The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-01 00:00:00

I J' ' 1 iiANCL PARIS ) DEC. 27. THE former correspondence between the. Cisal , ine and Roman States is "te-established.--Cgtiriers e sent from Milan to Ronieai before. The same . . „ . - • - , ' outlets continue their route from Rome to Naples, nd return by way of Florence. The plot which was fOrmed . in the Canton of Zurich', by a man of the name of 17.)-v ID ZU LZ ER, formerly Commissary ; tsf the bistriet of Winthertur, the object of which w;i, to overturn the Helvetic Government, has been discovered and completely defeated. ',ZoIa . ..ER. is now in. prison at Zurich. Almost the whole of the Cisalriine Deputies are; it is said, arrived at L;bni. The Magistrates composing the Tribunal of Ap peal at Turin have presented the following Address to the First Conitil of the French Republic. " CITIZEN FIRST CONSUL, " We have the honor to present to you the Proces Verbal of our Installation. This ael, which is at once the deposit of ow engagements towards the Government to .which we owe our'existence, and the pledge of our duty, is under this double title an objet of homage the most pure and the m os t agreea bl e wh i c h we have to offer to yOu.— I t is the guarantee of the accomplishment of our dearest wishes, theassociat.ion of our Country with-the high destiny of France. The Piedmontese contemplate with heartfelt Gatisfatlion, the materials which are to compose the edifice of their future prosperity ; but they wait with agitation, the instant when an end shill be put to all remaining incitaellide• We do not partake, Citizen First Consul, of ttese timid Alarms, and we enter on the career to which you have called uti with that security which your former benefits Conferred upon us, inspire, and with that courage which belongs to Republican Magistrates. You hive promised Vhllory to France, And the Universe is witness that you. have kept your Worth You promised Peace to Europe; and every part of Europe recognizes yOu as the restorer of social order, and the Pacificator of the World. You promised to the Piedmontese happinessi• and you hie acquitted that glorious debt. (Signed by) " 801 - rotr, Presidents " AV AGADROi Vice-Presidents " And the other Members Of the Tribunal:" BotTßDEAiric DEC. 2o,—The Council of Coln mice of this Town has received a Letter from, General LEC.I.ERC.: . , which thus concludes :—" I .kr.ow, Citizens, the importance of the mission which is entrusted to me. I know that the fate of a great part of France depends upon the success of this Ex_ pedition. This consideration weighs too powerfully with mc, not to employ all the means which are in my power.to obtain that success I esteem myself happy in having triFfit - ed. the confidence of the Mer_ . chants of Bourdeaux, and I have no doubt that its tommeice will soon arrive at that state of prosperity to which it had attained 'previous to the Revolu. tio n . , . The same Council also received a letter from the Counsellor of State BF.NE zicH, of which the follow, ing is an extras " I have received, Citizens, the Letter with which you have honoured me, and will endeavour to justify the good opinion which you have already formed of my Administration. I devote myself for the good of my Country, and for that of Com merce. I hope, Citizens, this devotion will not be in vain 3 but at least I flatter myself that I may calculate upon the efforts of Merchants in my fa !our. Those of-Nantes, whom I have visited, have promised the greatest efforts ; and after the mark of honour which I have received from you, with 1 I see p eastire that those of Bourdeaux will not re main behind. " To re-eatablish a good Administration in the ColonY, adive to increase and proted Commerce, is the intention of Government. 1 shall negle6t nothing to fulfil these views ; and I trust you will soon experience the effects of my zeal. GENOA, DEC. 9. —The Co unt D EL C AMPO r. the Spanish Minister to the Congress of Amien s , has arrived in this City. Fle l / 4 has been complimented in the name of the the Ligurian Re public by Citizen Rossi, the Minister for Foreign Affairs. --This morning the Spanish Minister re tur.ned the visit to the Government, and was re_ in the most distinguished manner. BE In DEC. Io.