The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-18 00:00:00

. WE have the pleasure to announce, that Sixteen of the horneward-bouncl Jamaica Fleet.:are arrived at Bristol; . the)i - parted the London Ships oil t:ir i4tll itlwtrt• AT late hour last nig - ht, .the .mbargh 11,3 . ail_ 'due on Wplnesjay .arrived: has brought us little Intelligence' on which to comment. That 'from Egypt,' by•the *ay of Co is that of which, we were already' in possession by Lord tf., G s Dispatch. We shall be happy to flnd, th4t that which is contained. in the renair Article of the Ist inst. is equally correet. It states, that the 6y,..%:.crl Vi ix had entered C3;l 0, -idle . tie trench had retired to the adjacent. Pests. • • The Mail brings us the same-article from' Mes sina . 3.4:11ich w g,l‘ ein our Paper' of Monday last respe,6t:ing tile Squadron of GArraiioz,,and the forciiwach it codtzin;zd ort 'hoard for the relief of L,, , , lN st. The repetition of this German, r, chnies nothini - ; the opinioa weihave al . seitiy expressed-of it. . _ The accounts froth aeVotz• a nee - with those from 'A/ening in the main facts. ,It is added. that the EN.t - Flpet, theutility of which, while our:lqavy retains its present superiority, is'not very obvious, is destined . to co-el-crate the same grgat work of relieving Eg ypt. , • Notw . ithv a ndin g a ll the . Pacific Appearances which, the Court of renng has for some : months kept up, - it seems that it trusts no more-than is rea. sonable to, the amicable assurances of the French, andjt,hatfdp the report. thai;the latter were meditat ing an incursion into European Turk.ey,..lcress 7 , srstia, 1 t,`„orps of 1:toops .was sont to observe, some journalists may, perhaps, thi ,k to assist them - , w hich, however, vie are far from A still more impoitant measure, is, to appearance,,in agitation with the Court of Vienna, th . ai of formlni another Corps' Whitit is to take 16 station i,n the. Empire. If, wiltout declaring Wa r .against Rgssia 4 Prussii, and Austria, iverc.- - to agree to collett a Carps of 'Froops of the three I%.lations between- the D:rnube and the . Mein,. their presence, we have 'no doubt, would soon pave the way to wards those ammgerucnts which are necessary to the preservation of the`German Empire:. - AVE this morning,received, .131" ExPitrss, Paris Papers to the vh inst. They were brought over in a Flag of TruFe s hich carried Dispatches from M. Orro. TLe People warp pot permitted to land, but returned with Dispatches, apd, an account that an Embargo had been laid on at Ceda;s. , he Extracts We have ,-lade from the French Papers, will shew that they.are of mcke'importance than they base of late been, by the relleetions which',. as in. serted in the Aloriitemr, :nay be considered official. The last Lod° n Gawitt xtraordinary will add materially to the:knowleclA-e which the French boast them , elves'to possess on the sublet of The Spegc.hes and Addresses pr;Tared for the AnniVersaty of the . 14th instant, as far as they Lave yet been published, relate wholly to the inter ral advantages derived from the Revolution. The Successes of the Repubtic are glanced at very slight ly, but no expression is used that at all inditates the dispositions of the French government i towards that of - this Country, nor is any mention made of ;he Negotlation. The French Funds have risen again 4. per ant. The Tiers c9nsolide, is at . . , . . m r .M,, , s '6 /I ,',T jib M,..,..ajest(4s Messenger,' a iriv;ed Lit night with dispatches for coverninent foilt the Cmr r of Vienna. ~. Private Lf.',tterS frOM . Coii.datilin4,lo-; dared 'June 7, pent ion that - Lord zt, cri>tiifi gi rth (lay, gave a - very splendid Ban and Suppe vat. B.nyk.:' dere, tweli,'e Miles up the BosAborits , r t till past • -tr seven .the Ball . was opened by 'Mr.; m ts.afo S . and the Countess:otti . upqLF., Country. dancesseenti-' hued till eletien at nigh(,, when l'iPtice was