The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-07 00:00:00

A ' - i t ' .. '.- t- ' •r - • • • . 'O'V' A/'A f? - NEW S. ;., . . 4,, • ~, , i , • .. • , ......‹. Nos ;Ili imperhim relagi, hrvmprtgue tr;dectm. Sed "rib; sorte datum. PLYMOUTH, MAY 5. ARitivEr• the Cornelius, of liambro° W.. BROW; . IYlaster, WWII with sugar, cotton,. and rice, from trarleStowp bound to Hambro', detained on the - • cc;_) • , 24 i nst. 1 3 y , tl.e Alert Privateer, of jersey. S' illed I m mortalite frigate, on a Cruize to the 1 westward. Arrived the Jason Frigate, from a Cruize. , PORT SMO UTH, MAY 6. 1 3 17 r back this evening His Majesty's Ship 11r;1- 241 44 . with • the homeward=hound Oporto 'Fleet, which sailed hence on Monday for the Downs: Arrived the E u genie Sloop of: War, ftbm the btN w i l s with Convoy. • The Alarm Lugger carne r 'clrn the Downs with Troops for Jersey, and parted '"ltlipany off Beachy Head forthafisland. 'The Lieni, of 64 guns, appointed convoy to is hourly> cxpe&ed , to arrive from the East. I vg rd. SIFEERNESS, M,kY ARRIVED last evening, and sailed aghin ti a uize, the 0 aanbarough hired Cutter, Lieutenant 4 11 lAN. • - - Sailed- the CamPtrdoetuk Cutter, for Yarmouth. :)Vhi l; :, a:6A 'orrivcci- His Majesty's Gun-vessels 4.44,-anciliegodZiounde • • . DEAL, MAY 6. ‘Altit - ivEt - 11' 5 . Vajesty's Armed Cutter Queen, t.' • - ' ltzVE ras . r r it.;.ircira reconnoitreing the Ports and ;Off lushi ri g,. Ostend, and Dunkirk. " t c4l4,A . ~. were a 6.4.-gun Ship, two -4 n the poit,of-Flushing ttif...4. Cuttel-, .and one - apps. . gates). pir- • , .. , Gun-vessel, ~ fi tly riot in a proper state for Sea. In the Road t inder the" fire . of 'the il at t eri es . , . wets t'ef (Istearatid 4 Iv Trench Privateer Cutter (late the .R*4..hixed Cutter, , 13 F D over ) , a ,i ) , ma in pursuit of the .6i* ° hi ed .. overi, rt. - • aecri ..1-, he jaos . e 'Armed cutter; . Lieut. Gm:: li ON,. sailed yegtetaa'S, to the Westward ) with the tg .31 Transport Under convoy .. 4 .1 , pore .. . . • f ro m the./3dOetir, of 98 guns , . . •*.,Aittters- • dated Re a r Ad. . thl . m , cott,prolvoot,, the 26th. ult..state,. h - st the Aialano,. of t 8 gun, Captain GittErfrits, Ips join-ed-thi.Channel Fleet from a Cruize in the 4y.. . About t WelitY * O.V•C 4glieS •WeSt of 84ofChtliel; t .4ptiin Gittyptlia 41SCON'tred,' i n t h e d us k Si'etlini- o f the zoth Ult. a Frencli,Line,of..battie 1 till a nd a ti ate apparently 'full of men , Cap. t 4 ri . 0 Rllf / vi s • d odged them - .that: ,night, - an d tt'llci thvy %%ere. steering W. S. W•-but whether to 0' 2 ,, ii z e (Or our last outward-bound East Indiamen, 0; for . the 'Straits, is as yet uncert ai n:. If t h e t„ 1 " 11 :103. steer towards the Latitude:of Madeira . f or A l t -It. bornewatd.bound Convoys, it is Mote. than pro. 1.,..141,e ti'e svei ,,b , o f 74 . guns,. Captain Sy n t d ro t ß ile; g' "Itritbit,, of 74' guns,. Clytain l loop ; 7 )„ , b t i a i f . , o f 4 4 guns, kionbUrable Capt. 'L E Gt; E , slit)t, aficrseenig the. Indianien under tl..eir COn_ : I _3 ,- safe to a terrain Latitude, are. to cruize in those th - Z 3 for six Weeks or two months, will fall i n . with . REPORT. ; iti li:-:-.......--- • .. rt -r . .o'f 1,111-INg; '4 13 HN6l,' WiziN”n,iv, l'st.k, 6 . c HuttQH IV, „TILE EMU. or LUNSDAL'E. .• . r t. t'i.lll- WaS a kuie obtaineti by Mr.. Hot . aorD 44. 1 ~,41.„.' 1 1 I . N.i. v ri g on •..