of the Justin es to appropriate differ-
ent parts of each county for the residence of the
Coroner.

Mr. PV:PUNDAS observed, that the Bill left the
Coroners in the same situation as they were before,
only giving them an additional allowance ; but this
Clause would entirely alter their situation, by de-
barring them from following their professions.
Mr, WIGLEY thobght it would be better to
introduce the Clguse in a Bill for the Regulation
of the office of Coroner, rather than the present
Bill. •

After a few words frBin Mr.:',Dr:NT and Mr.

• . •
DICKENS,
Mr. CH. DU ND AS'A.S.' 1)1S, Motion.
The:SPEAKER haViklide
,
ildmiral BERKELEY-',lo`'pp'dsed the clause fur
granting an additional allowance to Coroners for
their travelling expences : He thought it should be
tilaced under the jurisdiction of the Quarter Ses-
.
stons.

Mr. WIGLEY observed, that the Coroners
were paid only for going out, and not for returning,
and therefore, by making the allowance is. 6d.
per mile, it would still, be only 9d. a mile on the
whole.

The Gallery was then cleared, and remained
shut during the further discussion of the Bill,
which we understand was ordered to be recom-
mitted.

On our re-admission into the Gallery
Mr. IRVINE presented several accounts from the
Customs, which were ordered to lie on the Table.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL gave notice of his
int,ention to move to-morrow for leave to bring in
a Bill to continue the Police Ad, and also for a
Bill to provide certain regulations respeding
Aliens.

Mr. CORRY presented certain accounts relative
to the Finance of Ireland, which were ordered. to
1:e on the Table; and a Report from the Commis_
sioriers of Accounts in Ireland, which was ordered
to lie on the Table, and to be printed.
The Papers presented on the 13th of April, rela-
tive to the Island of Trinidad, were ordered to be
printed.
• Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee relative ro:AudiCti Duties. •
Mr. DENT ~vishai a'Clause to be introduced in
till. Hill to be brought in upon the Resolutions relative
to Sham Auttions., -

Mr: VANSITTART .agreed in the propriety of
sonic measure being adopted relative to such Auc-
tions, .viiihich he considered as a great abuse, but
thoilit there would be some difficulty in doing so
i,n.tl►e present stage of the business.
The Report was read and agreed to, and a Bill
ordered.

Mr. N. VANSITTART moved for an instruaion
to the Geptlemen appointed to bring ir► the Bill to

LONDON, MAY 20, 1802.

.Paris Papers of the 16th arrived last night. They
state that a New Constitution has been prepared for
Switzerland. By private Letters we learn, that
the Signature of the Lists for the popular eleetion of
BONAPARTE to the Chief Consulate for life, goes
on very smoothly and rapidly, and as we a few days
ago anticipated, the idea is already broached, of
settling a new Dynasty in his Family. It is like-
wise proposed to confer on him the title of Eve-
.
auls.

The.plan of the Legion of Honour has been pre_
sented -to the Legislative Body. It is to consist
of 5250 men, besides Officers.

The French Funds on the rsth were at 56. 90.

Yesterday His MAJESTY held a Levee at Sr.

James's, which was attended by his Grace the Duke
of POPTLAND, Bishops of LONDON and SALISBURY,
the Rev. Mr. 'GAMBLE, the Mayor of Hull, Alder-
man WILSON, Sheriff of Derbyshire, Dr. BURTON,
the Imperial, Frcncb, American, Neapolitan, Sara.

dinian, Portuguese, Hanoverian, and B.lvarian Ari-
bassadors.

