The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-15 00:00:00

NAxAL NE WS, VI" 1111 irpo him tarvutnque I,l:lentos, :rte datum. PLYMOUTH, JUNE Y 3. 'ait!tvrn the American, Ship Poll Carry, J. SlittrTliwOrrii master, from Granville, cut out of doncale Bay by the boats of the :Clyde' and jas",! Frigates, under an idea of her being a French Cur vette. Sailed the Louisa hired Armed Brig, with Dis. patches for Egypt ; and Princess Royal, of 98! guns, Rear:Admiral Sir E. GOWER, to join the Channel Fleet. Arrived the Robust, of 74. guns, from , the Channel Fleet ; Thames Frigate, from a cruize 1 ; . La , Rim. 'idle, of 14 guns, from Spithead ; and Basilisk Gun. Brig, from jersey.—Aiso the Og Smuggling Shal lop, of Falmouth, with spirits, from Guernsey, -take n by the Louisa hired Armed Brig. FORTSMOUTJI, ,ruNE, 14. ARRIVED last evening, His Majesty's Ship . 4 . 4 /r, from the Downs ; whither she had safely eon "Ycd the East India . Ships brought by her from St. Helena. Sailed the Aggressor Gun-vessel, for. Guernsey. Sailed Hi s M a jesty's Ship PriNce 'Kies, bear ing Admiral CAL*ER's Flag, for the Channel Fleet. Yes terday the Dreadnought, 'of 98 guns, was launched from the Dock.yard at this place.--Thr .asstmblage of people in the Dock.nrd and on the water, to view this grand speaacle, seas immense. NO accident happ ened . She was immediately got into Dock, and is now completely coppered. The Cram P)'intzen, Danish homeward East' itt cliaman, sailed yesterday for London. . . Sailed the Tortskhort Frigate, for the. East lodics. Y4RMO U/77, J our E 14. Tr!! Libertf; MlLLrit; Yirre, HoLLAIID, h'ezu kettUS, URQUHART, Paget, ST Arr , Anson, 11 - zrY , and Rover, E . 4, are gone out of the Harbour, join the Baltic Fleet how laying in the Roads. Sailed the Wert), Cutter, on a Ctuize. Arrived the Beaver Sloop, on Friday .afternoon, and sailed again this morning. pr;vce of Orangr packet, Capt. 13R rr cr, for Cuxhaven, with Mails and Passengers, is expc&- ed to sail so the course of this' day. , li to V.,.:14.4 s 7 * Y 744 Ai . 1 , " y.: ... z . e , , • t;:,...„ DOVER, JUN E NESTtxpavir a Flab of Truce arrived from Calais, with Dispatches for M. OTTO; and in the cour4e of the dal one sailed from hence for Calais, with Dispatches. Arrived filo Brig .-I,larir, PARROTT, from NGr. folk, in Virginia. DEAL, JUNE 14-. Pis Majesty's Ship aver:pre/came down yester_ day afternoon from Sheerness, where the OG:4:1: and Seain6 have received three years piy, and she now .bears the Flag of Admiral LOTW IDC F Which Was last night shifted from the S Z.' age Sloop of War. Arrived His Majesty's Ship Heldio, from the Westward ; C r Stoop of \Var, and Muriwr from a Cruize to the Eastward. • 81-lER.NE : SS, JUNE 14. THE Seaman who was on Wednesday' last found tsilty of being very active' in the late Mutiny on uoard the Dait4ii:, was cecuted, pursuant to the 4e ntence of the Court-ntrtial, yesterday morning, 4 t nine o'clock, on board the Zuziand at the Great Nore. He died very impenitent, denyinn , to the last moment (in contradiction to dear antrposicivi evidence) that he was on board the Darya at the time °Elbe 'Mutiny, or ever belonged to that ship. A Squadron, consisting of seven sail of the line, immediately, to be disp:itched to cruize between Cadiz and Lisbon, for the purpose of preventing the junet ion of. tilt Spanish and.Pottuguese Fleets, which there are strong grounds to think will be attempted, should Portugal accede