-_, - . ........115t.3,e to OM:cause. w h y a \,‘,Fiseli seized by the Sheriff, at,..the HarbOur of . :lb Mi c haven, •in order fo - coinfet the - Noble .garl.to . -111-ar tO a:certant Suit ithritUeti AgaitLet him, 14 ' 4 4ld ttot be sold . , •in order elat the 'Thousand I kl 4 l c ;ranted by thy. Court, 't)y way 0 1 in • •, A t .. lc ...., , ~, ~. ~. . . (.rev..,e,. k h . - tt es , ~gce. • and the ~..:rolub or the Pr.o.!uce bi di. t to .b e roUrned to the N obit - "Epr'.,..Sze'.. L I , . pow moved, that a ' • - 'Rule . x,, , m r ,. flootoYD.... ~..... . ..is .be .-4kle 11109/Ute. . a 4 . .. , 1 , .1\ 1. ... R A INY , sat , le was tr. fl ew Cause agabist , i t ! ts i ` to i e . - kle could ttot rstst ti;._ greatest part of was.lo compel th e i De.endatit to pay . the i- .1, c. I.l ‘ v b ilf ich i.or, the writ,s he ~1„d ,ue,l out in this case. titihlt. D t eientiant. , hi d no : ,, , , ..Npreared . , but . the're were i nsi sted On by the Planittff , which, b . ti \ - 4e r costs , ~... , , 1 ..e Qt.lia s-übmit to the ...erkvrt, .n r ii the . —e.en-ane was not 'fie-4cNci to K. These related to the seizing-and • , y ,.,,,.." t he S li p' t...„ . „. ' , ;g ikENyor: de . sir i ed 'that it, might be -referred itli th e Ma to t 6 Caic6late the Costs l liar ought tote 'V h _q wc d to -,the Plaintiff. 1 in. this-Cause ; which vas 'II . .reel according l Y! • . • • - rl/41tfil'i, I i '- t a t \l6).NitredoeBdar "S t ! ED WA RD TH°MAS ‘) p 4 { of seet hi l ig3sneb was admitted an Attorney - 44 -k-ss PriajestytsCouit of Kinies,Bench at Wc,St. th c t h a s .bee,:i the fortune of Sir Siduey .St*h, from : , mencement.of his Natal 'and Military Ca. 't'ee coin t N. be almost .cOntinually d'ngaged' in deed: of b t , tl t ) ,Z i i . e,. and till. the late' operations ,of .)ur homps i n Egypt, he has had the luck to escape nearly, the same kind of destiny has it.: pcl e a t he. Military Progress of ,B on Ap ar it . an t r, p o rter is fortunate enough to gratify the putlic ki 4 'i os ity at the' Lyceum, by exhibiting on he c a n yas interesting Portraits of those, two e x. charafters—ti:e 1 - 1 tro of,iicre ) anti :be o' rque rDr of Italy. THE lIAMRORGH MAM COPOIHAGEN, 28. THE English Admiral, Sir HYPE -has • written a very - polite answer- to the -Russian Ami bassador, M. LISAKEWITZ, io which he expreSses his happiness at. hearing the pacific 'dispositions -of His Russiail nd that he had itiunedi ately"giftn• orders for all _ hostilities ,against the Russians, Danes, and Swedes;: to cease.' It is now said-that Fletovhich re-. turnel from before eqr/srdiutoro.-.Cdpiaagen, on receiving adVice of thipacWitictip - atigns of His Russian Majesty, will. sail for" England with• the. first fair wind: The hope thgt the dispute between England .and the. Northern Powers will soon be finally accommodated, gains new strength every •• day. • To„ day a Courier will set out from our Court for St. PeteiOurgh, who will carry to Major-General COLHIt I.O!VANDAHL his Credentials, as Danish Ambassador at the Court of Russia. CONSTANTINOPLE, IVIALcit 3t THE English Ambassador here, Lord ELGIN, has now received from AdmiralKE rrH , C;TCUM. stantial accounts of the landing of the English in Egfryt.