Marquis of Salisbury.
Earls—Onslow, Temple, Guildford, and Chichester.
Viscount Middleton.
h lone*
rn Lkrds—Limerick, Longford, Antrirn, Conyngha, At
Templetown, Cleyingdon, Moles worth, Stopford,
das, and Pelham.
Sirs--F. Sykes, R. Carrington' R. W. Hamilton, 311,-.
rie, P. Hales, S. Cottrell, W. Lowther, J. CalliPbell'
Campbell, W. Affleck, and R. Kerrison.
Admiral Collingwood.
Generals-Green, Balfour, Saunders, Moore, Ara
arid
Thompson.
Coloyels—White, Browne, O'Neal, and Wingro ve.
Captains—Fraser, Dormer, Sebany, and Draper. xi
Messrs—Ainslie, Seymour, Pepper, West, Taylor, Lambo:
Allen, Goring, Foster, Parker, ferningharn, Seymour, f3ra
quha ,r Windsor, Jackson, Dundas, Tottenham, Dalt"
and Murray.
The Presentations to His MAJESTY were :
Baron Silvester, the Swedish Ambassador, by Sir S. Cot-
trell.
Captain Newberry, and Captain Burral, by Lord Pelhalm
Lord Charleville, by Lord Longford. Ili
BarOn Benthum and Chev. Machin, by the Russian Aln"--.
sador.
Le Compte Joseph and Compte Vincent Rhelenhullcr, by
the Imperial Ambassador.
Chv. Courey, by the Portuguese Ambassador.
Mr. Henry Hobart, by I.ord Hobart.
Mr. Murray, by the American Ambassador.
Mr. Ives, Sir R. Kerrison, and Mr. Foster, by Lord 130st07°
Mr. Dundas, by his father, Lord Dundas.
Captain .Dormer, by Lord Ancram.
klis MAJESTY, after giving audience to his Mi-
nisters, returned at five o'clock to Buckingham'
House.

We have already contradiaed the report of an
Order of Council having been issued for prohibiting
the Importation of French Produce—it is positively
untrue. It originated, we believe, in an obscure
Evening Paper,
This morning arrived a Mail from the Leeward
Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Princess
bah Packet, in H. days,
Yesterday a court of Direaors was held at the
East India House, when Messrs, JASPER SWEETS
and GEORGE WELTDEN, Masters, of the Lcrd E 1
don and Minerva, Extra Ships, took leave previucn5
to departing for Sr. Helena and Bengal. Mr'
ones was sworn in as Master of the Tottaka°'
consigned to Bengal,
vea
On Monday night, the Mergiant Sloop at.Ars
at Portsmouth from Martinique, in forty-five a`l7l-e.
The Captain brought Dispatches, with which I
immediately sat of for London, A. few days l're"
vious to her leaving Martinique, the following Men
of War, under the command
of Rear Admiral CAmr"
SELL, had sailed for Jamaica, viz.—Temerairt'
Yeßgeerice, Formidable, Resolution, majestic, rbP
seas, and .La
When strangers were cleared from the House
Lords last Thursday, Earl STANH°rE inf°lllle
their Lord** of the discovery in France, of boats
which could be navigated under water ; that they
might under our ships of war cruizing °v
Brest, and blow them up, or convey a French
up the Thames in concealment, till landing at
lace-yard stairs, their Lordships were made fr
soners.
The following is a List of the Minority villaa
voted in the House of Commons on the feace,
Saturday morning last :
Lord Folkstone, Thomas Grenville, Gen. Lentiol'ke
Morpeth, George Ellis, F. F.
- Bruce, Eliot, Charles
- Kensington, Charles Ellis' Dr. 1 asvrenc,ini
Sir W. W. Wynne, Sir Wm. Young, Bryan Cooor, -•
C• H. Wynne, klr. Windham, a other Gentletrio