to the conditions of peace Proposed by France and Spain. The ships are to be viftualled for threemonths, and to be commanded by Admiral Sir J. SAUMAREz. About thirty private letters were received by the overland dispatch Vont India on Friday. Our let. ter from Bombay is dated the 3d March, and an ouunced that several Schooners, from 8o to Jo° tons, mounting 12 guns, with swivels, and each having 30 men, ten of, whom are Europeans, had been fitted out by our Government in India, to weep . the Straits of Sunda and the shores of the klalaccas, ofthe Malay Pirates who have done much Irlinzy to our T ra de i n t h ose S eas .—Th e fortifica tions at Banda have been strengthened, and a strong reinforcement tent thither from Bengal ; and to les sen the inducements to attack from the enemy, the -stores of Si)ices 84e have keen removed. A BRITO A" s ADDI;ESS THE ARMY. THE DAY OF BATTLI. Bxzrors, who in rapt'rous strains Of Agincourt's and Cressy's Plains Oft have sung; to foreign chains . •• • You who 'neer have bent the knee; No. Wes the day, and now's the hour— See - the front of Battle lour— See approach false Gallia's pow'r— Rapine, Chains, and Slavery... Who will be a Traitor—knave? Who would fill a CoWard's grave Who so base as be a Slave ? Traitor, Coward, turn and flee Whom shall Gallic threats dppatt ? Fly to . Glory's sacred call, — Freemen stand, or Freemen fall ; Gallant Britons-Lon me. Children, Wives, and Parents dear, Your's GO gen'rous toils to cheer ; We wave the Sword—we point the' Spear For you, for Law, and Liberty : Tho' Gallia vaunt, ilia' Austria fail, 'rho' ten-fold perils aye assail, Stili shall British Arms preYail— Alone,shall Britain conq'ror be. By Hibernia's cries and moans— By England's wrongs—by Eurolieg' groans— Parent Par;il !-0, take our bones, - - . Drink 0!,,. blaod—or keep us fret Lay the r h Invader Tow; , Ruffians tall in ersry foe— - • Freedern ey'ry blcnv Freedom! not bleed - for thee? On injur'd Eapt'Synolsten'd sand, See how shkinks 'the hostile Band, Crusted by - Britain's - vengeful hand l What then here, .shall be their-late?' Think., biave, 'Youths, on Sto!EY's fame, 1 * On ABERCItOMBY'S mighty name, ' .;; And )et each stroke in blood ploclaim Equal valour--equal; hate. Soldiers , -own a- glorious part : ,• _ • God of Battles 1 .- steel each heart— ' •, Courage, strength, and fire impart : • Now - to our high destiny . • " Fall or Conquer,"—Blush, 0 Sun! Simuld'it thou see us backward run, Till tho bloody Cunt. is clone— 50L1134-.7TODZATH OR VICTORY!!! HARWICH, PuNt 14. Lietuenant . -General LISTER yesterday, went frotti het,cr to Landguar4 Fort, to which he has lately beer. appointed oOvis.rnor, where he ,was .met by the Inspeetor of Artillery for the Distriai and a saline of nineteen guns was fired on tho occasion. DUBLIN, 9. TRANSPORTS for 2000 men to be sent to Guetln • . sey and jersey, are ,at present preparing in the Port of Cork; but iit is not publicly known what Troops are to , be sent thither. The 22d Light Dragoons arc certainly goin . !. , abroad (report says fox' Egypt), their Officers having, on Wednesday given them public notice to that died ;.at the saint. time informing them, that their wives were ,each to receive a Guinea and an Half to bear their ex. peaces home to 'their _rehreaive places .of abode, live Guineas a year for their own support, and one Guinea for each of their children, during the absence of their husbands. List .nf Passengers arrived in, the Ships from China, viz. Crencever,—Licut, Col. Rai', y, 11. 