The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-22 00:00:00

PARIS, MARV/119.

Irr the month of. May next a Camp of 40,000
Austrians will he formed at Lemberg ; and at the
same period the Grand Duke CONsTANTINE of
Russia will review 60,000 Russian Troops on the
Frontiers of Gallicit:.

It is said that some differences have arisen he-
t‘Veen the Courts of Stockhobn and AfecklenbArrgh.
Sthiverin, relative to their respedive Frontiers.
Letters from Copenhagen, dated the Ist inst.
state, that the Sound is quite free from ice, and that
three Vessels had already arrived arElsineur.

Eighty families of the Canton of Basle have lately
arrived in Holland, with the intention of embarking
for America ; they arc in general persons of pro-
perty, and have brought large sums with them.

French Engineers are arrived in Switzerlavd, to
,to make an exaa Chart of the Country.
Letters from Naples state, that the English Squa.
drop in the Mediterranean had sailed for Enekind,
with the exception only of Admiral BICKERTON'S
Ship.

In the sitting of the Tribunate of the 16L11 inst.
a Lady of Buurges, addressed-to the Tribunate some
observations on that part of the Civil Code which
relates to the Rights. of Women; on the
Tribunate passed to the Order of the Day.
BRUSSELS, MARCH 12.-1.-The Prefect of Dyle
has written from Paris, that the First Consul will
occupy the Hotel belonging to the Prefea, which
is one of the finest buildings in Brussels. Prepara-
tions are already making for the Reception of the
Supreme Head of the Republic. An elegant Carriage,
which is to cost 30,000 livres, has been ordered for
the Consul, and our -most skilful workmen have.
received direnions to make a 'robe of lace of the
finest possible workmanship, to be presented to
Mad. BONAPARTE. The First Consul will he
accompanied on his journey by the Ministers of the
Marine, of War, and of the Interior..
•
CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 26.—General BRUNE
resides at the the Hate/ de France, in the suburb of
Peru. He is making every preparation fur his . so-
iemn entry, which will take place on the day on
which he has his first audience of the GaANOSEIG-

NIOR4
It is said the French Government desires to
have a military position in the 'forkiih Empire, in
order to maintain its alliance with the Porte : it is
even said,. that the Crimea will be occupied by.
French Troops ; but we are entirely ignorant from
whence these reports proceed. •
BUCHAREST, FEB. 3.—There has arrived from
Wl:4fin, in our environs, an Officer named IBRA.
11551, with a numerous detachMent. He has trans.
mitted to Prince IPSSLANTI, Hospodar of 'Walla-
chia, a Letter from PASWAN OGLUU) from whom it
is said the Officir has been sent, to pUrsue.and de-
stroy the celebtated robber, DsAttairitu. OGLUtr,
with his Troop, and in consequence to demand of
the flospodar all the articles Of which the Detach.
; and in case of refusal, he
ills'e'o'rrrnte'are}' stand i
ordered ton e'Zdoty force. This declaration
has no: a little surprized the Hospodar, and
has given rise to great inquietudes amongst
the inhabitants. It proves that PASWAN OGLOu
continues to pursue an arbitrary and independ-
ent condua, and is little embarrassed by the
displeasure of the Porte. We must also conclude,
that that Personage is still in force, and that he
has not disbanded the greater part of his Troops, as
report had stated.
rETIRSSURCH, FEB. 18.— The exchange of
Couriers between the Courts of .1.4,d0n :ind Peters.
burgh is more wive than ever. J.?ussio will not
permit' the establishment of the Maltese Langue,
and Eland will nut evacuate Alalt,z. These two
points of dispute are the only cause of the frequency
of Couriers.
VIENNA) MARCH TALLEYRAND,
phew to the French Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Who was attached to the French Legation here, will
shortly set out for Petertburgb, where he will reside
as Secretary of Legation.
BBILNRi MARCH 124—Citizen USTERY, Deputy
from the Canton of Zurich at Paris, has addressed,
since his return, to his constituents. a Letter, in
which. he informs . them of the pentiments which
were expressed by the First Consul, when lie trans.
mined the At of Mediation to the Commissicriers
of the Helvetic Congress, amongst which, is the
following expression : " If the Swiss should again
fall into a start of anarchy, I shall be compelled• to
restore order by force, and by, the annihilation of
their Independence."
MARCH 154—An individual was lately arrested
in this City, stispeaed of being one of the authors
of the Infernal Machine. This man had six pass.
ports under different names, particularly under
those of Leifoise and .Bourgegis. The Police' of
Brussels having requested instruaions from Paris
resraing this stibjea, an Agent of Police was sent
hither, who has set out with his P:isoner for the
' Copi`rx.

CAPE OF COOD

pz,

•
ARTICI.V.S OF AGREEMENT
Concluded this'3 rst pay of De..:emher, between Col.
A M LTON, Deputy Quarter-Master-General, and f
PRINGLE, Esq. Commissary-General,duly.authorized.for
that,phrpose by Their .Exccilencies Lieut.-General
.D-ei4
DAS, and Vice-Admiial Sir Roorp. CURTIS-, Biln. :lb; •
part of His 8R1T.% 1424! NI, A J r:S : And Rear- Adnriti.l
S. DEKKER, Commander in Chief nI the Batavian Neer
for the East Indies, and Colonel Hl7-KR.r, -Commander
the Cape Garrison, also duly authorized by his Excellency
the Contmissary-General DE Misr, on ,the part of the
Batavian Republic.
Akr rct.E. I. Every thing shall be considered as remainin;
on the same footing that was stipulate.l by mutual irsonl tlp
morning, before the arrival of the ordL of His Brit:in:tic
Majesty.
Remark.--,The Lieutenant-Governor agrees to this prepo-
sition, without :illy prejudice, however, to the falLexerci,e
of his anthority in all points phatever, agree: le b the or-
tiers he has received.