TELLERS,
Earl Temple, Gen. Gasc‘i,ne.
The Bill now before Parliament, relative r°
Yeomipry and Volunteer Corps which are re ~,
time embodied, provides, that Commissioned `ll to
eer, disabled in aaual service shall he entitle" •
hatf_pay, and Non-commissioned Officers and '
I'll.'
Wi
_ _
%ates to the benefit of Chelsea Hospital : the ice
doves of Commiisioned Officers killed in the say' t
are to be entitled to a pension for life,
It is understood that the Bishops of 140%"-
ogr
LL4ND,trir and CHICHESTER, mean to take
at-live -part in the discussion of Sir WILL'i-o
SCOTT'S Bill, respeaing the residence of the Cierg
and to propose, much to their honour,',that ,cv
ie
reverend Jiench shall be included in the restrial°re,
It is brought forward as an objection to the ri
sent Treaty of Peace, that France will keep it hod
so long as it suits her interest, This proves for
much the opposers of the Peace arc at a losstiot
arguments against it, for it is an objea:,in
----I,,en,
must exist against every Treaty that ever has
or ever can be entered into.
Such is the scarcity of small vessels in Frlenecl
(owing to most of those ships having been pig
ern,
up by our cruizers during the war) that the o°,ioot
ment of that country have been obliged to senorge
most of their troops in shipsmf war and OEIII clic,„
vessels to their new possessions in the West All of
84c. And since the signing the Prelimioric,!dea
Peace, the French Agents have constantly at,te-,he
the sale of all small craft in this country, Woo
purpose of being converted into transports for
service.
tkl
Lord BELGRAVE'S image of the vessel 41,en4
state having been safely steered through 3 wets
dous tempest by Mr. Pi rte seems to have j
some offence to Opposition speakers and to orPrreo
sition writers. The figure, however, i 5 Cwayeo
and striking. But besides the revolutionarYis
which file ship had to encounter, it maY `4,1. to
served, that many of the crew were disrse • to
mutiny, and very much inclined to let it falloliall
the hands of the enemy. In spite, however,
voids
these perils, more formidable than any by
red, it
the vessel had ever before been endangeolgeo
was enabled to weather the storm, by the c°
perseverance, and wisdom of Mr. PITT. berory
Abdallah MENou returned toTaris rat
_trenc
seasonably, considering that it Was.at*the to.`"abo.
when the Religion was restored which he bac'ertops
doned. But his Military failures in EgYPl.;„oPliorrY/
opened his eyes to the sui,erstitio7zs of the _ ve'
and he is probably now as good a arishal oft, i;
The CHIEF CONSUL, according; to rer cf :1;1
going to form a new Corps under the tittcl7,ol.
Legion of Honour, for the proteßion of b_isiduring
The proposed extension of his ConsulshlPd AO'
a
life,. it must put an end to Jacobin
hope 0 c1)0‘
,„re
terry ambition, seems indeed to render it 11.--oro•
he should increase the number of his Lif

i)

ENE QUEEN'S BALL ,IND SUPPER.

