The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-03 00:00:00

he us tar Leo Per. pad PLYMOUTH, MARCH I. POOLE; MARcH t. SiLEERIVESS, NlAien i. 4. ~:~...~:._ a DEAL, Mfutcm.i, +~-~^ - Tag ROCS:, a.r LISBON, FEE. 19. . • • - • .- . . . I , v. : , .. ?-2. , ~. ~.., .. ~--, ,ie 7EI S . 4 „ .. , . . 2\T A v A L 4.. •i , A e on hoperlum J Uzi is swe tridenteter, Sedin . :arm dation. , Alit D l'Esfroir French Privateer,- Captured by the Lord Ne4on Privateer, as mentioned in . • The Brigantine Grace,. of this' Port, PETER: •.•. - • • SLOPE master, laden with ~ t oo tons. - of bar iron, 'bOiind to London, was captured oh Friday even ing the 27th ult.titree leaguts off the Dolt Tail, by a French Cutter Privateer, , Of x 6 guns ; immediately utter which . she Captured 'eight other . . , • . • ' Mei:chant:nen that were in company, and carried the whole off for Franee: One of the vessels •ciquied was a large Atterican Ship, bound to London . frOm America,. and another a Prussian trig. The Mate and fourSeimenlielpnging to the Grace escaped in the b o at, and landed at Hope Cove. The master and boy were. lift in the vessel. PORTSMOUTH, MARclf 2. AR RIVE D this day, the Prussian Ship Roptung, NELSON master, from Bilboa for Embdcn, laden with wooly detained by the Sbrerne:s hired Armed Cutter. The Alelio Fire ship, this day went Oaf of the Harbour to. Spithead. A Sloop called the Lek/7, of Portsmouthy PAL MER master ) is foundered.near the Isle of Wight. TIIE Altora Frigate, with pan Orrhe Lisbon Fleet under convoy, passed by yestetday.. The Fleet sepitutet: in a very heavy, gale eff wind tcn - days. after their sailin-g, eleven of which never joined the Convoy afterwards, and are, supposed to be pot back_again. Majesty's Ship Agamcvrmmi 0f164 guns, Cupt.._YA:46.6tißi, for Yarmouth.: 4, rr ii t ci the Otter Fit ervessel: The Volcano' , and Herta Boinb.vessels have tone out of ilarbour. The Cazriax,is taken- into the Graving Sap. ''UT jiStr i t Ships . ge . fetere and Agincourt arrived froth i'artsrrz' mull, and Cannot Sloop of War flinn a Cruize.. The' T ton East Indii Ship sailed fix the ivet. In. the Downs,' Onierjusr4Difiiite; Ag;nc . our', argo,r,"*D4o4, Gier, and 'Gannet Sloops ; Cgmel Store.ship, Ant/craw' Brig, 4tlark . Gun.vessql, Fixtbie, S rig, Venus, zd and 3d, Armed-Cut. tors, and Lark Lugger. t2tRAC".: A . LETTER FROM ON BOARD bik ROBERT ALORk's SQ(MDRON, DATED OFF * 1 We were detaChed frotn the Channel Meet, tinci.ort the itch instant ran for and Made C4e Ortrga4 which seems to have heen.our first ren. tlezvoustheres on the, i 411), we encountered one of the heaviest storms from the East which the -most experienced seafrian in Our fleet ha,tkseen,for - these fifteen years•=—but providentially we khOw as yet of no, material damage snstained, except 'du of 'the disper.ion Of some of the_sqnadtoni -tvhiehr tiriginnlly consisted of the prime of lValei 98 ; ,Rear. Admiral Sir itti El ER T 'CitIDER ; r??1 , 14e; go ;. La I f isfr e 74 ; Spencer; . C 74.; Cfe,Otriand s 74; Montaoe,; 74 ; Phiiittrt, 3i ; lifeefkr,ennei 32 ; TelegrapA Brig , t 6. " On the 17th"the whole Squadron assembled under Cape_Fipisterre, except. the Montavu, Afaxirientrei and teleznaph Brig s the twd!ittter Of which had 'been sent of by the Mira: if With dispatches..;-- 2 3'hi Morning we arrivekitirthis P 1 lacei d ie,:happy:tct petteve the Afbiitrigue an w-•- safe' tough she bad in the . Storm • r hAtie inentiOW: i d su4 ‘ ered tlls . loss 90e; Maih and 'l4lliien !Aim. „ Our dest ration is not . vt,:rally know& in the Sqnadroli v t,ut we conceive we shall pass into •the,Mediterrantan." • • AeCchints*Were reeeived at the Admiralty Of ke on. Sunday lait,. that the French .49ukiron . un der Rear-Admiral CANT Hi AihrE . ,.' . had been seen off Malaga,. steering tot the: Eastward . . - If this information be correa, their.cfiestiO#tiOn is Eopt of course,. - If Sir ROBERT d'itt,o . E hot overtake them, Lord'KEITH has, off - the• Coast of Egypt, a force more than equalio cope with them. Orders were received at Portstrniuth on - Thurs. day, to put the•iiroad Arrow on the mainmair of each. of the Danish afidSivedish Vessels detained in that Port,.