—The following particulars have been made public : The English Fleet arrived on the Coast of Egypt on the Ist of March but partly in consequence of contrary winds, and partly- on- account of the neces. sary delay in sounding the Coast, a debarkation did not take place for eight days: on the Bth of March a landing was first attempted by:gocad nat Abu_ . kir, already rendered famous Ly► -th•p:ViCtOfy of Ad. miral NELSON. The French aril this occasicin gave the most distinguished proofs nf. courage and he., roistn. ;loth Jnfantry and Cavalry rushed into the water to force back the English 13oats, which Were covered by their Gun-boats • The English, - after t;vo severe Attacks, having landed 6006 mest, and afterwards the rest of cheir Force, the French were obligq to retreat itito o ,tplic Fort'of Mou.kir, which still detentldd itself on • the tzth of March. ThiEnglish, in the titan timei advanced towards Alexandria, leaving .a Corps of 3000 men to besiege 9b,2ukir.. • The loss of the French on the landing of the Etiglisk.is- not known; their Troops were, hcrw' ever, much inferior in-numbersl, theytonsisted of from 3 to 4000 men, which 'had been drawn from the. Garrisons of Akvandria, - Rosetta; an kb 9 - mogra;a. The loss of the F• is said to be 700 killed, and Soo woundest, Among the latter are s,;me Officers of distinaion. Commodore Sir SIDNEY SMITH, according to some accounts, had a horse killed under him. Colonel : I;Acrr distinguished himself by his bravery at the landing. Since the zth of March the English have been continually disturbed by attacks from the French. The latter are colleeling their main force in an its. trenched po s ition near Pompey's Pillar, and expecii the arrival of considerallle reinforcements from Frilnee. There is in Akxandria a grec quantifv of Ar tillery, but only of ,a ri E lr,Ji proposes to ,bombard tIK. City oilbylie sea , ,te, white General Auritcitcn.fe 'attach: it by !a14.1. , According to some accounts, the CAPT.% I !I PACti A has sailed against Damietta; but aeetnding to others, he is still at A/40.i, and the ,GR NNO E k at _Gam?, where he daily -receives reinforcements. Up to the Loh of March nothing was known on the Cost of Egypt, of the arrival of English ftosu the East Indies on the other 'side of • Fears are entertained for ,the', English Fleet ) on account of the Plague, which has again broken out in Egypt, and in Syria still makes great ra 1. ages. 'VIENNA, ArAIL 2i. fits Imrraim. MAJEsTt has appointed, the Mi nister of Finance, Cotint SAURAU, to be Ambassa dor to tLe Court of St. Peter:hut-A and presented hin with the Grand:Cross of the Order of St. St. Then. He will immediately set out for Russia. Besides this Ambassador, who will reside at St. Petersburgh as successor to COUllt COO ENZEL ) his Imperial Majesty yesterday appoihet‘d thel'attlck oF Se 11WART LENS ERG to COILIVO ) to the new Em . ILt peror ALEXANDER, his Longrat4gions on his ac cession to the Thrope. General AB EiC ROM By i . in his last Dispatches to Lard Er:otx, - at .Consiantinople,' expresses a hope that not only . 21,64 it; but - illestaddria will soon be taken ; and private - . fetters- from Cos. stsnfinaple.assert that the latter important place is .already in possession ,of the English... 'this; llowevtr, So - fat - as the accounts hithertti come down,. is - not the: fart. The Ltrers from . Co:wantinopie of the loth of April, wbiclt may be eirpeadd - in toursc, .will _to doubt bring its titre satiik4ory. • • In, the nighi, 'of :the loth arrived here a Courier from Colant COBENZEI., at Parisi who left that City on the th Instant, *with Dispatches rela tive to the Proposals for - Peace between England ancl - ...P:raßre; The same Courier brought likewise the. Treaty of Peace cOncluded between. Na,ele: And Frt4ce on the i Bth Of March, and the Conditioris:h , which the QUEEN of NA pi:Es first learned by this .con'veyancei as it is said th l e FreoCh would not let the Courier.past who wa,§•„wnttn the Qtisirg by die Chevalier Ailtc Fl rkotrxi who had signed the Peiee. According to the accounts-Which the EnglisliAjni— bassador, Lord M t kiTo, has received from Consent._ tinople, the CAPTAIN' ',rACHA J with'. 