—The has arri ved PRINCESS Of ORANGE at Pot-,dam, on her return from Brun:- The Cou nt de RtionE, at present our Anthassa dor•at Madrid, i s same charade!' ; ;the goin g , it is said to P ar i s i n t h e to Londo n ; Marquis L uccx ESINI i s go i n g anll34 roll JAC 0 B I to Petersburgh. from the accounts in the last French Papers, we lea that that almost every 'part of the Republic is in with fd th robber s and as sass i ns . The Capitalself, r f otwrthstanding the exertions of the of Ni ce, is nightly assailed by bands of armed ruffians, who perpetrate atrocities in de ltnce of Will the laws an d the Magistracy. France _ requir e a l ong lapse of time before she will be vp flabled to recover from the calamities incidental het Revolution. T he Har r i et , Rh odes, from Jamaica for Bahl `9e) is sunk at t h e Ch esapeak ; crew and passen gers saved. r " r •F STATE OF TIfE BRITISH ARMY:. CEkEItAL DISTRIBUTION -or THE BRITI9E ARMY, JAN. 1; 1802. Regubrs. Fencibles. M il Tot. Inv. Cay. Ltf. Cay. Inf. • Bat.. Conip. England and Walca - 23 28 3 74 128 40 north Britain - • - 1 2 14 6 Ijeland - 712 - 5 6 Jersey, Guernsey, &c. 4 z 6 zo Gibraltar - - - 5 4 9,' Madeira - - - - - - a I Minorca and Malta - - t r Egypt, Sc on Passage from 3 23 a 27 \ Canada, Nova. Scotia, &c. 5 7-- West Indies - - 1 34 35 Cape of Good Hope, Goree, r 73 ecc. - - - - - East IndieSA on Passage to 4 19 623 Total 41 149 44 86 32.,* 72 (a) And Detachments. (6) -Th6 Company's Trogps-exctusiire.. * Exclusive of Artillery and Engineers at home and abrOad Indepcipdent Companies, Recruiting CorpS, VolunteerS, FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. EVENING DRESS.—An evening dress of plaid or worked muslin, cur very low round the bosom, and trimmed with broad lace ! A deep veil of white lace tied'round the head and thrown back white silk gloves: WALKING DRESSHS•--A pelice of green velvet trimmed all round with sable ; muff and tippet of the same. A green velvet bonnet trimmed with sable and ornamented with a green sower or feather in front. A short pelice of purple velvet trimmed all round with fur.i black lace round the neck. A bonnet of purple velvet covered with lace and trim med with purple ribbons. A short laced veil. Fu L L DRESS.—AA robe of buff silk, fastened on one side with small bows of lace:; the bottom of the train and the bosom trimmed with lace • full sleeves of white satin, trinunedvith lace. tur ban of fine muslin, ornamented with a white ostrich feather. HEAD,DAESSES.--A dose bonnet of white satin• trimmed with white. ribbons or flowers.—A "aress. bonnet of white satin ) ornamented:with a white flower. and bows.—A white satin .bonnet .trimmed with black and scarlet beads ; , a bunch of black and scarlet flowers fixed in front, to-fall on one, side.— A bonnet of purple silk trimmed with green, a green ostrich feather in front.--A cap of scarlet velvet, trimmed with black and scarlet flowers.—A cap . of . gold muslin, confined in several places with gold trimming. A very long end. on the left side finished with a gold tassel. , A bonnet 'of buff satin,. trimmed with broWn ribbon ; a white ostrich fea ther in front. A cap of lace, the crown full and confined with a pink cord and tassels, bow of pink .ribbon on the left side. •,• GENERA(. OascaNATiots. -z- Jae preva ili ng ' co. lours are scarlet, purple, green, and buff. Fea... tilers and flowers are the ornaments in caps and bonnets. The Spanish hit continues to' be worn. Dresses are made very low round the bosom, and the waist short. Lace is generally introduced in ail parts of the dress. YORK-HOUSE&---.The DUKE of YORK has dispos ed of his house in Piccadilly for the sum of 35,0001. The purchasers are a company of builders, who in tend forming it into a Tavern, upon a similar plan to the London Tavern. A house of this descrip tion has long been wanted at the West End of the Town. The two drawing-rooms are the most ele gant in London, and the lower apartments very numerous and extensive.