• and ,ter keep their-Crews oh 'board.; but, at thesame time, tei treat - t hem with pOs sibl4 tenderness; - - • • ••; .•• „. • Yesterday PATE ICI rtilal.TON' i A. 5611, ,Proetor for . .Ireland, 'by'orOei of. t h e I r i s h 00. .vernment r deposited in the. - High Prize Critirt of Admiralty here,. all 'the papers and 'depositions taken in the Irish High Court of Admiralty . , relative to the Ship..4aiftairriestd, and Cargo' ' late. ly detaincral Dingle, in./telancl, 6y , the Masan .Revenue Cuter, Cline 11444 Commaita., i';IRTS; Geiieial A t A.if ar ri it;tl Par;s: Twoidays` afiet theititeliigence of tild,.sipiog of the-Treaty .of . Peace was icceii , edat - .Parii, Ole 'Minister of the Interior presented to the. First CbUstil a Geographical Plan of France,ln . tharble,_ with the limits fixed upon by the Tiezty of Lun:- vale. . When .the Mitiister of P OliCe - was informed of the departure aCA4A.t e ks. from novo-. for Calais, he dispatched orders,tolhe iatter.place for hurtle diately sending, hint back - to England.. 4q iminenie qUantity of Artillery, Warlike.. ScKes, aid Provisions, have been rotind in Mau_ true, which became the Property of the French Army.? de GALLo has just arrived at Path; in the quality:of Minister Plenipotentiary to the kr NG of NAPLES. M. de K FTSCh En', the Russian Ambassa dor, arrived the z3d February at Paris. The following letteri passed concerning the French Fishermen : ig DOWaing•Street, 7311. ZI . "biY toitps, - • el flaying received various advices'that de French Go vernment abuses the favour, granted to the Fishermen of that iittion, since the letter, which I wrote to you of the th May last, ha which I informed you that it was His Majesty's pleasure the' order given to Privateers to cap ture all Fishermen should be revoked ; having also ground to believe that these Fishermen and their vessels arc in re quisition, and sent • to Brest, there to equip and arm the--Fleet, and that those who are permitted to leave the .prisons of this Country to. return home, upon the expiess - condition of not serving, are also comprised in this requisition;" I have orders to signify.,to you, Sirs, that it is His Majesty's pleasure that the orders given in consequence of my letter of the 2,4 th January.sbould be again put in •execution, in every thing relating to Fisher men and their vessels ; and that the Commissioners charged with the service of Transports, and the care of Prisoners of War, -should require in the usual modeof conupunica tion, that all those discharged upon their parole be obliged to return to this Country, and to signity to them, as well as to the French Government,. that such •of them who shall negicel to obey these orders shall be treated with all the rigour of the Laws of %Vat., in cast they shall-be made Prisoners again in the serVice of the Enemies of Ili s 355tY. • • " I am, &c. ( " HENIZNIDURDAS. (Signed). For translation (Signed) "OTTO." Tr4pspri-Office, Tan. 29, 1801. . - Tim Lords COmmissioners or the Admiralty have just transmitted us the Copy of. a' Letter of the aist current, which,,they:'have received from the Right Honourable Du No 'As, one