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

H. 4 grFIC 11, MAacu.z.

THE Prins. of Wales Post-Office Packet, Capt,
HEARN, sailed .this afternoon for Helvoetsiuys,
with the DuJe4 Mail, Mr. FORTMAN, a Quarterly
Messenger for I-Louver, and ten other
.Pat,sengers.

DEIL, NIAItCII 2.

•Aattivap last night, His Majesty's Ship leo-
. .
Lard, from the Cape of Good Hope, and the Hon.
East India. Company's extra ships Canada and
Ca/et/oda'', from China ; the two lat ter remain, and
the farmer has sailed for the Note.

The Canada brings an account of the safe grrival
of the Hon. Company's Packet rdegratbat China
the zd june,.lBoz, from whence she sailed for Ben.
gal the 3(1 July' following, in cOmpany with His
Majesty's Ship Arrogant.

Some. few errors having taken place in the report
of Lord•SoMEßvlLtE'a Show, at the Barbican, we
are requested to state that the Committee for de.
terminmg.the -Prizes, consisted of the folh)wing
persons—the Hcn. GEO ItG :VILLI RS ;

LINOMY, Esq. ; Mr. PESTOt. (Grazier) ; Mr.
EUSWORTH (Salesman); Mr. AVREi, (Butcher).
:rliey adjudged the Prizes exitaly as follows :

flis GrACe the Duke of Mtn roo. n„ for a Yoke of Devon-
shire bred Oxe: , 301. ,
Mr. EDMUNDS, for allok.e of Heretord bred Oxen, zol.
Sbould Mr, Bum:No.s's Oxen prove above the
stipulated weight of 160 Stone each, theri.M r. MArt.
7IN Vrv*E a B ER,, for his yoke ,of Devonshire bred
Oxen, will be considered entitled to the Prize of
201. adjtidged to Mr. EDNIUNDS.

• Aft.
E 1)W Alt a Sisi Tit; for his of five E the Hogs, -ot
South Down-Brew;
.361.
His Gract the Duke of Ikuroan, for his Pen of fat
Wethers, of the Sooth Down fano his Mauldin

Such was the distribution of the Prizes' as adver.
tiled to be .disPosizd -besides which, Lord So.-
mut v tt.t.P.otish-grfat good burnout, and anxiety
to pleo.sels thuch as-possible, introduced two ad.
Prizes of haridsoine Silver Cops, which he
disflnsed of by the following Gentietnieti draw.
trig lots : •

kg a F.l. 11Y ,a, Esq.. for his Yoke of Hereford bred Oxen.
sir.:hLLra, for his Yoke of Kentish bred Oxen, hard
worked rill the ist day of August 180.2..
Mr. Utz,: Pt V C 0,1.10 for his Yoke of Somerset broil Oxen,
made fat on grass and hay only:
Mr. ELLmAN, tur his Pen of fat South Down Walkers.

ROBERT BtNC, &A. and Mr. Mt t.t.it, gained
the Prizes by drawing Lots.
It is generally supposed, that from the great
civility and consideration which has been shewn
towards every individual sending Stock to this
Show, that there will be a considerable number of
Canclidatei for the Prizes of the ensuing year,
as Lord Sousttv Lt.r hits liberally declared his in..
tenrion of continuing them, in order to dis.
courage, the over for ahaw meat, and to
in-
troduce that description. of Beast and Sheep
which will prekluce the quickest return, with.most
plenty, an objeet highly laudable, inasmuels it
will ultimately teed to lower the price.