given to retire to supper .; after which .the coni , p,any recont rnefleed danent - g waltzes, &e, till I hree to the morn ing; when they retired. - Upward:, of 300 persons pl reality were present. . - • the Marquis or SAL]surA - is how at Stilton, where he intei:ds pissitT a few weeks with his -Re giment, the flyctfordatire Militia, now .clo'.tg -dut:y over the French Pri - soners,thele.. His Loid shit, _by hiS hCcrricciriic. d tininifcenee anti uthanit")- tif Mataiers, 14s". quite Changed. the dull red of 1 1 / 4 ,otclan Gross : a fe•w evenings act an. elegant .and i Sur per kv;c; hy Lordship, at v,, , hi c h the git.crs of tile the.prpcipal in habitants of Peterbrith, ;nal its vicinity, were, pre scot, aid hi, .i l y:::rance het n wiiil ihe Regi ! s l cr it , as at. all WSW, the most Jnimated pleasure by all : • • FRAA''CE. PAIUS, jrLY' I r A Niembe - rof . tbe'BritiSh Parliament, formerly a iViittister, has rnade_ us acquainted, -in few words, with the Policy of the old English Administratiori. It sought to male Peice - with France; and' yet to preset - ye all the Colonies taken by the -English Troops . while the -Allies were occupied with the Continental War, and:torn. by the different Revo lutions which have succeeded in their pciverA' ment. —lf that of France had reasoned in the same man ner as this old Administration, the whole of the Venetian territory, Stjr - ia, Carinthia, Caraida, Istria, Dalmatia, 7 &c . would 1141 4 - 4 been united to the French territory at the., i tiaie of signing the Preliminaries of Leoiea. Half of Germany and the Kingdom of Naples would have undergone the same fate when the Treaty of I.:ital./111e was signed. Batavia, the Cisalpine Republic and Switzerland, conquered by the French Armies; would long ago have formed Ftench Departments, and Portugal would now be a Spanish Province. Most assuredly i s if the principle of keeping all that has been taken, were to be henceforth assumed as the diplomatic basis, 'England would gain nothing by it, and its Empire_would _not, he of long duration. Of all its conquests, on the contrary, prance has presetv.ed but a very small Oct, All has been evacu ated, and the equilibrium of Europe re-established, because the French People have no desire but to live in tranquillity at home, and to suffer'those Nations to remain at peace whO allow them, to do the same. Let the English Administration imititc this con. duet, and Peace will soon be made. Batavia, Helvetia, a;4, the,c4alrint are inde pendent. Napif.s and Portugal are still in the number of Poweis. France has not received an accession of more than Five Millions of Inhabitant:, ; it has restored Countries peopled with more than 3o Anions of Inhabitants. . • . ,These Five Millions, of Inhabitants do rot more than compensate the. Four Millions of People, which Austria has acquired by the partition of Polind. The Ex-Minister to whom we allude does not appear to understand Politics better than , he does War, and it-would not' k extraordinary if he had so littlediscernment as not to see that the situation= of England at present is precisely ,that of an Army aaing against an Enemy whentwo or three Armies -whose efforts have been unkted to their own, have been dJeated ; bnt there is this still farther to be considered, that while the Allies of England were defeated on the Continent, and were joining the Reinblie, new Powers 'were coalescing against the British tiovernment. Russia, Sweden, Denmark, and Prussia, have been, and still are in a.state of hostility with Eng, ~ • : Had-ft:not been for the death of the Emperor PAut., the Rattle of Copenhaghen would have been attended with .consequences very different' from the hopes of those who had ordered it : but if the _embarrassments of a new reign, if the gene- TOUS desire of the Emperor ALEXANDER to il lustrate the .commencement of it by a general Pacification, have_led him to soften part of the urea. sures ftvhW his Predecessor had aa'opted, he is not the lest sensible of the obligations under which the power of the Nation he 4 rvepts and, Lord Sr. PIE L E Ns, so: well calculated by his personal cha ratter to succeed in all Diplom:ltic Missions - en trusted 'to him, is far from finding at - Petersburgh those dispositions with which the English Admini stration flattered themselves. A numerous English Fleet is still in the Baltic. Prussia still occupies Hanover, and, in the system 'of the Old British Administration, that every thing is to be kept of which possession has been once rtained, Prussia will preserVe Hanover. This Elcdorate is Niiithin no case of the Treaty of Lune_ ville it belongs neither to an, Ecclesiastical nbr, . , a Secular Prince. It _c is aonntry in_thc EAppire.a Geiin2ny; under the dominiOn of kits BR ITANN c : , .IIJESIY, and now, when the King,of England .iss himself anErnperor, lie can no longer be considered as a- Member of the Gt:rmanic Empire. It-is true, that England is sufficiently indemnified for the occu pation of Hanover,' t and'for the Million which the. KING ,of PRUSSIA has drawn from it, by the. Magazines , found in the ,Dani:dl Colonies. What . is to be concluded > from this ?--First, that if - Europe was governed by men of the charac ter'of tints Ex-,tninister,. War miet be carried on for - a great • length of time,,'.ln.l:!ss -inctco •there shonid .owers by •xlionoY-ar .14 ear-Cited on e ia his way, for then they / • 2diy,: That the new, Brit6ll Administration can only Shew its pacific . proposing. a . ystem of equilibrium, which conciliates the .greatest p,)s,ible number of interests, • . idly, ,That in the preset-it Impugn . o£-Nations., no one is mote interested than' EngWlcl ip 4bjuring to principl be retained which was gained when in arms. 4.thly, That when there exists in a nation men so violent and so hottile to humanity as to desire perpetual war, and war of extermination, it should be matter of care not to admit them into-Council, but should send them to spend a few years remote from their family an their country in Cutters; blocking up roads, amid the tempests of winter ; or should place them in the deserts of Arabia, or on the field of battle. If every spark of humanity be not e;;.tinet, they would no doubt abjure these atrocious principles ..--It has ever been seen that the men w! to cry out most laudly'for War everlasting in theicets,sernbly, ate men who have never left , the refincrients of case : the, brave man snakes War for the honour, the glory, and the prosperity of 'his Country, and employs his lueubrations and his speeches to bring back Nations to sentiments of fraternal rewnciliation and justice.--,-(Monireur.) The news from Egypt, brought by the Brig L/dy, is of the t9th of May. The intelligence of which, the English are in possession is only of the Bth, so that we know better than they do what is the situ ation of affairs. ~General Mettou, with 6000 men, ocenpiod the-, entrenched Camp before Alexandria. He had also., a Detachment of I coo tnen, Cavalry and infantry, who were foraging in the Baberch, and who were furnishing him with Provisions. The Lake Mareotis extends as far as three leagues beyond the Arabs Tower. It forms the Island of Mgripta t which is Ratified, and has a French Gar . rison. The hanks - of the Lake Burlon were occupied by the Freneh' Army. A. vessel from ANcona had ar rived there. Lesb,h,raral the Passes of Onvn Pharege, were cc cupiect,by the French Army. Generals BE LLx ? %,Rci and. LAqRANGE were ar Ciiiro with zo,ooo Men und:r theic,conimand.