of His Majesty's Principal Secre taries .of• State, hennaing that, atter the MOUVCS . there. m mentioned, it is, Hi Majcstvis pleashre that the or deM,to take Or cipitroy French Fislling-boars be again litlr in exesitition4 and that.we do requtre the return or those fisher ... men who have been sent bontebnliarole.. We herein 111Clait :you the copy p: the letter in, question, and the re jatiyeorders ; we demand theraore,. throup your means, the immediate return into this Country, ot all the fisher mert,released on their varoie ; and we further inform you; that those among them wilo-shal-1 neglect to conform to thoo orders; oil be t mated with all the rigour of the laws, should they 36:tii - 1 be made prisoners. 'We are, &c. (Signed) " Rut. GEORGE. "'Amu: SERLE •t JOUN TILE COESEtISSAICY Of THE FRENCH REPUDLIC REsln mc ir, ENGLAND, TO CITIZEN TALLEYkAND, MI VISTER‘FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. " Lands's, Jan. 29, ISol. " I have this Moment received the annexed I.etterftoni . the Commissioners tif the Transrort Office, as well.as the other inclosed, front kir. Du I.: DA 9, which informs m 4 Of * Resolution of again subjecting French Fishermen t o a ll th e rignusit of thetititish Cruizers. . This violent and unex pededdetirmination is founded upon allgittions so vogue, that.l cannot retrain from demanding, with great earnest ness, more explicit eclaircissement. I n th e m ean t im e , i t i s 'my duty tcr , transmit you news of this importance, as early as possible, that . our poor Fishermen may be informed thereof, and keep out of the way or the English Cruizers, who will not tad to take. them wherever they spay be found. I write at the sante tune to the Commissioners of the Marine at Dunkirk, Calais, Dieppe, at liavre, and at Poet Maloe, requesting them: to .make known to th e Fitharmen the. danger with which they are menaced, although .in casting my eye over the Letter of Mr. Doti pAs, .okthe 21st at. janpary, but Which has only been de livered to me this day, I have reason to believe that this information will arnvii.too late ' and that a great number of unfortunate. Parsons will have been victims to a measure, ttut Tuatives of:which I ate not able to guess at. " H4alth and Respect (Signed) 4. OTTO." 'the Duke Of PORTLAND, the Loan CHAN CELLOR, and Lord GaaNviLLE, held an inter vicwyesterdaysevening with the Right Hon. Mr. PITT, at his house 'in Downing-street. !the Marquis CORNWALLiS will not remain longer in Ireland thAn . circumStances require. Mr.,PITT was so much affected by the subject .of his speech on Friday last, that he wal observed to shed tears as soon as 'he delivered what was suggested by a - subjeCt so interesting to every, loyal . Briton. ItVen . , his political enemies niust be ready:to dO justice to his feelings in this 're_. spe;lt as he - was superior to any mean sense of private interest, and it is evidenuthat , he would no longer have been in . office iF such . an 'occasion for his anxiety'_ had. not- unhappily occurred. Nothing but the deepest sense of respeet and gard to the best of Sovereigns coUld have.had.'so powerful_:an influence upon his mind, and the Public must hOnour him for his feelings as well as for his great atii unrivalled abitities. Earl ST. VttmENT's hours are calculated only for • atii , ? . Je service—He is up every morningand ready to raiive visitors .by.six &Clock. From that hour till eight he receives Officers who call; and. transats his private basiness. He then hreakfaSts, and immediately after enters upon the public business of his office: The Letters by the Hamburgh Mail which' arrived yesterday evening", state d that the DUKE and DUTCHES 9 of WIETEMIIIIRCU may he ex peeted.shoilly in 4ngland. The price of silver :Vise on Saturday,2cl per oz. which. hitt - eases.; thii valuable article to 6s. and 44.. per - . • By the last accounts from China, thelmpetor had'just' tecovercd P from- . a' dangergus i n di s p os i, tion;.