THE ORATOR 10.-.—The MUSiral treat last night
at Covent Garden l'heatre.• consisted of a GrAnd
Seleaion from the works of HANDs,t... The efforla
of IlitAitAlt anti Miss PARK E were. particularly .dis,
tinguished. BttAti ASI Atli% "Off on a plat of risiug
Ground," with exquisite taste and entire accordance
with the grand'simplicity of the tompsiion." His
" Gentle Airs,' melodious Siraini," Was a'so a deli.
cious Ipecimen tiltnuieitl skill. It was admirably
accompanied on the.stioloncello by Mr. C. ASHLEY.
Miss PARKS gave " sl.ccet Bird" with
,_graces

judgment and expression, and was very Well -accorr,
panted pn the, violin by Mr. G. AsuLEY, ivho, at
she end of the second A*Et, rafoimed, concerto

On the Violin, with his u•o,d skili, and obtained
much applause. The wh01..: was very well received
by a numerous audience.
It is very unfortunate that the principal Singer
and Dancer of the Opera-ll:wit. should he indis.
posed at the same time. 'PAto,or, we Are &lad to

hear, is recovering. - -
Mrs. BILL INCTON was yesterday so much reco.
veted as to be able, for the first time for,ten days,
to (pit her room, but ‘ve fear it will he sonic days
more befote she will be able to resume her prof ts.
siojial exertions.
To WNSEND who had resigned his situation at

Covent-garden Theatre, tO ahsume the charafter of
inive lint at Kennington, ha been tempted to take
a share in the property of SadierN Wells. The ex-
pefted tr;partrie nagnlureVith keYNOI43) Mott.
TON, and Fitsvcrrr, is wholly at an end.
Some of our Tr:igic Heroes, when they heard
that KENIBLr was. in imminent danger in crossing-
the Pyrenees, were perhaps inclined to exclaim—
" Would he tree waste 1, marrow, bones, and all."

If the prevalence of La Grippe.. had prevented
Englishmen from going to quairder iheir. roar), ;n
France, we might have consoled ourselves under
such a scoarge.ot the human race; but unhappily, the
terrors of that disorder have occasionettan increased
ivertatior of Freßchme..l, and they are too patriotic
to live aciy where at the expence of their sun

C6lvitt.y.
On Saturday last, aninformarion was laid before
I the Mtiyor of by one
,of the Soldiers of the
1801,Light I)ragoons, againstjalin Wilkinson, for
utteritvg tlie following inflammatory expressions a:t
publicArouve in that " D—rr the Jury
tlot fauna Colonel atspartl guilty, ;1141 I wish 'chat
Desorti's.
,licAti was crammed dowo the
K—'s throat." lie war Jound over till tlie.iiext
••Sc4sions to Attilwer to the above cl-arge himself
••• •.•
And one surely 10..401* each.

4t-

r

List Sittirday, Citizens d,'Atcroc,,
jAtICEri MONNEti ttliF.Et,
TER, USTER-Y, WATTEVILLE, . and Vast FLUE;
composing the two ConmiitteeS of five Wiethi?ets;
formed by the fifty-six Swiss Deputies; in order to
take cognizance of the MI of IVlMiation niade by
the Ft aST CONSUL between the Parties'which divide
Switierland, were admitted to in Audience Of the
Fi It %T

The Consuls, •the Senators,. the Ministers; the
Counsellors of State, and the inspeetors-General csf
the Army were present; and also Citizens:BAßTH E•.
RCEDERER, FOUCHII, and. DEMEXINUR, Se
nators, Members of the COinMittee chargtd to con-
fer With the Swiss Deputies assembled at Paris,.
Citizen gAtiTHELEMY, President of the dom.,
mission, having receiveJ from the hands of the Ftßst
CONSUL the Ad of Mediation, signed, counter-
signed, and sealed with the Great Seal of State, de-
livered the Mt to Citizen LOtiis d'AFFRY, ap.
pointed Landamman of Switzerland.

The. FIRST CONSUL conversed some tint!
each of the Members of the two, Committees of
Swiss Deputiesj when the Audience terminated,

On Monday the same personi assisted at the
Audience. Citizen BARTHELEMY President of the
Committee of Senators, presented to the Frssi•
CONSUL the forty-severt Swiss Defmres, whose
names fbllow, The remainder of the' fifty-six,
who formed the whole lkutation had previously
set off for Paris.