—The reason why the. DUKE of YORK disposes of the house, is owing to the Dutchess's residing so little in town. Her Highness has been for several months in a precarious state of health ; we are now • happy to state to the Pulic, that her health is mending daily, but the opinion of the Physicians is, that country air is in dispensably necessary to Her Royal Highness's per feet recovery.—The DUKE will reside in future, when in Town, at his apartments at Whitehall. A discovery has lately taken place, in a most re speetable family,• that is truly affliding to ever-y friend of morality and virtue. The Lady, who is the daaghter of a most respeEtable Baronet, and the mother of seven children, has hitherto passed for a model of modesty and good condu&, and the charaler of her husband and all his family was as amiable as any 'this Kingdom boasts of.— His situation is peculiarly cruel, the scandalous commerce of Mrs. M. with his most intimate friend, a Clergyman, having commenced five years back, since which period it is impossible to filiate the children. The discovery was made by a female servant, who assigns remorse as her motive; The Lady fled to her worthy Parent, already broken-hearted with the loss of an amiable Son ; but he refused to behold her. She is at present under the proteaion of her cousin, Lady B-, the rest of her relations hav ing declined to receive her. On Wednesday se'nnight the Margrave of AN st. AcH gave the Poor of the parish of Benham, - a fat bullock, and one hundred loaves of bread. On Christmas4air, the whole of His Highness's la bOurers, with their wives and families, dined at the mansion. On Sunday last died, at Winchester, Mrs. DES CHAmrs,telia of the late Rev. JoHN DES CHAMPS. It is an old saying, that a Prophet never re ceives honour in .his own Country. As proof to the contrary, Belcher, the Bristol Hero, has been engaged by the Managers of, the Theatre, at that place, at a salary of ten guineas per week, to exhi bit the Science of Boxing on the Stage. He has taken with him his old antagonist, iladreav Gam ble, who is to have three guineas per week, being only a second rate Performer. An unfortunate girl in the neighbourhood of .Soho-square, who had once been in the custody of a Sheriff's Officer, and had smarted under his lash, contraaed a fresh debt, which rendered her liable to a visit from the same quarter : one of her as sociates called upon her a few mornings ago in a great hurry, and told her a Sheriff's-officer was in pursuit of her. The communication so affe6led the girl, that she flew to a back.window, out of which she leaped, in order to escape, when she fell on the flags, and was killed upon ti e spot, 1Ek . 144 I?" A BLE ETF`EiI-TS , OF THE YEAR . I gOI. JANUARY. t. The commencement of 4 Century, an epoch in human existence equally interesting and'awful ! In a political view it was highly important to the British Nation, as • the iera•of a Uhion between.this Countrrand Ireland,, pragnant with the most beneficial consequences to both portions of the Empire. I t remains tor History and Posterity to do justicetp . the wisdom tivit 'plaoneci, and' the energy and perseverance which cotnitleted this great work, and which perhamtvere: - to be found only in the. great mind of the then Minister. ,This day a Proclainalion was Issued by His Majety,,qiettlkilig His Pleasure con cerning the Royal Stile and . Tjtips appertaining to the Imperial Crown of the' UnitedltitYgdtinif Gyeat °Britain and Ireland, and its Dapendeneies, n .and also the Ensigns Armorial;- Flags, and Banners therebf. • , 2. -A Siith -R,qort from the Contniittee'of -the House of Commons appointed to consider of the High Price of Provisions was published. • 3. A Proc.lairiatioit was issued for a General Fast. 6. An Acc'ount was received, by the . way of Paris,- of an Armistice having been signed it ,, Creyer, , ion the. 2 . 