-..hit recovery was . celebrated by public re. joiciogi throupOut the &Vire: r• • • . Picot DiAmosrt),llie fortiinate holders of the Tieket No. 9488 i. which yesterday decided thattrize, fen to the lot of Mrs 'John Cruik. shank, Stock-broker, No. 6, Birebin-larte i Mr. Richard Blachford, Lace Manufglurer, Exclange alley_; M. John. Henderson, of the Stock-Ex aange•; and Mr. "William Thomson, of Wal. rfiE-ifAMBURGH mmts. FIR&I' MAIL. VIENNA ; Fii. English Commissaries have been seni,TtO the principal trading, plates in the kydrit, to. procure prOvisioitsfor „the English Fleet. Five thousand oxen and great citimititiet of provi s ions have . been .hought. up at .S'nryrltz. Considerable 'sums of money have been remitted hither from Eng land to make similar purchases. . It is said here that the French forces in Egypt .amount i 3)050 men, and that the number of their Auxiliaries, which consist of Copts, Arabs, and Niameluice.a, may be . estimated at s smo. 'in Salazich there - is a .Gariison olzscio men : in Alexandria one of zobo, and in Cniro one of iOOO ; various - other : posts have different Garrisons of 600,_30.0,'.0r as low as so men. _ -Tke reports that a mtitink had . taken plaie in . the month of November in the - Camp:V . :Ate GRAND VI ziER ) and that he himself was irfdailger of his life, is' unfounded. The reliortoriginteifin the circumstance, that the Troops-of the.PAUItA of 'TRIPOLI in -Syria, who has the same naim. with the GRAND VIZIER, • being. dissatisgid with him, drove him from his-Camp. The preparations in the Arsenal here, still continue, but it. is ' - aitt that only a parfof our naval force' will join 'the English . Expedition against r.gypt.' Our Government appears to .be uncertain with respea :to the measures it .slmlt adopt on this occasion, as Russia views with diS satisladiou the Expedition of the-English against Egypt- Admiral KEITH, it is assured, has taken' four Freneh Ships that were-escaping. from die Hat.: boor of- Toulon, on' board; of one of which was Citizen TALLItN.- The Porte his laid an Einbargo on all the Ships and Property of Algiers, Tx.nis, and Tripoli, in the Harbours of the Levant, becatisethese:States refuse, to declare War againt France. . 1 t t ; • (ANOTHER. LETTER, SAME DATE.) TO facilitate the landing of the English in Syi;a . and Egypt, the Porte has taken up all the foreign ships at Smyrna, Sair, &c. to take on board Troops an,l provisions for the -English. The Russian ships alone, have refused this ser vice. The Ambassador from Algiers has been' put under arrest, because Algiers has Concluded a 'Peace with France, The Embargo laid on the ships and property of . Timis, &c. at Smyrrn, and otherports, has caused a great sen sation hem. - KONIGSBERG, Ftm.'9. - OUR Gazette contains the folloWing article : awn/olds '2r".:.2. of The preparations for War are continued in allAe-Russian Ports, with the greatest aaivity. His IMPERIAL MAJESTY takes every oppoitti nit), ;o testify his approbation of those - Odicets, who manifest the greatest attention and industty on this occasion. An Army will be embarked; which, in conjunaion with other Powers, and especially with a French Army, :will- endeavour to effect a landing in Ireland.". DENMARK, Ac c ORD I 2 , G to- accounts that • may bi— relieo on, the Court of Prussia• has deeixted fo ,that of Great Britain, 'that