L,

.AST
night HER. MAJESTY gave a splendid
ac tertainment at Buckingham House. In order to
s..F°romodate as many visitors as possible, the whole
scuite of rooms were thrown open, and displayed a
e"e of great splendour and taste.
oto &Alt, half past eight o'clock the company 'began
assemble, and at half past nine the folding
-dodrs
I,` the great Saloon were thrown open for the daneing.
firerhaps there is not in Europe a room more.tilagni-
!,ents. The whole of the furniture is painted by the
fats hands of the PR INC ESSES, and surpasses in beauty
any thing of the kind to 11, seen elsewhere. Vast
of,l4nh,:rs of flower_pots were placed in different parts
tki the Saloon, and gave a very refreshing odour; and
flooring was chalked with various devices, which
ivad a very gay appearance. In the adjoining rooms
ere card-tables for those who did not dance.
'The following is a corred list of the Company,
were present
Trl
" a mAiErriEs,
OitiNce and PRINCESS of WALES,
.p,_C DC kr.) DUTCI-17SS Of YORK,
The I p.iNcEsszs,
BA of CLARENCE, CUMBERLAND,
and CANT-
.4It•NCE WILLIAM and PRINCESS SOPHIA Of GLOUCEs_
h
kili.e Attendants of the several Branches of the Royal Fa-
butclisse-. , •.
of Northumberland, Marlborough, Montrose,
Duke
,e and Diatcr,:ss of Athol.
vv,,ag9r Dutchesses Of Leeds and Dorset.
lier,a,Nisses and -Alar;:hionesses—Townshend, Salisbury,
and Exeter.
bo (,lutsses--Abercorn, and Sli go.
ager Marchioness Donegal.
eue4r's and Countesses of Chesterfield, St. Asaph, Fortes-
liat!cALcclosfield, Harrington, Camden, Essex, Warwick,
°lirt, Chatham, • Malmesbury, Roslin, and Courtown.
iv4rils of Galloway, Cadogan, Winchilsca, Romney, and
po;;;3llntesses of Euston, Beverlev, Wilton, Uxbridge, Liver-
,i, trim 2.boyne, and Roihes..
I..o°rw,ager Countesses Elgin and Cavan.
Auekils Cathcart, Stamtbrcl, Sudley, Hawkesbury, ,
1„ rand, Hervey, Fr. Spencer,
.Mulgrave, and. Wentworth.
Hawke' Bagot, Catthorpe, Cathcart, Stamford, Suclley,
esbu-ry, Pelham, Auckland, %-lervey; M. Stoptord,
C. I,'nlerset, Car. ‘Valdegrave, C. Danier, Jane, Dundas,
diml!!lkele-y, Hoare, Mulgrave* Maria Percy, C. Cc4l)ear,
ki`.."rs. Howe.
t4rti••Addington, T-lon. C. Creville, General ynne; Col.
wriga, Air. Spen,:zr, and Lieut. Co!.Lumley.
Ab •fty_si •
otw,fi. couple stood up for Country
tverlces 14)." two sets. -• As' they changed partners
other dance, it is imposSible to state the order.
At twelve o'clock it was announced that the sup-.
4 ooms were opened. The whole of the 161.Ver
I.ribrtitlents were converted to this purpose. In the
r'lY were four tables; and in the'Dining-room
flout others, for the younger branches who danced.'
4,l44nother room was a table for the. ROYAL FAMILY,
IVe,t‘v° Other tables in an adjoining room, which
`edecorated with the beautiful stands and
Adisorna-
that Lord CORNWALLIS made 'use of at
this emu• The elder part of the Nobility supped in
Df
11,11 sumptuousness olthe Entertainment it is
Illk:leceSSaty`tO 'SAy"MUCh, as it consisted of every
ti4tlY the country could furnish ; there was aliun.
411,1,,e of • grapes, pine-pples, peaches, nedarines,
`4lttries, of the finesat quality.

