The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-25 00:00:00

n , (0. ty aysTh — relVlOnit WAipt OW kcommittee o till Friday. The second reading of the Irish courts of Law Bill was put off rill to-morrow. The House proceeded through the other Orders of the Day, and at' half past eight adjourned until to.►norrow.' 7'o CORRESPONDENTS. Tit F. Letter of The Club for the Sun at Ringwod, we fee! It out duty to acknowledge the receipt of, and to give aid Itectirr: all the satisfailion in otir power. It is to he reconciled, that the curvi obis Officer: of the Baltic Fleet, who to glalious,ty distin , guhhed thentselves in the ilaion of Copenhagen, hive not ken In Etclandiince that Anion, and it has ban the praetiee for liis MAJCWIt to bestow the honourable marks of his approba iiou of :gallant cona'ster alludrd to, with his ozint hand. W. - have no fedr that such brilliant servietsal tirrse to which the. Letter of our Correspondents refers, will be overlooked ay the ye of MAJ & Vry, With.respert to thiPrite'lVfoncy, we er, only say, That a Gentleman is Agent for otd NE Es (nes Flerti who attentir,n to business, whose . integrity and liberality are "well known to, and properly , appretiated 4y, the British - Na vy • THE SUN. SULL,I4I QUIS DICLKE 'ALBUM A U Ina'!" ? LONDON, TUNE ISct. We ate happy inheing able wholly to discredit the =bunt received yesterday, of the loss of La Loire Frigate. This morning letters were.received at the Admiralty from Capt. NewmAtl, dated on the list inst. off -.Havre, when all was well. It beconles impossible, of course, that the account itetu Plymouth can be true. The following is an Extraa of a Letter from an Officer on board the Hydras which Frigate was in company with La Loire, dated Sunday, June at " The two Frigates are lying with their lower Yards and topmasts struck, without any appearance pitominwout.What a chance for Zo;re and us, if 'they would attempt it !" - , Wt yesterday announced in part of our Trnpres. • the receipt of Paris Paperi to the z2d They . contain, as we then stated, nothing worthy a' the attention of an English Reader, except an Article from Cnsrantinoish• of the Lath ult. Which gives some satisfaftory details respefting the position of dur Troops before Alexandria ; and ex. tepting a third article its the Moniieur, relative to - France and England, the objet of which is to prove, first, that we car have no reasonable interest in ex citing 'a new Coalition, pr even taking any part in One; and, secondly, that the French and their . Al. lies, can have no interest in continuing the War. We shewcd, on Tuesday last, that we were not disinclined to accede to the first of these two pro positions, and with respca 'to the latter, it is self_- evidenG Desirous, therefore, of preparing the French fq Peace, the Writer of the Article uses these remarkable expressions, which may be called the new style of the Monitrur : " 'natty& may he ,the chance qvhich the continaation of the War against England (fiords the Allies, it is trot less erne, that it is adverse to their Wishes and to:their interests.— The happiness of NatiOns is composed of eave,y moment as well as of every year. Rloothhed, misery, and a want of Commerce for one year s are, in tie eyes If guise men, superior considerations, which should de• terrain! Goverumenis to . be eontented with that , whieh may be, coinpatible with their honour, and with a cut's( policy." If the public opinion had not long been decided respefting the condua of the Opposition Papers, and particularly respecting that of the Morning Chronicle during the List nine years, and if any thing could add to the indignation and contempt with which that condua has inspired a great ma jority of. our Countrymen, it must he the part which that Paper pursues in the important circum stances in whit+ we now stand. Enraged that the Parry whose Cac>c it so fitly suppdrts, should have gained nothing by the secession. of Mr. PITT from the`Ministry ; that the Administration of Mr. AD. DINGTON should every day becorne more strong, on the basis of wisdom and succt.- - , and that the glory of giving Peace to his Country .1 1 prars soon likely to be due to him, that Paper sets,nu Lc , ands to its complaints and to its misrepresentatioos. On Tuesday 120 it surpassed itself in this line, and showed how far the union of malice and disappointment could lead a Writer, and even the one in question, to a treater degree of absurdity and of guat than we could have conceived possible. After having for nine years incessantly declaimed against the War, and recommended. Peace at every petiod, even during the reigns of ROB Es? I ERRE and 'MARA; as at once both proper and of easy attain. meat, he now, when he sees it at hated, chases to represent it as at a distance, and as very little to be. coveted. After having rejoiced at the resignation di . Mr. PUT) which appeared to him to remove the principal obstacle to Peace, he endeavours to clog, bl atrie•r, anti to rellaer SUTICIVUS, u cut?a,!..3 by his Successor to attain that desirable objeft..