if. the Embargo laid on all Danish-and Swedish Ships in the British Ports be not taken'off, Prussia will be under the necessity' of fulfilling the engagements she lips entered into with those two Powers,' to procure for their sub_ jells the indemnification due to them. .STOCKHOLNI, FEB. 6. VO A Naval preparations are :carried on with such adivity, that our Fleets will be ready to sail by the end of March, if the Harbours shontd by that time he free from' ice. The ease of Count WRANZEL, who, as it' is well known, commanded the first Convoy taken by the English in the year. 1798, has been finally determined by the King,. The Coup/ is sentenced to be shot ; and the Court.,Martial,'which had only adjudged him •to be dismissed the service, hati received a severe reprimand from His Majesty. COPENHAGEN, FEa• 14. PRIVATE LETTER. ' Trfe Swedish t drnir.il-Cacov.,rtwri . arrived. here, to cooler concerning the Naval Preparations whiCh are inakillg in common, be. tween Saurd i us and Demmark, and the Fortifica_ rion of - the Tsland of &mu: On the Swedish Coast Batteries are'ereaing .at Hehikg,./mrg, and the Swedish Fleet come to the Belts. The Regiment of the Hereditary Prince Frede tic, .and theßegim4it of Zealand have teceiVed orders to march the day after to-morrow, to gar . rison the fortress of . Cronberg. . Fourteen of din' Ships.of the Line are almpst completely ready, besides the - Frigates: The Sailors are, .in part, ejcpthed from Noma', and will pass through Sitiirden. The . Army will he completed,: and a Militia .of 4Q,00b men be in readiness fbr.the defence of the Country. Bit. teries will be ereded at Amak and on the Island of Sprove, in the Belt. It is said that -the 'king of Sw it DIN will come to DeqmarA in the Spring, and. that he will command the Force which is to be sent to the assista n c e of D esri p t i ; pe r h a ps the Swedish Squadron. It is said, His Swedish Majesty will arrive. here this day under the title of the Count VON HAGA, accompanied by Gener:d TOLL and Baron KALAMD. B - ERLIN, Ezi. 14. Tk 3CCOttnt is confirmed here, that a good understanding is completely restored between And Drx,irark. The Russian AitibiisidOr; M. Lismutcyrrsorti tviit return this day from iiambursh to Copeahageff: SECOND• Ifista: • YIENNAi FEE U. hi! int AI: MAJESTY has appoiiitea Cothit SrAultiii, his 'late n.3,nister at Lo;don . td lie Envoy Extraord-itlary; and Minister tentiary to the eocit. of Bv . llll.—`,: . ut,tii! 'TERNICII, jai). Will gO to t)reiienl. in the, WOlll of Cbtin; ELY, who, it is said, will gO Ambets:.. sadde r to Madrid; Cotipt ! Lou is IChugyrz, lately Imperial Aulic Counsellori will go as Envoy to COenhalren, tr sue'etedC , )a;:t I..t:DOLrlovhd' it is .said; will have a under Count "fttAtit.; mAustiottr, in the Dfi,:ir;crient of FOreign fairs, Count FERtsiNANo Col LO uo , the Sots of the Vice-Chancellor of the giltpire, is appoitit:. * ed Envoy for the BolTeiniati'COunt ries toitatiibeli: M. Sc RANT.ivill go to - Lunovii7t to conduct ar. I fairs for tht G ran w Smpire. Venice still coritinte;biocleaded by the natal''- . Troops, even after the Arinisiice: FEBRUARY 12: THE follow,ing notification has . been trans initied from the State Chancel)? to .the Agents: and States of the Empire ‘,' 'The French Republic has iequired, _As an express condition of the 'he*. Armistice for 30 days, that during -that, time 'riot bnly the Peace with • Austria shall be finally codcluded,!but, drat the &sit!. as. head of the • Empire, shall ad: definitively for the. German Empire, in order to avoid the delays, inr,eparable from A. Congres4 has- not been able to re. lase Consenting to . this. proposition ) . and-finds it necessary. to give this notice of it to the States:. Ile will ) n this occasion, exert himself as much as shall'be in his power for the good of the 'wholb• Empire; but shotfid the 'resat not.prove' conform.