thtcr;elat preparations are making at Caen Wood,
14;44 of Earl MANSFlELD,. at Hampstead, for
N'Aeception of the ROYAL FAMILY, who are ex.
fas 1n a few days to partake of a public break.
t there.
toil2e LADS" MAYORESi'S Rout at the Mansion.
Ntit`: last night was concluded with more splendour
beiilas for some years. The reason of the Rout
Al -6 Put off so late was, in order to celebrate HER
11)okit,'TI''s Birthday. The Egyptian Hall was
top,s- ueautifully illuminated with a Crown on the
, „
attlt and the word Peace in. variegated. lamps
kitt.r.,e top of the rontn, under which were three large
tae-r s, with the Portraits of Lord NELSON on one
, land Lord HOOD on the other. Underneath
kclif)';'e'l a Throne, on which the LADY MAYORESS
Tit'endS took their seats about nine o'clock.
Itql '4lle-company consisted of about 600, among
`.kiC'rig.tse Princess CASTELCICALA, Lady LucAx,
Lady ANDER.
45k, -,I7OsTINC K, Lady PONIFR ET,
Nt,„9no4table THOMA. ERSKINE, the Duke of
.(tot,'"g, the French Princes, and several of the
vtri-,1g,1 Ambassadors. The dances began in the
1111 nan Parlour about ten oklock,..and continued
- 'ate hour.
qt ‘-'l3 ER A .---NASO LIN es serious Opera,/l.fitri-
44:,,1vvas repeated on Tuesday BANTI Was in
Trio
wee, and gave all her songs- with effed. The
he particularly beautful, and loudly encored.
tee. Ivertisement of L;ttle Peggy's Lc•ve was well
Illighlivved. S. PIERRE'S dancin was excellent, and
Nap] d 1 The Ballet. was. changed front
?zei au .
%%I 41)(1 Virginia to Jrza, probably in conse-
tetnvee Of Madame LABOR I E'S not being sufficiently
the 15 reCl from her late indisposition to go through
Virginia; in that of the Sultana, how..
11g'311ar delightful. reqokThe' es-tehousss exertion, she was, as
e was not crowded,
t'itt, 1Y owing to the extreme coldness of the
?'hing;
tilre I'Pinter's Tale'was represented last night at
,asoYnsLaue Theatre, and for the last time this
7ith The Play has, however, been revived
ltat so much splendour, and has been so attradive,
few'"t Managers will find it their interest to re-
4v.t,le engagement with Mrs. SI DDO NS, in order
' themselves fully of its popularity.
'Yliss •
t 4110„ 1H 0 MPSO N had yesterday morning the
(II pi t, 0 attend the KING with a few of her beztuti-
hlks.r ctures in Wool and we hc, r, that His MA-
jell:nS,admiration was no less flattering than that
41t4t,i-il`ne QtuEE and PRINCESSES manifested a few
4, gs. ;4g9._,at her Exhibition in Bond street:
o'hthe )14t.i.
e.
.k_vian Government are going to ereet
fat °l3l' dtre at the Cape of GOOD HOPE, there is a
ror
the DILETTANTI Performers, who
;ey az_ cttolerable figure at that place, though
c. 41 .c cso inu u iffent in this Country. Besines,
,'I r„. `Pasts must be perfedly suitable to the
hot Costamel
Pas;:ale ci-devant 'Count de CHOISEUL GOUFFI ER
jtlt,ig un the zd instant through Frankfort, on his
't.'ltanse): from Russia to France, 'here it is said he
conti
the nue
G... publication of his Pit uresfue

Nrilril L NEWS.

SHEER-ASS, MAY 19.

MIS day -lis Majesty's Gun-brig Bold was paid
off at this Port,

The .No//such was taken into Dock to be broke up.
Sailed the Charger Gun-brig, with men for the
Westward.

PORTSMOUTH; MAY 19.

ARRIVED the Elizabeth, SHARP, and Camel,
Cox, from Guernsey; Betsey, CHANCELLOR, from
Leer ; Hannah and Susan, HOLMAN, from Exeter;
Betsey, HAWKINS, from Weymoeth ; Thomas and
Susan, STRUGNELL, and Elizabeth, HU'TCHI NSON,
from Plymouth ; Hope, KERTIER, Neptune, MAR-
SHAL L, and Zephyr, ELBY, from Jersey ; Magnet,
COVERDALE, from Cork.

Sailed the Silver Eel, STEPH ENSON, for Arch..
angel; and Lio2l, PEAR CE, for London.

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY.

DOCTOR'S COMMONS, MAY
TH s day the Right 1-ha. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT
proceeded to the adjudication of the following
Cause :

The Mary, ALEXANEER M‘Dos.A.Lo master.—
This was a case of Salvage. It appeared that this
Vessel was on shore on the night of the 26th of Dec.
last, on Sandwich Flats, and that the Master and
three of the Crew had left her to procure (as they
pretended) assistance : she afterwards floated off the
Flats, and was drifting close on Pegwell Rocks,
when some Ramsgate Boatmen went to her asist-
ance, and got one man on board, and condutfted
her safely into Ramsgate Harbour. It further ap_
peared, that a tender of 7o guineas had been made
in an early stage of the cause to the Salvors, which
was refused; and the Court, under all the circum-
stances "of the case, allowed the Salvors tool. and
their expellees.