— This Corps set out or► the r7th of May to attack the GRAND VIZIER at Belbies. The battle was to be fought on the 29th. If the GRAND VI rgit should have been obliged to repass the Desert with considerable loss, this Corps would descend to join General - MENG°, and by that means the French would acquire a great superiority over ;the Enemy. MOVR4D Bsr and three of his principal Kachefs are dead. The Manwlukes are di'spersed. A part of them keel) Upper Egypt; under the authority of the French, All the news published from 'Co:slant/741e, different from those which we give, is false. Had it not been fox -the divisions among the Generals of the Army, the battle of the 21St of March would have entirely destroyed the English Army. Had it not been for these same divisions, the English would gave had no success ; for the Sol- Bier, full of bravery, estimates his life as of no -va , lue There is no. ef(ort. which he is not ready to .make in-order to deserve the laurtls of viaory. When the relations shall be established between France .and the Army of the East, , and' when Go vernment shall be, Enabled to judge . the condigt of the different Officers by any certain scale, all of fences against-Military Discipline,, shall be judged with the severity which circumstances require, [Here follows an Address from the Garrison of Aboukir 10 BON ArA iAlth th Chte Consul's replyl. • U N. SOLEM OJIS ?ALBUM Aup - 4,1 ? L ONDOIV7 JULY ig, rBoi. ~~~ JULY 12. The last intelligence from Admiral GAZiTfit MIME, about the beginning ofjune, was satisfactory. All the reports circulated by the English Agents, re speCling a Naval Engagement in the Mediterranean, were false. The letters from Conga/11;7/61de of the isth of May could not inform us of the result of the. Battle which was to take place between-General 13E1. 7 LIARD and the GRAND VIZIER, as that Battle could not be fought until the tBth of May, and the news could riot be known at Constantino/de rill the 4th or sth of June. All the great. Expedition of Bcsnbity, which was to disembark at Suez, is now reduced to the single ' ship of Admiral BLANKETT, with a6O English and Sepoys on board. , _ The account of an attack of the English- at G ua -,. , dahuise it destitute of foundation. A shoal of English Agents over run Perrnarly.—.. They propagate' their dreams as certainties. The English find comfort amid the peace ard good order which :tre establishing themselves on the Continent, by endeavou big ,gji , .to e,t - Irrertcy to false rum' urs. I ' Sometime the KINc ,0f0N.4.1 ,- ,..ts and the PPE . . are renouncing , their- Stzites. These Sirvereigns will hi.rdJy take - the men ~ s ho say so for their Counsellors. So far from it, these cwa Countries, whiohhave i'x-' perlenced so much, misery, begin to enjoy Iran. quiiiiry, - - ' - - Sometimes they fabricate. notes,. which 0 - roy ascribe - to this. o' that Ambass*Ntri' Stlkely:-_these to allow themselves to write such impertinencies, and the Chief Consul can hardly be suspeaed of , accustoming himself to endure them. But their malevolence is particularly excited by the execution of the Treaty of Luneviik, with re spea to the arrangements in Germany. The K;No of PaussiA, we axe from discontent, to have recoufse. to arms:- • Pro bably the KiNo of PiussrA. ITIUSt . be an' ecclesiasti edlrincec dissatisfied with the. th Articie of the Treaty. 111 •themean while, the Kiso of Prtuss LA., - having concerted his measures with the : French Government, takes pOssession of M. THUGI/i, Wh6m the people (ei ., t; 1111.;1" 110'4 denominated the ,tVar Baron, is soon to enter into Administration. Hence great hopes'are fotined.-- But M. THU C - trr is far from ,rift,x4r; and the int- Euence,of the AR.CLIDUKE CIIA.RL ES, the. charaEtcr • • of firmness which the EmpERCIE. is known to poF' sess, and the necessity felt for Peace, ate the surest, pledges . that:tile political career of . M. DTI; G at ar end, Iv l l st we continue to contrgdia the other flAlsc rinuors—todeteimine whether the King of. Etruria will &o to Naples, or .not, in preference to Flo-eve? Whether Prince FERDINAND, formerly Grand Duke of Tuscany, will have Bavaria ? Whether tl , e , King of Sardinia will be K icg of Rome They.king of Tuscany will reign in Tuscany. The Grand Dttice