[Them follow the Name!'

Citizen Louts d'Arrzr, 14;kodulliman of Swir-
zerlandi delivered the fullowipg -Address

crrizEs FIRST CONSUL, •
" Celeit by the maliation whiciryeer;ave pronotmc:-.d, to
the important, but diffieu I t situation of Lanitim man or S
wit-
zerlan it is flattering to me in becouitm the 0fi,`,.411 o th&
Deputation which my Country has sent to you, ta lyiy.vjor
my tirst function the duty of tc ut ing to :tit
with W it is pco.nratoit for 'the 7;:i1,..v0!•.:,-.r :•r-cutiott
which you have deigned 16 give to "that work
firms the independence ut S wit zeriand . •

'' Your first benefit is to have restored to the tii:K•r-nt Peg •
plc of switzerl....l the Federative Government wh:cli was
alone congenial to thent.
" The result of your mediation will re crenate those ties .*
of policy which'have uniicd two Nations accustomed to con,:
ler reciprocal advaittai,crt; and formed for mutual estee:a.
The troubles which have agitated my. Country will
the Powers which ste (mit:lly to Switzerland Will appLltal!-,
the means employed by the First Cumuli to arre,,r. the sin!
etti:4l-1 of a party spirit. I owe it to my Country to scdrid
your benevolent view.ti, and I owe it To myseh to he prrieetly,
;tnpartial in the exercise of the funedions which ate contet,E4
upon me_
") pray the first Consul to receive and to accept with:
goodness the homage of our protbund respcet." , , • ,

.The FIRST Coshut. having artikvered Citizen
Lours &Ann-, and conversed With the different
Swiss Deputies, the Audience terminivicd.

Lou 15 d'AF.vite, Landanimao of Swit-
zerland, set out the same du) ft 4

Uur),

We learn from Aftrideb, that on the I 2t,lvci Feb..
in the afternoon, Gen, STRAi.7cii; the Atherton
Commandant at Passau, received definitive orrkrs
from the Court of Vienna, to ,eracetare that fortress,
and deliver it up to the Bavarian Troops.
A Deputation of 'twenty-four Members of the"
Legislative Body; proceeded on Wednesday 'to the
Palace of Government, where they were receive/
in the Cabinet of the Consuls.. The FIRST COCON
SAlLwas accompanied by the Second •and• Thirtt
Consuls, and surrounded by the Senators, Ministers,.
Cotinsellors of State, &c. Citizen RAartuo, jun.
delivered the Address of the Legislative Body, to
which the First Consul returned all Answer.

Letters from Rouen state, that three individualr',
one of whom is ern old deltler in letnooatie in that
place, . the second- a Chouan WIM , has enjoys d the
benefit of .an amnesty, ancl.,the other a'refiiimed
member of the Gendarmerie, were arrested last 'week
at Pont-Audinier,".carried to one:of the prisons of
Rotten, where they underwent a separate e:.eitnins.
tion, and were sent. off on the 30th Pluoisc fir Paris
in 'three different 'cairiagei, and midir an escort of a
party of the Gendarrrierie.At Rouen the nature or
the crime of whiCh they' stand charg.o was nor
known, and the letters' which', contain the kw de-
tails' which have transpired, speak of the circurn
stances of the prisoners with an entranrdinary degree
of reserve and Cireumspeaion.—(7rairital 'der Dr.
latt,)

A Letter from, Roar) dated the :+zli January,
StitteS as follo)Ns : .

" The Dutch Atitniral r ,:t • iv.LNI with
his Squadron iu the Port of Cagliari d6omtieti of t,-,e C4iver-
nor permission Inland his Tioeps on 4c.culior ot Inc sickness
which. prevailed among them, and their wLrit of 1-!;•l,:shillent
but the Governor :ifter having coithirred ,with the finest'
Commandant, refusettto accede to the ilenianti."

MAtismLiS, 'Fre. 17.7---l'he 1)04 of General
LECI.LRc was deposited in the Exchange •of this
City, which was hung with black, where it remained;
until the Constituted. Authorities, principal.
zent, &c. 'formed in processions, to at!e94 :t to the
Church of St. Miit tin. The- Cbu also; hung
with black. In the centre of the principal cave, 'a
t!oipor,iry Pedestal was eratedower which was dis.
played a spiendid• canopy, front whieli deitialed four
richly decorated curtains. Fttur Arpropriate Latin
Inscriptions were exhibited on the afferent faces of
the Pedestal. A considerable ntrinher of fL nibeau x,
judiciously placed, illumined the
Whim the. Procession arrived it the Church, the
body of the General was placed on.. the l'etiestai,
decOrat4 N . with 'the arions.insignia Of his official
plaintive .and 4pproptioc symphony
was played while this was doing, by numerous bands
of Military Music. The Archbishop Celebrated in
101 l form a grand. Mass, and the Reqiiic,,,,z.was 111 '6'.
by the whole Choir. . The Archbishop pronounced
the Funeral ttration of the General.•
The Collin which iticloses the remains of the Gene..
rat is to be forwarded to Mont Gobert, near Sois.
sons; where ihe General requested he might be
buried. • The Escort is not expected at Ljois before
the ist of March. It is to be rcillOVC'd hence' this
day.

VIENNA, FEB. t3.---The health of the Arch.
duke' Cu A Ft 1, Es is 50 much 'amclitlf;ttc+l,' .ICCOr,' ing
the last 1341letin or it, that liii P:tysici.stic
nouncti, .that rev t.;erthe' rituller in Of it t ill appcar.
Our political relational with Rossi.* rare to hi,
rc,estohlishel on the same fobtiug as be. f,ore tht
The Archduke 'Waring. of Hungary ter.

'ulnly sets out for Petersburgh at the end of the
month.
Tlfu Report of the approaching cession of Sardi.
ilia to England is contradifted by several persons
in spite of the aflWtation and the tone of assur-
ance with which it has been spread'. Doubtless
France and Russia' would oppose a sale, which
would augment almost- without measure, the mari.
time preponderance of Great Britain, besides add.
ing to its territorial Power. It is easy to con-
ceive that the Court of London may have employed
every means to engage the King of Sardinia to give
up his Island. Twenty millions are very little for
a State, which no longer calculates, because the
deficit in its finances will no longer admit of cal.
, cola don.
ACcording to Letters from SirriThr,_ it is feared
that new troubles have broken out at Belgrade.

LEGISLATIVE BQDY.

eRRSIDENCk OF DELATTRE.

strriNG or 1En.25.
Tilt President read a letter from the Secretary of
State, announcing the arrival of four Orators of the
Government, charged with laying before the Le-
gislative Body, Seven Projets of different Laws.
The Counsellors, of Sate, REGNATILT, ST. JEAN
ANCIELLY, FETZER, and TREILHARD, were ac-
cordingly introduced.
• Of these Prejets ten related to the regulation of
matters of social interest, an.IRECNATILT presented
them to the Memhers.—TaelLHAßD succeeded,
and in the name of the Government presented the
second Praia of the Civil Code, relative to the en.
joyment and the privation of Civil Rights.
The following •are the principal arrangements

. ,•

which it contains:
" The exercise of civil rightsirindependent of
the eintia4er of Citizen, which is4.accittited and is
preserved only by .conformity to the Constitutional
Law of the Country. .Every Frenchm mis to en-
joy civil rights. every individual born in France
of foreign parents, shall have it in his Bower, within
It yeas alter the period of his rn:ijority, to claim the
rights of a French Citizen. Every infant horn in
n Foreign Country, of a French Father, shall have
the means of recovering that charatler.