6000, land. forces, has sailed for ilbouki?': - " LEGHORN, Aran. IN the English EXpeciition kyr' Sir SIDNAY SMITH_ commands the Marines, about 600 in number. The English Frigate the P exelop~ has .taken t wo French Ships coming out of Alexandria, and a Bomb-ketch attempting to go in. Generals JublEx and VERDRER, anti the wife of the latter, are among the prisoners. • - The English have not yet evacuated the Isle of . • Ella ": . they are resolved, with the assistance of the Inhabitants, to resist, any foreign attack. • The French Troops which, - according - to the. S ecret Articles concluded at Florence, are to occupy a part of the ii.ingdoM of Naples, .have been for some days in fun march. A part of the Troops Col lated at Anc , .na have likewise taken the same load. The embit/kationliwhich are to-.take place 'at /INrou;i, ere- intended,it igihow said, for OtraNto or It. is also asser l t i ed that , Naples, by the above mentioned. secret articles, is, to Tay 'to France ten Millions oflivr cs . • • PRIVATE COI?RISPONDENCE. BRE:4LN, . 141ky I. TII £ speedy departure of the Prussians is-spoken of as-at hand ;in the mean time, M. DokiNt ly notified to the Senate of this City on,the 28th, that the navigation of the ires,r would be as free . • as heretofore. The connexions of the Continent with Ettglavd will therefore neither be interrupted nor obstrufted, and it will probably, not belong be. : fore .this famous Northern Coalition is destroyed. 1 1 11c - iccace: of the Empire must - haFe met : with ,obstaeles with which we are itru...ccivainted, but which' we, shall Soon hear of, as the French =Troops retire. so sIOWIY, and had not yet evacuated Aug:- 6i f . r g h on the zsth rlpriJ. It is obvious that: the plan of BONAPARTE is to leave a great_ body of Troops' in Germany; not onlyi in order to .awe the 'Empire, but also to maintain them at free'CO'st. The Prussians observe the striae* diset ifine ift the Eletoratc of Haulier and the,ZatchyofOlden. I , .itgb, and treat the two State . s with . much resped. Their staycoststheCountry of liano.yer at present . only too,ooo crowns A month. They;have also treated the City and - Territory of Bl:emeN with inach mildness ; hcipe that. they will not end by aaing Darrti. • • ' A\TIEXtL s lc Great IC;ng's Tbeeitek. This cOebrated Con6ert. cl'oeLl Tor the seasOn last • night. The Selection, very, popular one) WP made by the Earl - of, DaRiILF Y. Several Chords . SCS of C great HANDE t„ and some of tilt. fa% ort e works of our famous PU.RC E re in the list ; and metwith the applauie chi,: to their-Au:rip. • . . I3A NT I was in full voice, and displayed Ilex great talents very happily in a scene froin jomelli.' MTS. ' Ktit it I sox underfook (we.helicve for thcfirst time) the last produdioti of. Pt: tic ELL„ " From rosy bowers," which she ,gave with nice odiserimina tion and appropriate expression, and added- con siderably to the fame she has so justly acquired. Mr. 1 - lArtaisoN sang BACH'S charming Air of Cato SpoSa," in his osal- elegant and finished manner; and BARTLEMAN ciisplaye( l . his ~manly, tones 'and just' expression in " 0 61111411 g cherry," from Acts and Galata. „Nothing in Oils clutrming.Conceit, however, ,gave greater ,delight ,than 'the beauriful.Glee,. " Nanny ! thou • gang with me ?" harmonized by -Mi. HARRISON for four.v,oices, from an Air by CARTER. It was' sweetly . Sung by the HARR tsoNs,W. KNYVETT, and BARTLEMAN,, and encortd . .throughout the room.. .The COficert closed wj!ji c tlArtDEL's Coronation Anthem s " Zadock rj : le [ Pit j t" • • • -7-17--'..."