- aWe to his wishes, it must be considered -as a. consequence . of the unEvourahle Circumstances in: which he finds hirnself,..and, such of the States as shall conceive themselves to have cause of cam.. plaint, must apply . irnmediateiy to the ,Yrencll.4 . ,e-. public." . RAtISBON, F. SEVIIIAL public prints pretend: that . Pcneral Lt coußßE i lVitil 30,0ci0 rnenkwill mArch against' Turkey. .C9PENpAG EN, TEeic iigFENSIVE Works- on the, sea side of Capital are daily. carrying on, with the-iutmoax: adivicy, We have received the unpleasant in, telligeace that on the gth ini:tanq an English. Frigate took several Swedisli.vesseis in 'the lyr bouF.of Oacr-Riser, in Nor , Kay: Pilots totarty them out were lltiwei-er refused. to ths• Eng- • lisp Ships. , E.I,StNEUR, fr,o. THE . . • f 1 i actourit thAi An English Frigate liadpiketic : , several Swedish ships iii the harbour of o:i • 'it'i.... Riser,. in •Nor.ik);,.. which was as firSt dOubte,l ) it . now certain, . . . ~. . , .. .. - • ••• - ' . • : Yesterday, a. Prussian ihip, grOvekliere from Memel, but was warned' not' ro• pr!ixe'eci further; but,ti) return 'to Comthagen. , St. , PETER.SByRqII, Fzu. 4. A Piedmontese of The name of IVIRRMM, who had endeavoured to propagate Revointionary. Principles a Minorquin named BECHAR]; who . had written a inng inCUleating th 4 same prin ciples and 'a German, who sometimes called hitnslf INGEN, and sometimes REI NIESE L I and 'who had enieto Russia' without a pass, to a6t as a spy ; liaxe ail been sentenced to re. ceive too, laislies with the knoUti and be ba nished to-Siberia for life. - 1.1 1 .;e former part of their sentence has been carried into execution, and they were, the same day sent . oif for. Siberia. ELSINEUR, Eta. 17. 1 11XTIIACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.] it ALI, communication between the Baltic And England stems now storiptd; and from a hint given, thin the English resident her'e should apply fni: permiss i on to retire into the. Country, very serious events seem at issue, 'which we are all anxiously, expeaing; hitherto, however, we remain unmolested, but in stead of ShLps, Troors arrive, ,and oily: one golitar7 . vessel; Captain DENsii from, Gothenburg to Dantxii, with her, rings, has passed." Saturday evening jaws Martin, otherwise &mid Fitzgerald, *a;' • brotight fo Town from Portsmouth, in the custody dof Mr. 'MASON, a Messenger, and Revert; due of the Bow street Officers, by virtue of a warrant from the Duke of PdaTLANrh, wherein he stands charged 'on suspicion of being Spy from the French Govern. meat. He was cliscoVered some time since onboard a Transpott bound for 'Gibtaltar, where he was recognized by one of her - Oflicers, who saw him tried at the Old Bailey in the year r798,,f0r being fouril on "board, a French Privateer ; h6t by, some meats making it appear to the Court that he was a Spaniard by•birth (though in reality a native of Ireland), he was aquitted.—He has now been sent hOtno by order of Lord KEITH. Yesterdarrnorning Mra Tubbs; •of Liverpool, had his pocket picked of Bank Notes and Bills to tl:c amclunt of 3001. while viewing the drawing ot . the Ivttery,- in. Guildhall. ENGLISII STATE LOTTERY. FIRST DAY. The fonowink Capital Prizes were Drawn r No. 4i ,7c§, a Prize of Five Hundred PouiuL. 3o,Si 1, a Prize of One Hundred N , lntit. 3 6 , 6 4. • a Prize of I)nc - H'►ndred touizi3k 23,665, a Prize of Fifty 2x,925 0 a Prim at fifty Founds: