The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-08 00:00:00

[PI4CE SIXpESCra

fIOM titE FRENCH PAPERS.

PATtri, SE PT. 24.^...The AniliVeh4ty of the Foun.
dation.of the Republic was celebrated yesterday:
by illuminations in all the public buildings...—
There WAS a Concert at the. Imperial Thuilleries;
which were also illuminated.

SS T. ac.--Senator FAitottits, Cortimandant of
the Legion of Honour, and Treasurer of the Con.
servative Senate, died' at the Palace of the Senate,
on theist of this month, in consecinence of a para.
lytic attack. 'His remains were buried to.day with
Civil, and Religious pomp. The Cavalcade, es.
corted:by a Detachment of Cavalry anti infantry,
were composed of the Body -of 'the Senate, many
Legislators, yribentli and Munhers of the Le—
gion of Humeri Act. The Funeral Eulogtum wad
tironoencettlir- presence of the itole Procession,
a$ well as or a eor,ttatii of Citiz,!-os 444etublett iH
the Church of St.Sidiiice, by his Excileney Fit/at-
om's De- Ns rcpt Ar r AU, President of the Seriarc„,—.

SEPT. 16..--Med. -MACDONALD, wife of the Ge.
nerAl of that name, and daughter of M. SAMOtt.
sitt.t.e, Ambassador n the liagoe, died At the age
of twenty.two. She was first married to General
Joonsar, Why was killed at the. Battle of NJvi.--
.Pubiiriste„

SEPT. a7,"4-.13v a I)!eree of the zsth of Fruftidor
(Sept. to), the Prefect of the Dept: 'Mein ut the
Scheldt, designated. the Port of Etehens as the only
point of the pep:figment from which 'fravellers can
depart in order to
.go to Ze4land, and the . only
one- at wliielt :they can disembark. He has
pOinteti 16OrStiattnen, who alone are to do that ser.
vice. • The Objekof this measure is to render the
Surveillance' more easy and more certain.
giP T. 28.—Gert. Adinini,rator.Gene.
rat of the Military Division, considering that
evil disposed Persons and. Enemies of the public
good, endeavour to excite trouble and. produce
'movements, issued a Dieree on the •30ch,.1.7.e.0r.
log that every individual, who should .distvrb
publit order, of whitever Class, or •in whatever
state he might be, should he immetitately,arre‘red,
and confined in the Citadel of. • Turin,-..:41 "pi
Sejs. 2a.
The -fulloWing Letter from Cardinal Wont tc,
addressed from Italy, to the Esti. e KOK of the
Fit ENCtt, cnngratulating hint upon his ascending the
krone, has been published in tiormany ,

" St s„—From sentiment as well as duty, 1 have united
with all the loyal Members of tits SacraCullege, to supplicate
your Isteeitt.4l Mel ssr v to 4Clit bOUilty And eenen
dunce my sincere felii..itations on your ascending . the Throne.
The public safety ought always to be the supreme law with
reaionable minds. I am a Frenchman, Sire, and I wish always
to ba so. t have constantly and land! y professedthat the Co-
Virenteia of Frame was, in every poinr of view, essentially-lele.
narchical. leis an opinion which I have ,over ceased to. Wild,
b.efere tit; necessity of this reine was generally demonstrat-
ed by so many disasters, and that the Conquests of ybur
Majesty, winch have so gloriously extended our frontiers,
had yet augmented in so vast art Empire the manifitat
want of this unity of power. Nu irrendiman, then, has
more right titan myself to applaud the re-establishment of
an Hereditary-Throne in rriy Country,
.stece I have always
thought that every other form of Government would never
'be tor her but an intermittent and incutatale Aharehy. Thus .
I find myself, of the end ()four Revolution on the !tame
line of Principles whieit I .derended at the frequent perils of
my life, from the first day of its origia, ;old during all it*
course. I feel sensibly, Sire, particularly. at this moment,
the happiness of being but consistent and faithful to my in-
variabie uodrine, in laying et the feet of Your bereete
&STY the hemage.of my full and entire adhesion to the
National will, 'W.litch has called vou to the Supreme 'rape.
rial Power, and iisared in a solid manure our future trait-
quillity, by assignee to your AUftlat Family suen a magniti-
cent inheritance. Art Imperial Opelein justly and worthily
Urnaliteets, in my eyes, the heart of a Htlo, after having
been so oftesi crowned by vie.toty, has boil able to maintain
himself, by his rare genius in legislation, in administration,
• and in politics, at the height or his always iticreasing tame,
by re-estitelishing Itele;ion in l.ds Empire. by'illustrating the
Vreiteli name with every species of giory, and by -destroying
that spirit of fiuttiall and of trouble, winch perpetuated flue
willo',, of the lecv:stittiell by altvays TaeC,),lTllTitl(ltig it.
itn, with the most profoend reseed,,
" Your Imperial Majesty's most ebedivnt, devoted
•. And teithful humble Servant,
(Signed) " R F.I , CA..R DINA I. NIA LikY,
" Bishop of Monteliaseone, and, liornetto.
" Alone Flaircons, 4tig. la, t 104."

lylstqz; Sittrr. 29.—The concourse of strangers,
which is every moment increasing, gives (O. our
town muclt MotCedat than it had in the year 1792,,
at the famous interview of the Emperor 01 the
Romans, the late King of Prussia, Fa eoit RIC Wit,,
I. Am, and other Fleetors anal Princes of the Eiripire
leagued against France. The present extraordinary
ksbemblage will,coptinue as long as the stay of His
Majefty in this City. Not only is the
price of lodgings excessive,
.but scarcely are they
to be got.at any pike, patticularly on account of
the great number, required fur the numerous Suite of
Their. Imperial IVlajesaieti.. In'
,this dilemma, a
great many of those who have come fr ,in curiosity
or on business, liave.,adopted the plan of
,l,riging in
the neighbouring towns of Cashel, Costheim, Hocli.
helm; Russelheim, and Wisbotien, from vehence.they
come here to spend_ the day. The inhabitlints of
the Left Bank donearly the same thing, establiihing
tbemselves in Marienborn, Weissenau, and some
other places.
The Electors and Princes Of tie Anterior Circles
of the. Empire, who hsve not themselves repaired to
Mentz, have sent D:putiass of Ministers to comp&
meta the Ernpesor. It would be difficult and too
long to give r complete lin of them.
The Prefeds of the four United Departs enta arta
also' to be liere,At is said, to deliberate with. His
Imperial Majesty on obj..tis of importsmae.
We are assured -that His Majeaty, during his
stay among us, will make several excursions along
the Rhine; it is even thought that_ His Majtaq
will go_for some days to Sirdsltourg. It is said that
n tamp of 1.5,009 two will assemole in the neigh.
bouchood ut our Itivvn, in order
,to perform tieVe4a,
military manceovres,
the Empetor's arrival at Mentz.;
lit was. iiiiorase,i,tiy, the Minister for Foreign Affairs