--","'":.r?`7—• The. Advocatdfor .Polygarn):Ynay . find, from the returns of the population, andther argument in faYour of their principle. The females , 'SP far outnumber the males, that nothing. but the return of all our brave Countrymen who are absent from their homes, can restore the balance of power. - Information has.been received at Conitantinople,. tat a catastrophe, morekiraahl than that of the 14. th of March,. 1798, was ptieparing at Smyina.-- Some natives.of Candia had enwseti into a horrible conspiracy,, the Ojai of Which .was to massacre all the Etireikatis, and to pillage their prorcrtr. 'The prircipatilithori of it havel)On.apP4ehillCicti, and some ofthem havelgep ahemii exec:Li:ed. ± : , : it - . r. THE WIII6 CLUB MA'! rpm: Maj. 6: TH .plates ail frbia the room: ' 1 Mr. Fox" wasthe Toast from wire Alderman Co:Alia: 'Twas drank with a ruar and; his thanks to declare; •Cttiaiii arose; and tirliver'd this 'Speech &um the Chair: . . it As an inauy:occisiiinsi,l'vesiatecl, niv friends,: My itabit9 of thinkin g ,- my ti mss ; l~lpon public all - kits, on our meeting iltit day; fc I .con&ssi hate novii but a iew words to sit. When I last hilt the pleasure to sec youbkOit In ibis very sante spOt; about tv:o months ago; I isifarin'tiliba, my wishes had then Stich it scope; 'That ri t e change in the Ministry gave us some hope; That pc‘liaps too Tit it House in this . Cicange !night *With And. the ineasures it tong had supported, At least f.infortn'd'you"tWas my full intent To bring fyrtlea discussion, and by For since:they were gone cut it was sure no great . sin That mart . ) , friends should'afte:hirt griTifri; • . But we're still, my gt?od frien4s o in Apititi4 case, • • FOr'lTin realk: in dontit, if a cltang'c place: : The . ..iliscussitilA I thought vain t aqincti, As - I then saw ito chatice , of .praniptir4otir ehe/j„. . Yet; impelhl b• our Party,l . tteraand spc.ki; • And all our expeihnegtviniAt'44ll,-;,011.:. But think Mit I . .inean' me' rood • friend:; o relaii- • , 04 the least gleam of .hopel 'll rent . ny my For however ttispoyd f may be retir,r, - • • - When Matteri ate ripe X will.scionfu: for fire. - -" It uo cm& ;tall with•rhe Fublii; I tind,. * t • ,'Tis wititittka r icktiowledge THIS.O L.tf s still is kinc4 It gives Inc it: confidence still, and with reason . Believes' I am waiting for due time arid- Jrarkw: ' 7 .• " 'Tis a cotntnon . dolusion we'scein mankind; For 4trhai they prefctlait excuses to find Yet, I think I shall only &dare Nyiat is true;'" UncOnscious foi..rrif of iteseivingitlyba-, heal - Say; .in THE D4aro,is tO speak Or .t0Y0tr ) . ..,,' I Bari now for ins CLUB mot owe obitit prortiote.. • _ ~ • mY • 4 , , ' Experience, alas I has too fatally shown : . Tit aCo oN; no changeitttheir elitiinents'own ; If d - chalfge, in Alembers of The system's the same, and appnnod try the Nations. Wirti Bel TO'S; so, much does a MO N:A*C Ccotifirthwilie old Tale of Tsta K tNa act, .y.ic.C.Boci, I t he sent 11:s 2 1 9ii-Ro!, - t, as hiskroityi to sway; The Senate, he swore, .should that Proxy obey. . But -Loyalty now Itas . a stilldeeper root, For the Nation will worship — a . 