3C

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

The Squirrel, for the capture of the Adventure, will be
paid at Salters'-hall-court, Cannon-street, London, on Fri.
day the zist of May inst.
The La Pomone, Artois, and Anson, and hired cutter
t'or the capture of the Boston, will be paid at the
same place, on Alonday the 24th inst.
At the same place, the unclaimed Prize-money for the
Ships under-mentioned, may be received any day, viz. Alarm,
for Pandora brig and San Bonita ; Abergavenny, for Louisa
schooner and Pollyisloop ; Carnatic, for San Francisco X avier ;
Drake, for Sukey brig ; Maidstone, for Zabeau, Hannah, and
Francisco de Xavier; Magicienne, for Hunter schooner; Un-
daunted, for Mentor brig; Meleager, for De la Regla, &c. ;
Aquilon, for ship Margaret and Eliza schooner; Ambuscade,
for La Republique Triumphante, and re-capture of the
Polly; Rattler, for I talique Hull and Juliah schooner; Re-
gulus, for Berkley brig; Thunderer, tbr L'Amazone and San
Francisco de Xavier; York, for Fanny schooner, Hannah
brig, and L'Amazone ; Meleager, for L'Amiable Maria ; La
Volage, for L'Amazone.
La Pomone, for the capture of the Caroline, Nvi I 1 be paid
at the same place, on Monday 24th inst.
La Pomone, Anson, Artois, Galatea, and lugger Argus, for
the capture of the Jonge Duilfe, will be paid at the saute
place, on the day.

PARIS, MAY 16.

IN the Sitting of the Tribunate of the i sth inst.
SAHVE made a report upon the mode of Recruiting
the Army. " The Committee," he said, " had ac-
knowledged the necessity of raising 60,000 men,
for the purpose of completing the Army, and of re-
placing those who have been dismissed :—.40,000
of the brave Defenders of their Country only wait
for the Conscripts who are to replace them, in order
to return to their homes.
" It is to the composition of our Armies, toahe
mode of recruiting it by Conscription, that you
owe your power. Let us take care not to lose it.
Your Committee are also convinced of the necessity
of the formation of an Army of Reserve, and upon
the means which have been proposed for its forma.
tion."
In the Sitting of the Legislative. Body, on the
isth instant, RCED ER E It presented the Plan for the
Establishment of the Legion of Honour. The Plan
states, that this Legion is to be composed of a
grand Council of Administration, and of fifteen Co.
torts ; each Cohort is to have 200,000 livres a
year, of national property, assigned to it. The
grand Council of Administration is to be composed
of seven great Officers, viz. The three Consuls and
four other Members ; one to be appointed by the
Senate, one by the Legislative Body, one by the
Tribunate, and one by the Council of State. These
Members are to retain, during their lives, the title
of Great Officers. The Chief Consul is to be Pre-
sident of the Grand Council. Each Cohort is to
consist of seven Great Officers, 20 Commandants,
3o Officers, and of 350 Legionaries. Every Chief
Officer is to have 5000 livres, every Commandant
2000 livres, every Officer tOOO livres, and to every
Soldier iso livres yearly. Every individual is to
swear upon his honour, that he will devote himself
to the service of the Republic. All persons who
have received fusils, sabres, &c. of honour, are
Members of the Legion. The Grand Council of
Administration shall appoint the Members, 64-c.
BASLE, MAY 9th.—We are informed that a pro_
jet of a Constitution, similar for the-most part
to the dispositions of that of the 29th of May,
tBot, of which the 'rench Government had re-
commended the acceptance, is about to be adopted.
It is confidently asserted, that it will unite, in the
wisest manner, the principles of unity atld;,federa-
lism, and that it is entirely adapted so our man.:
ners, our usages, and our customs. 'tie Central
Government will be composed of one L'andamman,
two Stadtholders, or Lieutenants, and several Mi. ,
nisters, of whom the Council of Government will
he formed. There is to be a Senate, and a General
Diet, the last to assemble very seldom. Each
Canton is to have a Constitution for the regulation
of its interior concerns, and Administrative Au-
thorities appointed by the people. The Central
Government is to have a Prefeet -in each Canton,
who is to preside in the Assemblies of the Ad-
ministrative Chambers, and who are to be appoint- '
ed by the. Landamman from amongst the Citizens
of the Canton.