" Every Foreigner shall enjoy in France the
same Civil Rights which are granted to FrenChmen,
agreeable to the Treaties of Peace existing with
the Nation to which he belOngs. Every female
Foreigner shall adopt the condition of her husband.
When a Foreigner has been permitted .by the Go.
vernment to form. his domicile in France, he shall
be entitled' to the enjoyment of all Civil Rights.
Every FOreigner, though not at that moment resid,
iug.inTrance, may be cited before the French To.
bunals for the fulfilment of the obligations which he
has contracted with a Frenchman. A' Frenclunan
May be cited before a Tribunal in France, for obli,
gations contreeed by tins in a Foreign Country,
thong!) tjsis obligation has been formed with fb.
reigners.s. 'ln every other case but in matters rela-
tive to commerce, a Foreigner, who is the claimant,
'gall be compelled to give Sectirlty
.for the
of the expin**, the payment
individual loss resulting
fiom °the. process, in case he dots not possess fixed
i..rerty in France to an amount sufficient for that
purpose. . _ •
44 The character of French Citizen islost—rst,
By „naturllizalipn acquired in a foreign country.
zdiy, The. acceptance Of unauthorized; public time.
tuns Onferred by a foreign government. idly, By
connexion. with any foreign corporation which ac.
knowledges - the distinction 'of birth. '4thly, By
,every establishMent formed in a foreign country
without a view of returning to France. Commercial
establishments shall never be considered as having
liven made without she prospea of return. Every
Frenchnian Who shall have forfeited his charaCter
of citizen, may recover it by returning to France
with the permtssitin of the Government, and by
declaring that he had resolved to fix his residence
there, and that he renounces, every distinction con..
traty to the French laws.
44 A Frenchman who shall, without the perthis.
sion of Government, accept of any military corn.
mand in the service of Foreign Power, shall forfeit
his quality of a French Citizen, besides subjeCling
himself to the punishnients attached by the Criminal
Law, to those who carry or shall carry arms against
their Country.
IC Judicial condemnation capitally, places the in.
dividual who is the °Wed of. it, in a state of civil
death. Other judicial punishments shall not involve
civil death unless this is particularly :specified. By
civil death the person condemned losses all property
in his effeas, and the succession is open to his-heir
as if he were naturally dead intestate.
• 46 ,He is rendered incapable of mantling a mar.
riage entitling him to any civil privileges.' His
wife and his heirs may respedively exercise the
, right's which his natural death would sanction...
44 .Sentences against persons guilty of contumacy
shall not involve civil death fill after an interval of
live.years after execution of she sentence in effigy.
Moog' this interval, the goods of the person so con.
destined' shall be managed in the .same way as the
property of persons absent. If the' individual con.
deinned for obstinacy shall make ir voluntary siirren.
der, or shall be apprehended Within the five years,
the judgment shall be abrogated, and the ;wet:sea
shall be put in full possession till the restilt of a new
trial is knciwn.
, "If the, person,so condemned shall die. in the
fervid, without being represented, or without being
Seized,.he shall he conaideintl7as having died in the
full possession of his rights, and the sentence shall
he rescinded, The property acquired by the Person
condemned, from the.time of his civil 'death, andof
whkh-ite is in possession nt the time of hit' natural
death, shall belong to the Nation. ‘Gevernment
shall make for his,lottily sucli arrangements As
inanity may suggest."—After reading thiliProjet,
the_ Orator dilated on the motives Whith suggested
the different articles which it contained, illustrating
and enfOrcing their propriety 'in an clogilent and in..
tetesting mariner.

LAW REPO

courr.ov KING's BENCH, MARCH

stxruices, $l?DitZ yOKI) IitLLENS'OROUGH,"III CUM!),

HALL. LONDON.

MRSSITER tV. COOPER,

Tilts was an action on the case brought by the
Plaintiff, who is a resrdable Attorney, against the
Ddendant, who= is a Stable-keeper in Piccadilly,
for refilling to 'offer 1, post-chaise, which the Plain-
tif had hied to take hint to Hounslow, to proceed
with 'hiln, after his luggage was fastened on the
chaise, and he and his companion' had taken ilteir