11. 36th Regiment, from Bombay ; Mrs. Bailey, and child, ditto.; David Rec4.l, Esq. from ,Canton. , Setan and H- M. x's.th Regiment, from Madras . ; Licuts. Hamilton and Bryant, HMV Corn pany:s Native Cavalry, ditto. Aurnrwirk.---Licut. Col.'Raine, Hon. Company's Service, Bengal. 11 7 ailhanutou. —Rev. Mr. Money, and Mrs. .Money; Mr. Iron, Wriier front Madras. • • Limon, and child, Miss Paten, from St. I [etuna"; -Wm. Baring, Esq. Supercallo from Canton ; Majni joint Capon, Hon. Company's Service, front Ilombay ; Lieut. Garrard, Hon. Company's Engineers, Madras. Lord Nehos.---Mrs. Reynolds and child, xro:n Prince of Wales's &island ; Francis Turnley, • Esq. Suporcar,;,o, front Canton; Capt. John Stewart, country serv4;c, front Dom.. bay. • 6,10-ff.—Major Greentree, front St. Helena i Capt.. Gore, 0. M. 88th Regiment, from Bombay. • Afarquii Ewen ' late of the Se,tc'h gade, Madras; Captain aiwkitv, Hon. Company 1 nfantry, ditto; Eibiigtt Rudiinan, His Majesty:6 }4th Rcl,; nient ; /qrs. Lack, Madras. Carron,' extra Ship.--Sen. 'Fouentcs, from Canton. • The following is an Account tlie latest that has been formed) of the Importation of Provisions into England during the last year : , i. d, ,C. I. d. Barley - 61,034 Qrs. at - 0 it Per. Qr. 164,537 12. 2 Brans . 13;251 Ditto -66 t t • Ditto - 44,001 i t Oats - 446,712. Dttto - 38 6 Ditto .. 8 59 , 5 2 0 a o Oatmeal 1,107 Bolls -63 i Per 801 l 3,768 8 3 Pease - 16,565 carters - 63 $ Per Qr. 47,743 1i 8 Rye - 143,429 Ditto - 71 9 Ditto `. 532,432 19 to Rvyemeal - - -. - - - 2.040 1 4 t heat t,032,121 Ditto - to 6 o Ditto 5,460,241 6 o Wheat F 1.320,130 Cwt. teck. 3 Cwt. per S2r. 536,2,17 is o Rice . 291,950 Ditto - - 15 0 Per ckvt.llB,9tia 10 0 Potatoes 6,885 Ditto '. to a D;tto ,- 3,442 Io o Beef - 132,134 Barrels , - 37 4 Per Bar. 246,652 9 4 Butter 225,002 Civt. -27 6 Perewt,309,377 is 2 Pork, - 102,521 Ditto - - 37 4 Ditto 189,639 4 o Bacon - 68,034 Ditto -45 o Dittos - i 53,076 to 0 Tongues 2,040 Doz. at 25. al, per / doz. and 716 barrels, - - 472 o 0 , at tos. per barrel . 'total Imports, England - ,C. 8,793,w§ 2 8 A skirmish took place on the Beach at Dunge ness, a few nights ago, between a Party of Smug glers and the Boat's crews of the Anacreon armed Brig, in which the former had two men killed and two wounded, when 700 tubs of spirits were• seized and carried to Dover. Sir THOMAS STXPNEY'S carriage and four was on theground at Ascot Races on Thursday. The horses taking fright ran away at full speed, when Lady STBrray Lealied out, and fortunately escaped unhittrt. FARZ3, Jt►K rO. 'lr:. French. armies have .erttirety evacuated the enemy's 'territory. Ail our troops have' returned to the left bank of the Rhine.„ The Imperial army lately 'on the .RailnitA haS, *on its' parr,:returtEN.l to Bohemia, • Swabia, Francotiiir; and :in ge t rrid the countries situated hera"een ,floheinia,., the tiny States, and the Rhine, have.b4oit 'restored to the Pi'inces of the Einvi're to whom th4..ltelong,--- A regiment of cavalry and fantry Still occupy the l3risgan'9o:til ?tgvts,...of the Duke of Moo E NA, to whilin that country is to .be given up, shall arrive to fake possession of it. As:the Duke of IVIO D E I\l has as yee . ,no troops cfhis own, it has been agreed upon that, . t,. - an,AriStrian .re. gitnent,tb be acknowledged.by'both'PowerS,'Shall, serve as auxiliary troops, ktitlF:Duke 00401) EN A, without giviog . perAtission to the other corps of the Austrian arMy to leaVi.