Air. 11.—The Commissary-General de Mist :111.1:1
liberty to encamp. or canton the Batavian Traoi.;
neighbourhood of Cape Town, and to select for
pose the most convenient position for the health, bttit;;l, t
accopmodation of these Troops.
'ten:lt-A.—They shall encamb or canton in the w.,i,:!1).),,,;r -
hood of Wynberg, and it is to be understood they :!".1"4 r.at T:i
move from.thenee beyond the usual dist:toe,:
camp, without the knovrledge and coneurrqice Lelt:-
Goveraor.

ART. In. Their Excellencies shat) not hilid,7 the free
transport of Baggage, Arms, and everything elan necessary
for encamping'or colitenting the Troops.
Remark.--Agreed to, provided that not more than•eight
field pieces (six pounders) shall ix m carried to cap.
ART. IV. A 'ties: cur:min-oleo:n-4n shall be Allowed with
the Batavian Ships; whether of war prirnispert, rioW• in i.-e
Bay, or which may-
arrive hereafter ; and no I tupedinient ~shal I
be made to the disembarkation of any l'roons:that tuly still
arrive, or to their Arms, Ammunition, and hAg—ige
A •
I:cmak.—Agreed to, in consequence .if tile:•orders
froth His Britannic Majesty to avoid anypos.siblis step w.,ich,
could lead to even the Apprehension of ah ince,ive, but
only in so iatilis'relatcs to the troops intended for the ganiton
of the Cape. • • • •
ART All Batavian ships, whether of war, transport,
or commerce, shall have lierirsisiion to prosecute
ages, or to return to Europe.: nee'uding to ~the orders they
may have on this subject, and which the Commissary (ene.
ral shaltdeom necessary to give them., • . . .
Remarh.—Agree4 to.
AR r. VI. In case His Excellency, Lieut.-General Dun-
das, • shall receive any orders from Europe relative to toe
present state of affairs, he Shall communicate them to the
Commissary-General;,;;)ti in the event of these orders lead,
ing to acts of hostility, he engages to give_ the Ccfrothissary:
Genetal eight days previous notice,. in order that he may taite
such measures, either for remaining in, or leaying.t..hi
with every person and thing tinder his orders; as may he Ile.
cessarv, engaging hithself to act reciprocally in this reipe4
towards His Excellency. • -
.Remark.—Agreed to. It being clearly understood, th7at.
the privilege of either staying, in, or leaving. the Colony,
with every thing belntiging-toHir; lajesty or individuals, Is
equally left to the option of Their I xceijeitch:s.
ART. VPI. The only objeet of tile present agreement be-
ing the maintenance of good. order, the Coniinissary-(3;:ter:il
of the i3at;,-viaii Republic preniises to do every thing't .4,r-de-
pends on,ltinr to prevent disturbance, or anyad
disturb the public peace in the district where the Troops may
be stationed.

Remark,—Their Excellencies.wilf most Cordially-CON:4r i 4
carrying Into etlitt the object oft his article..
ART. VIII. To- ensure the i.....'ltsistenee of the troorils,lq
the two Nations. the Lieutenant-t.;overnor shit;l itt 11.0
hinder the supply of the 13atavian troop.:,
General of the ttativian Republic, on hi..
way intertire or prevent supplias front tin:
Cape Town.
•
Rem.ark..—Agreed to itv the terms of the precetii.
ART. IX. NOile.of these arctttgements shall t...• .....,, • .
ed at any time against. the BanivianT:eptr;):4..,
Commissafv .General, as Abandoniu4 • J..
right that the Pea-..:e of Arniens•hasgivzist ..;
of this Colony: ; , •

.• Remark.--Certainly not. • • R. `.
ART.' X. Sending detachments. to hinder any disturbances
in the neighbourhood •of the Camp, or to con›tra'm the
tentott, as well as for the escort of provisions,either: to the
iLititYian Camp or to Cape Town)._jhall..nalw, comstered .14
moving the troops from the position tixeA 14on. The 13.ira-
vian troops ihall riot return to Cape Town during this agree.
ment, neither shall • the English troops takenp.any psition
out of the Castle-or which can molest the i.latavian
Camp in any manner..
Remark.---Agreed to, provid‘d such disturbances either
threaten or have adtially taken lace, and that
for waggons, &c, do slut exceed %Vila is usyal .such pup.
poses.. . .
ART. XI, in case of •
cerning. the true meaning, of the present,Agrcorner ,•, ,• 11
be explained •in the. most 20.411tageoU,1114:1i:c; ,••
'into etfca the Sildtaty motives Which x.
cellencies and the ComMissary General of tire
public to enter -into it; arid more espec;ally f;..“ r• I HlA‘to
the Commissary General, tile Gtivernor and G
and the OffiLers civil-and military, 'the • ;
berty, and indvenderice. The Whole in older to ni,re
strongly the good intelligence so happily einablished between
Their Excelleocies and the Commissary General of the Bata.
vian Republic:
Xemark.—Fully agreed to.