Fak,DtrrAND will have t!lose. indemnities in Germany which the Treaty of Lunevillt grants him, and which the Germanic Body and ail tote powers of Europe have' consented allot him.. • The KING of SARDINIA has of his own accoa abindoned the Continen4 and removed his Cou4.to Cagliari. - ' • Let the English leave the Cotitinent at rest, ar4: instead of dissipating to much money, let them minish the Taxes of the ,People, There is-ndt- oue' of ttese ridiculous Articles which is not paid for by the Tat of one of their Villages. We know, even in France, a number of persons who eat the bread of England, and eat it Without crime, far they . are authorised so to do by the Police.—fAfilniksirk JT.U.Y 13. The Chief Consul presides this day in the Coup cil of State. Letters from Messina of the i 3th of June mert.' tion, that a large Bnglish Ship, -deeply laden, and. bound from • Srl . rirNa, had been`taken .by GA , l'lllAttNiz's Squadron thirty leagues to the _East of: the Isle of Candig, JULY 14. • -Tile Correspondence from - the Departments any flounces, that th,e Z4.th of July will be Cei6ratci with g reat so,ernnity.. • The news of the z-.rriVal of the 'Chit( Consul az Pitris aiTording the certainty of hip good health, raised . . the Funds 2 per cent: The 'treaty with Portugal has not yet been rati , fled by the French G9verarnent.igurytai bats, jab, PkOCLAMATIOg. THE CONIT:LS q TUC' EPUI3Lic. Tgl rß;akTc ior Lt. • " riltNcliMEN!' .-•- - " This day is destined to:celebrate thateppCll-.0 . hPkz ,2ll3 - Of glory, 'when barbarous institutions were anni.4liLted, wuen you, ceased to be divided into two classes; 'die one•copiemtied' to Tiulairiation, the other marit.ed . out fordistina:it;n and, gnaw ; denr ; when your propclrtyll:came free ,iis'yOUr panons,-wher ) feuclality was cleitroyed, and with it those nutnorous ills whicil ihe.ages.had accumulated on your heads. • That'epoch. you celebrated in 17go, la the union of the same.principles, tpd same sentiments, and the same vieWs. .yo 4 have sine:a etle• brated it ,sometimes in-the midst tit tritiniphsi, sometimes uti' . der . the. feet of yourswords; and sometimes mid the:cries Of discord and faction. " Vou celebrate it to-day under the happiest auspic* Discord has ceased---Fadtio,ns are laid—,the interest of 418 country reigns over every consideration of private- advantage-• the i GOvernrrtelerknowsno enemies but such As arc toes iq t lO . reposes of the People. " Continental Peace has laecnroncluded on terms of niodo; ration—your power and the interest of .urope guarantee i continuance—your brothers, yo Ur childrinfnustyou at your homes, all devoted to the cause of Liberty, all united ill* determination to secure the triumphs of the Republic. " So shallthe scandal of religionsdivisions cease. 4 civi l , code, matured by the arise slowness of discussion, shall pro' teat Our properties and, your rights. - "'length a severe but useful experience secures Yo l !' againSt 'the return of domestic 'dihsentions, .and 10 1 g . prove the safeguard of your prosperity- • Enjoy, Frenchmen, your situa‘tion,. your glory, and yptl• • hopes of futurity.. E ver be faithful to these'. principlos, and to these institutions,- Nyliich have procured you success, and NVhien:will constitute - thegreatne'ss and the, felicity-of yotCt Let,not vain disqUietucle trouble yoUr or your labout,s. Yoiir pnen-zifs -have no power to desl.4 4 your tranquillity. All Nations envy your destinies. "1_ pc , /IA it Cc.nsul.uf the Republic,* orders ar t . above Pro I;xm . aticin, to. be insertLd in the Bulletin of the Law if and to be published, priuted-,- and affixeci`in all the Depar t ' nients of the Republic. • • • . , • "Givnii at Paris, at ..fhe Palace of the - Governrrietttp Pane,- in the year N . inc. the First Consnl, (Signed) BON-A,PARTP : tlie'tii . St , • (Sitnen)"' -" 11. B. MAKET• • " The Secretary of SOK' ~~ -~ t►r; -p' Cl vc or 1 . 1 - at an th th th