•tbe.fiereditary 'States, and to enter into German Thetbrtifications of Dnsseldrilf, lihrenbreitatin, Cava, and Kell, - have been demolished, eonform.,. ably 'to anarticle ofitlr treaty, of Li.eneville. These: fortresses are to remain in the state State in . whichi they were when evacuated by the ,French. . Several , Commartdets. had evacuattzrl',, the right! bank. of the Rhine Without:dr-twin.. up 1' qt-ttetnent; of the condition in , :Which 'the • left 41,1t"f rl4 3-; lions of these places:,The depat of war, haying re-', quire d such staterrtS, the CommAnde'rS.at .bfase/-' dovir; and SeVeral 'other points, 11JVC betn 0'1;40 td, pass over to th'e, right bank,,to.ittaw up statements:: of theconditiorr of..the.forqesses, and to cause then\ . to .be ,signed by, the Syndics' of the di;ferent This business' 44 , aecornpliiihed , in =i4hnuri. Olt" YWig.e . is Oct:u4 plea .is the Fret army. ,DilTerenceS 'have:arisen', as to the, 1)014[4' of rcihok, ;Alefri, and .I?; ,, ;...'izjibuij .4cy r _haVe b6n rernoVel;in . tOricert by the ; two Pi.')wers. Such of thosepoints:as tbrmerly belonged 'to the Reptablie'4 Ar&idk'kill-form •a' rat of The: cisalpinc Republio.; and : _flity,s4':;:s3iltiell,bOOnged. its the l'y'rol will continue toforrnpart- of the,Bishop-. tic of Ttent, ." —.‘ ' Suine diif4onees:tirook:ilAt.tgTietWaen P6.eg,and the cisaluitle re yeCtin l y the boundaries r . •-) • on the .sioe of. .t&ita4sAas t has been detti , 4ed;tnat, .the Treaty of Tderando shall:, be the umpirit Upon this oc'easion. Coiisqlently-the countries die .Cisalpine •GoVerintietyt 113s":occupicdi ",vi tltUtit forming:part of the,aucierit territory of. lipmagno; \ Whist Laic been'eViacif;l*d, the Poe it Laving ceded treaty of ,rdmilinfi the legit! io its.' only or 1.1 ward,' Bologn4 iraid 'Rem igna. - T he ;.greatest hatnialy 'tilbsists be tdreeilia - troops' ocetei4 int. the , peninsula of,Oit attoyouader -the COiit oi rid oh Cttnic.tt • SoVI . Ti 'and the - ptlttpl't.i'.:' , of, - tha t cok.ltry, or", the,, Neapolitan Gov.erninent. Eighty ptrees rat at • t May ,ate , by this tiroc mounted on tterics 'find the silver!) rOadsidad' of Ttitynto. - , in Tuscany the have , been put into . ' the hands of. the Frend - , Army . , Our trunpshave oej, cupied whale., they .fottuil some ,excell , int: artillery, :The partpf",%the Isle Vlba 'that: be,.. longedlo the Kr 1.“1 .of iNTr.r.r;s, 'is, pc:envied bribe 'trench.. ` 1),;r - to sUpplie4 • Av .Settcp. i ..-Ferrajo bls• 'not' shown a dispoiitiontto stirrateler„,;,The..ouncil , State is, engaged in , discussing the proper means of I..c.Tnoving the sequestration in Belgium.. This important bu. sineSS will be speedily ilecided, The Treaty pf Lzare , gille has litcn, is executing, and :will be' paryEinally executed 'by the '.feepublic.. That of Flt;re:tii.,, which 'pat an -end ' - it) . the war with the,KiNo of NAPJ. us,- has bee,i, is executing, and will. be executed. with equal punduality; and that of To/ent;ao, which forms the basis of the rep it furious with the Port, is also carrying into full ex ecution. Rolland has thought proper to make al, terations in'its.lConStilution ;.and,in conformity , to the principles of the French Goveriunent not td tcrfere in the affairs of its Allies, unless required by them to do so,. the Governmenttakes no part in the changes which the flatavians have thought proper to make in