3i,C4 Boat', This true attic wit with Cikt C.los'd the day: ' • And the NV n z u C i. u a in thunders resounded 1' ,SPORTING NEWMARKET. SECOND SPRING MEETING. MAY 5.. A Subscliptibn Plate Ofsql., for three yr olds; colts carry, . • 'mg Bsl-..4lb.—filliesBl. It. M. _ . puke of G. raftoti's,b. /, imencleTre, by Trunipator - Mr. Bullock's b. c. brother to Spear f• ' Mr: R. HeathcoteS ?Auto, -brother to Vivaldi • s Mr. Weil Li? Trnntimror, ()tit of GI urticialtit 4 Duke of QuiertSbnrte's b-: t. by - Whiskey • Mr. IVil;pn'i b.. c, Pawkes,.by Buz z.trci r tsotil t b.' c. DOI pint • Mr. rainon'i c. Trombone, by Trumptitor Mr..Pcfm36,l). c.. Jack 'Chance -- - , Mi.•FavilOtter's b. f.*:Betia; ' by Mr.:Ladbrbke's bl. c. Wltiskenuidos. • ' • • ' , *, Ihciudge fpiy. 'The Jockey club PLite 'of for , tour yr olds, carrving - 731., 7,164 yr. alas ; 31b.-,4tx r eld p i>st: bodged Ssi. t.l lb. ' ' • . . . . Dtdcc oe. Q uttiop'S b. rt'., - .1 - larhtiy . Lids; s yc - rs okt, tyalktN o)'ttr. • • ROokes h. C. Dick Xfilrii , is . ,:itvirohi: • Mr. Wilson's b. c..Sttryrize, 43 , 1'04it: ' Mr'. Fficatkore's b. h. '; -;c anc."4 - - • - - dr -. d r . Mi. Pox kx-at • Liikti'(.: I vrnionti,:, byiNfetegi.., g 4t : 'each: Ab. M. !cogs.' 11. . ‘''•ctr. `.. - .Ikfr7tiiffbiilos Sir Harry ; S it . 711). Tel eg t*l; `Bst. Last 3 ; 9 rsl of A!"..il • r. L4tibrokic's ‘o6l4r tiz i c l o 3, F !I. h Ir. Voißriliefr.'s synbi9v; 4.:). .o.i. A tiv, TEr: R r - Pa—ollan s are 'at -thii 2 , • monist 11 1 1 P , e(1 1)Y ano VC) (1 . 4111 rne ; :)Xm 0! obritra4 :t he rich or it - , Dbe Loves V: itt:43 tf..v Dei f • AY o u s ndia ri I dolir r. Ch.i6tas, .is taken priwner in tilt,: deserts of Ameeica by a 110:itile- nation. WilerLori the evc. of. being peri!iceo, according tO ..tne savage custom, be in. spiies Attala, :a ch4stian young woman, with in. tersst. ' 'She en'deivours to deli v er him, and .sue,. ceeds. ChaAas struck with . the beauty of his dc. liverer, refuses to fly into the woods unless he can. carry her with Jim. 'Attala hesitates, but at length consents. She refuses, , however, to unite her' destiny to that of Chaflas, having taken her voWS.of chastity as a Nun. Animated with the desire howevel- ofsaving her unfortunate lover, she flies to the woods, but mistrustin& her resolution she stabs herself.—Sech iS.the found at i on o f a Romancewhich now 'engages the attention of the Parisians More than the -most important political events could do. GRAiiii - PLOUGH I NCi / N CLACKM ANVAN , su .. IR . - TheCtitekllatlnViSitire Farmer Club having appointedihe third Thursday of Aplill last for thee annual ploughing match, the plougl 'men fret in a field, the properly of joitN Fit t. EittarNE, Esq. of Mari containing about forty-two acres, well addpted for the purpose, having a slope to the - Norill and South, and commanding a very. extensive prosper. Hav ing cast Ipts for the several pieces of ground, and, each man.hiving taken,.lire station, upon a sign 4 tieing made, at ,one moment. all the-Ploughs were, to the nuniher.of one hundred and fire, started from the sumaiit of the hill, the one halt' _going North, anti the other South, presenting to tt very - great number of spue_tatora, a Scene Most pleasing in pearance and be.neficial in its consequences, each Ploughman earnestly striving for superiority. .The _ploughing was in general executed in th e 'best stile, and • Medals and. pteniiunis were adjudged.to those whose performance excelled. The Folly and Ann,' Williams, from Cork to London, is captured tend carried in Boulogne.