0 - 41 of the preceding month, between Genereal Moreau, com ma:m(l4(g the French Army, and the Archduke Charles, commanding that of Austria, and by which the latter agreed to deliver into the .hands of the French' certain Fortresses, giving them the• Lomplete command of the Country. §, The Details were received froin Paris, of the operations Of the French Army which led to the dilemma in which Austriani were obliged to sue to . the French Gen s eral for an ArrriiAtice. By thek• Details it-appears that..the French were as ready to grant',„ as the Austrians tOreque.st, a cessation Of "hostilities, as their centre was much en dangered by haVing pushetl . tott far beyond their wings. How limited is the perception of man, and uwa what trivial circumstances doesosornetimes the late of Ems Aires depend! Had the A,ustrians attacked the. French centre, how dial - exit might have been 4 the circumstances of Eur Ope • • ,-.- -• 14. An Order of Council 'Was this day issued, for the deten tion, of all Russian, Danish, and Si"t„;eclish Vt..ssels in British Ports: This 'measure was rendered necessary by a Coalition entered into by those PoWers to;: resist, . by • force; the Right of Search by the Ships cif'Great Britain, I a Right established to us by ancient - usage, and upon •! which must ever depend the Naval Superiority, the !-• Commercial Interests, and the Political 'lmportame of the British Nation ! is. An Ac,count received froth Paris, of 'the French Army in Italy, under General 13rune, having crossed the Adige, on the Ist inStant, and of the evaeuatiOh OfVetona, and • the blockade of Mai - iota: . . _ .17. The Gazette contained a Letter from Capt. "Rowley Bulteel, dated from Rio Janeiro, containing an account of the capture of 'two 'French Frigates; Con'- conic, of '44 guns;' .;. and 4o men,• and La 'llleciee, of • - guns, and 3is men. • 22. The IM PERIAL met foi the first time. It was openecilaY a Comrnissipn , from Hii 11f ajesty. The Commons' having altended at the Bar of the House of Lords by orderie, the:Lord Commissioners, they were • direded to procee&forthwith to the Eleetiortaa.S.peaker. The Commons hailtig returned to their own House, ,proceeded to such Election, and the Right HOn..tleniy Addington Wa's "unaniinotisly eleded tb. that lii6ll and important Office. The Clerks of the House' dr Peers administered the Oaths to the Peers Preseni; and the Lord Steward of the FlOi4ehould attendiA in the douse of Commons, to administer the Oaths to the Member: • . of that HouSe. '23.- The new Speaker of the House of Commons'Watpre - • sewed at the Bar of the House of Lords, and the Elec , tion received) His Majesty's entire and perfeet approba liOn, through the medium of the Lord Chancellor. 25. ,An instance. of the .eitravagance of the Emperor Paul, if not a decisive proof of his actual derangement of intel : leci, was this day received in an article contained in the Petersburgh Court 'Gazette, in which that Sovereign proposed. that' all the Belligerent Potentates .of Europe should meet at an appointed place, auended by their Prime Ministers, and terminate their differences by single Combat. Nothing Could be better calculated to dissipate the momentary alarm which the prospect of a War with the Northern Powers had excited in this Country. 28. In the Court of King's Bench, Mr. Waddington received • Sentence as a ForeStaller. ..The jtidginent was, that he should, in addition. to the impriSo'nment he had befotc undergone, be imprisoned'izs the King's ,BenCh Prison for One Month, that he should pay a fihe of sool. and be imprisoned until the fine was raid. 31. An Aeount received through I. ranee of an .Armistice having been concluded in Italy, on the tflth; at Ti-ewho. FEBRUARY. 2, This day His Majesty went in the usual State to the House of Peers, and addressed, for the first time, the lni rerial Parliament, in , a Most gracious Speech from the Throne. Motions for Addresses to His Majesty were moved in both Houses of Parliament, and Amendments in • both proposed, but the original Motions were carried, in the Clouse of Peers by a majority of 56, on a division, and in the House of Commons, of 18a., 6. An account received of the sailing cf the French Squa dron, under the commend of Admiral Gantheaume. This day Mr. Pitt, Mr. nuncios, - Lord Grenville, and Lord Spencer, sent in their resignations to the King.— The public mind was never more agitated than by this event. Under national circumstances the moat critical, it was, with every thinking than, a ground of most serion.; regret and apprehension, that the Country should be de rived of the direding geriiit'g,bl the Prime Minister. — The gloom, however,. that - overspread the Nation, was in some measure disperser by the appointment sat lL Mr. . Addington as the successor of Mr. Pitt, a mailvvilr rci long filled a high and arduous office with universal probation ; whose integrity was undoubted, and whose acknowledged principles aftbrihd the best security for tine maintenance and prosecution -of those measures, upon which the safety of our Constitution depends. 9. Mr. Pitt sent notice to the Bank that he should continue to transact public business as Chancellor of the Exche quer, until after, the important business of the Budget • - should be completed. • A Treaty of Peace concluded at Luneville, between the Emperotof Germany and the Chief Consul of France. so. This day the Right Hon. Henry Addington, resigned his Office as Speaker of the House of Commons. The Gazette contained an account of the taking of the Dedaigneuse of 36 guns and 300 men. 11. Sir John Mitford chosen Speaker of the House of Corn- Mons, in the room of Mr. Addington. 14. The arrangement of a part of the New Administration - was made public. 16. A Loan contraded for, to the amount of 28,000,0001. 18. An Armistice concluded between the I' reach General Murat, and the King of Naples, at Toligno. Mr. Pitt opened the Budget in the House of Commons. 21. Lord St. Vincent, Lord Hawkesbuty, Lord Hobart, and some others of the New Ministers, kissed His taajesty's hand on their respedive appointments. 22. War declared by Spain.against Portugal. • His Majesty had for some clays been ailliaed with abaci cold. This day, to satisfy the public anxiety .respecting the 'health of their Sovereign, His Majesty's Physicians wrote out a Bulletin, which was left in an Anti-room of the Queen's-House. To repel the unprovoked aggression of the Northern Powers, and vindicate the rights of our Country, a Fleet was ordered to be assembled at Yarmouth, to .ad in the Baltic as soon as that sea would permit rrs f':nrrarice into it. To the command of this Fleet Sir Hyde-P'tfrker was appointed, and Lord Nelson was named as second iii command. This day Sir Hyde Parker hoisted his flag at Portsmouth, on board tbe.London, of 98 Guns, and Lcrd Nelson, in the St. George, of 93 Guns, arrived from the Westward. Admiral Cornwallis appointed to the ,Chief command of the Channel Fleet, in the room of Earl St. Vincent, made First Lord of die Aduliralty. 27. This day a proceeding' took place in the House of Com mons, which it were depriving the Country of a portion of its honour to pass over without remark. A Mem ber, whose name it is better to consign to everlasting ob livion, had given notice of a Motion, on a very delicate. anal momentous subjed, which heTroposed to bring tOr ward this night. . Mr. .Sheridan, in a speech of great manliness and proper feeling, deprecated, in such a way, • the agitation of such a suited, and moved that the House should adjourn. Mr. Pitt entered the House while that Gentleman was speaking„ and when lie had finished, hn mediately rose..to septand his Motion. The Minister twk this opportunity of saying a few words upon the pecu liarity of his situation. His speech, short as it was, was of that irlipressite and affeding eloqueAte which trans tixe.;, agitates, and melt; the heart.. • • " MAR tl-1. • 2. The Caette contain La- an account of the capture, other vessel.i, of 1' Unit; French Frigate of 3 0 guns, and 250 men, by tl - ,...!--Irrogant, Captain Osborn. •ii .• -e \V.I; received of the loss of the. Kent- East w-oich was taken by the Contiance French in the East Indies, after a most gallant resist ance, is which Capt. Rivington of the Kent was unforL. . .. . . . . . tunately, killed. . . . 5.,. The, Fiee destined to a6A in the Baltic, assembled in Yarmouth Roads. •. : War declared by Portugal against Spin. . . . . 6 Accounts were. received of a Rebellion having broken out in Sierra - Leone; which was suppressed by the great ex. , , . ertions of Lieut. Sherriff, of the Navy.. . . S. A lanf?ing was eft - cacti by the Troops under the command. of Liautenant-General Sir Ralph :Abercrornby, in the Bay of Aboukir, on, the' coast of Egypt. The landii g was warmly 'opposed by the French; but our Trool s, surmounting every obstacle; defeated tke Enemy, taking ' eight pieeesbecannon,.and firmly es tab lishei — I themselves: • 9. Thisday the,r'emainder Of the Airily were lauded. ft, The,last Bulletin_ respeaing 'His Majesty's Health was -' this•daypublished, announcing his complete recovery, to the. sincere Soy oflin an'xions and loyal people. 12. The , Fleet under' the Command of Sir Hyde Patker and Lord N t elson, sailed from Yarmouth Roads, consisting of Fifteen Ships of the Line, with- a.numbzr of Bombs, Fri. • gateS, Sloops',:Gun-brigs, &c., The British Army marched fa t ,Ya and to within two ... . . jeagues' of- Alexandria, and . :within one league of the Eneniy, advantageOlcsiy posted on a corn:naming ground. 13. The British Army advanced to attack the Enemy, who, not ti , .dting'for the attack, advanced at the same time; A very Warin 'Action . ensued, in which British Valour l • and discipline were eminently displayed, and completely . - victorious. The Enemy 'were - threed back under the wails of Alexandria the British occupying the ground • which - the Enemy had; quitted in the Morning. . t 4. Mr. Pitt resigned' . into His Majesty's hands, at the .-: Queen's House, the Seals of Office, as Chancellorefthe . . ~.::•'•-I::xchequer and: First Lord of. th 4 Treasury, and they • wore intinediately delivered by His Majesty to Mr. Ad dington, who kissed hands upon the occasion. • 'An account received of Admiral qatitheatime'S Squa dron hailing put into Toulon , to re ail the damages which it' hid sustained in-severafgales of wind. t 6. HiS IlajeSty's Ship . Invincible, 01'74 guns, the Flag ship of ..Rear-Admiral Tony, unfortunately lost near Yarmouth RoadS, and the greatest part of the Of f icers and -- Crew drowned. Admiral Totty,, and sizs of the , • • Crew only saved. The Invincible had sailed from Yar mouth Roads in the morning to join the Ital tic Fleet, and struck between two and three in the afternoon. - The Ratification of the' Treaty of Peace concluded at exchanged at Paris. 17. Earl FlardwiOce appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. zo. A Motion was mauein tie House of Peers for an Inquiry into the, State of the Nation, which • was negatived by a Majority of 87, there being 28 for, and Its - against the Motion. ' The Swedish Island of St. Bartholorbew, in Ate West Indies, surrendered to the British Forces under the corn ' mand of Lieut. Gen. Trigge and kear Admiral Duck . yo rth . 21: -Peace between the:Emperor of Germany and the French Republic proclaimed at Paris. • • . ~trt A general. Attack ma le by the. French Forcesin Egypt, • 'under the conlinand of General Menou,' dphn the British Line. A most desperate Battle ensued., iii whichthe • French were 'twice' repulsed -with determined bravery • on the part of the British, and which ended in the plete-defeat cl tite•Vreitc:i. 'ln this Battle, the British Commander in Chief Si;' Ralph Abercrontby, received a wound-in the thigh. He:femained on horseback ; how., 'ever; ori the field of battle, and iri the hottest of tire fight, till the fortune of the day was decided in our favour. When taken from his horse ' hi fainted+ from • loss of blood:. He was conveyed on hoard the Foutiroyant, 'the Flag Ship:of Acniral - Lutt•Keith. 2 . 3. The Emperor Paul of Russia_died suddenly. 24. Alexander, the eldest Son of paid 1. proclaimed Erripe ror of Russia. This Pridee in ordered all the :,dish prisoners to be . released, and , addressed Letters to our:Court, containing the most friendly assurances. - The Islard,of St: Martin surrendered to the British Force, . • - • 25. A Motion made in the House of Commons to inquire in to the State of the Nation, which was negatived by a Majority of 186—there being tos for; and 291 against, the .Motion, 27. A Dispatch received from Paris by the French Agent here, which was favourable to the commencement. of Nedottattutts tbr Peace. - RAJA AbercrotnOy udostunately died of his wound received on • the zkst., In him his Country lost one of • ,its most valuable: Characiets.---,equally distinguished by his talents as a General,. and his virtues as a Man.—He left to Jiis Family, imperishable Honour, to his Com panions in Arms the example of his Coodud, and his . - ,.Country motives for gratitude andadniiration. ' • , .The island of St. 'fhomas surrendered to the British Force, • 30. The British Fleet, commanded by Sir Hyde Parker and ' Lord Nelson, passed"the Sound with very little molesta. .tion from the Datr4s, and no damage oncaur part. 3c. The island of St. Croix surrendered. APRIL. a. The Irish Budget was opened in the House of Commons by Mr. Corry, the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ire land. z. Lord Nelson, with twelve Two-deck Ships, four Fri gates, four Sloops of War, two Fire-ships, and seven Bomb-vessels; made an Attack on the formidaole Line of Defence construtEled by the Danes for - .the Protedion of Cop?nhagen, and their Naval Arsenal there. ; This At tack was made with all that judgment, -- Skill, and daring enterprize, which had marked Lord Nelson's conduct in the ever-glorious and Memorable Battle of the Nile. It ended in the most complete success, and with circuiii- Stances of peculiar glory to the character of the British Nation for Humanity, from - the admirable presence of mind of Lord Nelson. 4. Lord Nelson went on shore at Copenhagen, and had an interview with the Crown Prince. 7. Napper Tandy, the famous Irish Traitor,. received sen tence of death for High Treason. 9. An Armistice was agreed upon between the British Com manders in the Baltic and the Court of Denmark for fourteen weeks. to. The Hamburgh Mail brought an account of that City having been taken possession of by the Danish Troops under the command of the Prince of Hesse. 14; The account of the Death of the Emperor Paul receive'. in this Country. 15. Captain Otway arrived in Town with the official ac counts of the Gliirious' Victory at Copenhagen. 16. The Thanks of both Houses of Parliament were voted to the Ccininanders, Officers, and Men of the Baltic Fleet, for their glorious Services and brilliant Victory in the ACtion of the ad inst. before Copenhagen.' 17. Ir:telligcnce was received of a very gallant ad:on per- Maned by Captain Connor of the trig Beaver. His ship having been captured by a French privateer, Captain Connor and a little boy :were left on beard, and five Frenelnne4 to navigat . e.her to. i ranee. Captain Connor attacke - d the whpl of the Fiends crew, threw one over board,ledue4 - the remainder, and brought his ship to - Englat 19. The.ll4krn and Castle of Rosetta surrendered,to a British Delaeltfuent under the Conirriarvi 'of Colonel Spencer. Ti - 1.3 . Island of St. Eustatius - taken possession of by a British Detachment.., 2;. Accouws. wrr received of the. Capture of the French L'Air:eaine, of 44 : guns, and 300 chosen troops on. hoard, Occlusive or her crew, by the Phoebe ' of *pus, comManded,by Capt. Ballow. The French had 200 ;;Ined, .and wounded. There was but one man killed on board the . Piic~e se. 29. - Advices received by Government, that the Rivers in the • North of Europe, winch ifat. been shut. against British, Conn - fierce by cue Northern, Coalesced Powers, were again opened by order of tits Courts Of Berlin and Co penhagen. • MAY. 6. Accounts received from several parts of France of great pr,:par.itions going forward for the Invasion ot •.?•'.s Coun try. Measures promptly adopted by our G......ernment to rTel this threatened attempt. 7. Lord St. llelen's set oif as Minster Plenipotenthry for St. Petcrsburgh,-to detio.tively, the d15p!..%3 with the North2rn Powers, acid estah);.sh ; by Treaty, tnel'sight of which the Nortitcrn Coalition was 0r.i ) , :. , • , 1ed to resist. so. The Garrison of Rhainanie surrendered to a British Force under the command of Oen. Ilutchinson. 14. Lieut. Corbett arrived ham Egypt with the Official Dis patches of the Battle of the tat of March, aim br,u ht - hhh the Standard of a French Corps taken in that "bart•le, entitled " The Invincible Legiena of 13,.4.apartc," ~j i.