their internal organization. HeAvetia also meditates giving to itself a defini. tive organization. The Provisional - Government 'has thought proper to present to ,the Chief Consul different plans, in order to obtain his opinion as to that which appeared the most proper. The Chief Consul contiinted himself with making this' Single observation to Citizens G LAIR!? and STl.l!'P lait, the ,Swiss Deputies, , that the best phinhwhich Helvetia could take for her Constitution would, be that which should be distinguished by the circumstance of being ;frplic,ible only to itself and' to the particular ttii - mtitnces of the country, its territory, its cliniatc, and its manners, which tesembleno.other European State ; but that , the Fjench CiOveinthent-Wcitild'fiti way iqtli.tenct. their deliberations or direj their thoughts. 'l.hc ConstituteilAcithorities of vetia ,Ippear rt.) agrt.;,,'il,,anct on .the point of ~i;t • to a ciao; iivc, rangement. I.'he Mitliiiities in Li, --,!- cut.sing differeite plans of Constitutions t 41) 1 4' 'to 601)10 to anv agreement. :us that they ate tit s prtseni tii.ctissing a:, plii, . conformity wr:ii ereumstani.ses those which .had bit suninitre.:l to them. in be hoped that tot Li.,;nr'ct: ,:uthoritics.conict will soon co . to an agreein , .;nt, and. this People may therefore be considered as on the point of fixrig their Deliiiitive Organiza tb. n. fate Of Piedmont 'has not r - e- beam ebecided in a positive manner but the atiarchs., thepie Va. fence ienA banditti,. it mi. th, disora,,, of ever.' kold 'which this unhappy country Ii ?.ti beco prey, Itav : engaged the attention tci Government'. A. povi , sinnal organiz;ition„ nearly similitr 'to Liar of the four United. Deparnoeiroi, - at die time w1u...f . 3 forined p,;at of the , Republic,' has been .4 . !driott-d and this people already experience some, begin -to enter hopes. • The People of I,otnbary atiti of .0 - ,e united into tine body', ''hav their'linertv, arJ their political e)c.. istence see Uft:d'by the Treat,.‘ s of - ruille and Before the end of tile par a Coitltitution el " rt :it strength will unite (F.frerertt intco.sts, mid provide for their ditn•.( , ,t .oral , discussed by the. Cumuli), l:ave rot acpcared c' nature fit to coneilhite the opinion of t but the nurril,cr of the Fiench Troops is diminished - iOre - thbil one half: order i4'r , ..estallhshrti i :and the PrOVISit I IIII CilVt'tn:'.le;it 01 tii.i Rennl.,ll,'; is .r4iLling coll.,id, • ,1:1;; For..rft.;Lt.'; Pori, L A:(1.7, on A ; ;07 . A.l; e:i point thett ofenjt)yiag, at length, tiQt4IC ,ir y an,l lifter st - ) tnany With respett :o the Are to be t$ the Grand :; t() the ci-ek vi‘nn' ST:1)11101,1., L "i: I l l ,t il foriperly pcssessioy,OllH: they.aretlie constant the cares and,tliscui_ sions a the Diet of l'he Conthisain 01 tile 1) et !las 11.1 t very recent ly readied , Vieviezi and with a little conc,:s-;iort al,l moderation on the parr of the great Powe.:!,, witl, be easy to conciliate ctrery interest. .All tilt:, corrununicatio;is will,* the Gov has received from rile Emperor ealeulted to convey high idea of the mo4ciation ;tha the tvis46:n Cabinet of rilershiirgb. It does „not appear that the King of St , . the French Republic cats conclude i'cace w I‹.ingtlom of Portugal, withotit having in the" sonic' ProVi:ic:.!s of the only Ally .whidi conti nues attached to England, upon the Continent, in order to give them, by way of, compcn4Aton, whin Peace may'be made with the. latter, for the festora. tion of,the spanish and Dutch C o l or ,i, s . The Wounds inaietvd — by W.ir on the Continent during the la s; years of the . past , 2entury begin to el se. Is the:ltritisn Govetnituent sincerely' deSiroas::;if 't ; '• • putting an o prts . n Air . prisent , 'Minister . says so. •We' Sh,tll• probably swi l l kn'w in Wil;At estun?tion ,his protetailiOnt ought to held. The MitlisteriaUrourfutts frequently p.. re that evVry` thing iS in - motion the ciottst ofFtan in order to an: Fipedition'' ain Etiglitnd:.• I i from them klizit the details of the?.e pro o ,- , ,ratinus learnt What Objeft have 66 , in. view ? Do- they tilsh.to.exasperare still more t‘vo which incite-A tad-y been -roo , •lnni engagedinl ittg ? Howe'ver this hilt}' lic, we are 'bold to st , in thtvtriesqnsi rive mune r, that ati honotirabi c ,d just Peaevis.the first. mineern of the.l4ene.h veal 'nem ; War is. only its seconkr,,Alv4,•":.4l,-,- r 4-; are i AYN pit' The I( ps.G,of .Rentlio A:x:4l'l , oin be at Fhoence. ~-r - STRAS 1 4A T, it „l A N:a r fr,,Q l / 4 ,s have 1 - ettlin,:,l,4ll soinvvilitcs, 0 Ow, t Bat- A lc occ.yi,,,i the little 'lown !..ji.ooteCp/11,?,. , U t 11( ing day ti A;nt4ei 1 1(, i'` J r,I.J l' iyl g )11 i‘t s un aL4; 4 ?- 14 4,--WLCi“ * .d SHLrI ototiS 111.v:co:OKI); tficy ditS DoL obev.. 't r has disilieeficd to • de L . .1, A if' R4' COURT a.;".4 . 116 N CHy cAT tirt,D A r, rum( 114 E I N'd ‘.IA, Sl 4 El 4 E ro Nr. L.' riVIN-761 of .t 4 .("';:6'l.lr-i Oar 'r tivftildili 11:1 nil 3 Si•,,!iv.e, as the Authaf'eu Publisher tif aiibct, called "Spence's RestorerolSotiery i m*,, , i , Lerd,Krtstps.t . ead his notes . of , the Tr;stl, and obstili c, that the Defendant thut- no .t,u s e that he lead along address, which was-rather of a seditious tendency, contsiding..ahrso:,Lthe Whole" of the libellous Pamphlet ' , together with some ' ad ditions. . . ,'A person who stood by the Djendarit in Court said he c one is his.frienti,, t( asso t e the Court, that his Sal., or the approvers of his Sy '4(171, were very few, He wits told from the Bench that, he bad no rilfot to interfere, and he was ordoed to be ' , nem. The ATTOTtNEV-GENIMAL said he had no ob.. servatiou to ma :c. Lord KEN VO He must be remanded to New. gate, and brought up this thly sennight," rue KING eigaiwt 111,G411 IS. This case occupied the attcnti,t)ti of the Court a great parr of tile clay. It %vas ca'(: from the Qttr. ter Sessions. 'fhei)eicndatit, Higgins, was indieted for soliciting and inciting atiother man to rob his Master of property to a certain =taunt, and was found guilty. This case was argued by Mr. Sc, , ,P.T.F.T, f,)r the Defendttit, and b)' Mr. Ctto f ,s, for tiro . On, the, part of the .I.7etefhlant i! v. rlvat howerer cril7litiai iii d o be, yet it 3,, no !)A. 1.i0;1„ , : . • the no . *,,ttiotr ti try it , r CR() , :o3, (M the ptirt the' rrosectitio;i, :',uthoritie to that :' , ...unee known ni the I,l\r/ of F-v. - liana thar the • 1"" I , .:ri,itaclloll to try it, , enk i tnercolre, lodgnleat of the Court of c2uar. tQr , to stand for ;tn. ,CF it cltr f hi: Le; 4: p, it would aprc:-.lr 10 :. -0.•!. .„ ti i fir Iration a De. h ,:, right 1, , , . , .t Titan t . zi,ll ilze se, ants in tii- to stave vitt!: t !, the mati who 1101 131ttts, 1.: Th;, , .: A,.1 - 1,& - eceLli, bt! bI :to Lo• iv y. tfoyr r No a r i''.. , 111!,•; • 1 . f ~, t r tyre. ! ! OS , . 111 , 41 , :v14‘yrqnce. lA r Arr L, (..;.I,;ltlagt.