--- That very raper, in short, which during the differ. ent Negotiations that have taken place in the course ofqiis War, between France and this Country, saw Sincerity alsitays exclusively on the side adverse to us, now ) when there is reason to believe that it exists on both. sides ) chuses to see it on . neither ; ceasing doubtlessly to love our Enemies as soon as they, shew themselves disposed to be so no longeq and seeing with horror the probability that Humanity may al. length repose under the shade : of the olive. For such a versatility of opinion, such a shameful oppo. sition of inconsistency, ,and so odious a perversion of feeling, it is not easy to find fit language, nor could it. easily be believed. *The Writer who can be guilty of it avows an insensibility to contempt ; shews that he has no one feeling in unison with those of his Countrymen ; aspires to the title of Jacobin, in the strongest sense of the word, at a time when all the world shrinks from it, and at taches to himself indelibly the stamp of ignominy and of reprobation. Though no honest and impartial man can read, without indignation, the mass of abuse which the Morning Chronicle now pours forth against Mr. ADDINGTON, as it formerly did against Mr. PITT, he may nevertheless easily perceive the cause and the objet of it. If Mr. ADDINGTON had not vic toriously surmounted the difficulties which attended his entry into Administration; if since that time the political horizon had nor on all aides brightened to our view; if his Administration did not in- ' spire, as evidently as it does, confidence at,home, and esteem abroad; if be had not already occa. sioned a desertion of the Benches of Opposition; if he did not continue to infuse into all branches of the - Public Service, order and alivity ; if his . eloquence in the, House were not equal, to his wis doru in the Council; if it were not, evident that he'had.at length made solid steps in the career of Negotiation ; if all these advantages, and all these merits did not promise prosperity, splendour, and durability to his Administration, it may be believed that he would not have' been so marked an object of the jealousy ofOpposition, and the fury of the Papers which support it. Reduced to the d lowest degree of insignificance, they still imagine they , have one re source left, that of disuniting the connexion which subsists between our present Minister and his prede cessor, It is with this vain hope that they areinces sandy advancing both in their speeches 'and in their_ writings, whatever they think likely to produce that eifea. Their labour will, however, he lost, and their attempts be in vain—Mr. PITT and Mr.' ADDINGTON wiII.S4CW IIIeIDSCIVCS proof against the poison :.they are both too elevated to be affetled by its impure inßuence. They will both continue, the one to be the honour, the other, the hope of England, and their , connexion will call forth the esteem of PAterity, and afford an example to all great men. With respect to our own Countrymen, they will remember what the former has done, they will acknowledge what the other is doing, and will wait with patience to see the result. Neither of the Two Ilarnhurgb Mails due, had arrived when, this Paper was put to Press, _ THEIR MAJESTIES and the I'aINCESSES' Asr GLr.rit, and ELIzABRTH, came twin Kew Palace yesterday to Buckingham House. The Kitao on his arrival held a Council of his Ministers at the Queen's House, Hts MAJESTY was pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on CODKINCTON EDMUND CAR. itttiGtott, on hia being appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature in the Island of Ceylon. The Qt/tEN and P RIN C ES SLS, on their arriving . in Town, paid a morning visit to the Countess of CARDIGAN, in Upper Grosvenor-street. Their Royal Highnemes Pitittct of WA', Es, the Dor a Of YOItK, PRINCE AllGlTrus, and Lady CHARLOTTE FINCH visited THEIR MAJT.NIIEb on their• coming to, Buckingham. House. After the business was over THEIR, MAJSTIES returned to ketv in a coach and four. The PRINCE of WA 1. Es and DUKE of CL AR ENCE folloWed THEIR MAJESTI ES in a curricle. His MAJESTY comes to Town again to-morrOw, 'when the Recorder will make his Report of the Convicts under sentence ofdebttli in Newgate. There'is a Letter in Town, dated from Ttie May 29, which states an' account having been re ceived there from Sm . yraa, of the Surrender of Ms. emu's Army. Yesterday being Midsummer day, the- election came on at Guildhall for the City Officers—A long list of Gentlemen were put in nomination for the office of Sheriff: the chew of hands being decidedly in favour of Mr. Cox and Mr, 11.A.wi.tprs, they were declared duly eleeted. • Mr. CLARKE, the Chamberlains was not opposed. The Bridge.masters, Ale-conners, &c. continue as before. Appeal Causes were' beard yesterday morning at the Council Office, befrire the MASTER of the *ROLLS, Lora GLENBERVIE, Sir W. WYNN'S, Sir JOSEPH BANICS, &C. The Lady of Pilitar Du Nilo, Esq. of Bombay, is a passenger on board the Company 4 s Ship Earl Talky, Captain DEMPSTER, proceeding to China, for the benefit of her health, and eventuatly to Europe, accolopanied by Miss Attalabox, . 4 Ark ER-S o t, .Won. lin lottp.ban sa.vta;;l7:: Sid ittibi sof-ie.-datum." RtS jit 24: n4aM~l ;f THE jint/pii- Boit; ns; from ticincion for Grenatiai Which sftiled .on . Sunday last With the Fleet, is put back again and Odle intd Harbour, with het side stoe in, 'baling been run foul or by the Nancy, of London, „near the Isle of Wigii4 Jura 24. SAILED the Steel/will Brig, and filth ek Sladp, an a Csuize. , HARlvicil, juNE i 4. The galliot hop Cogr;ei i of and from Pi loaded with whear,", tallow, &c, is lost upon the Sunk Sandi part:ofthe tallow has been brought ko this Port with the Crew, Captain.EssticToN is appointed to the eothnidnd of the Gediah, and,Captain JAmts VAsHuN,'late of His Majesty's Ship .Neptune, and not Capt. Sir T. B. THomrsox, as has been stated, is appointed to the Dreadimolight. The French GoVernrnent have granted rassports for His Majesty's Ship hevestigtitor t Car, FON. DERS) about to sail tin a voyage of discovery'.--- ThF_ Lay Nelson, Lietit.,GitANT Commander, is to attend the bevestigator in making surveys of the Coast of New South Wales. Yesterday a Quarterly General,Court was held at the East India 1-louse, for 'the ilurpolm of declaring a Dividend from •Christmas last to Midsummer. A resolution of the Court of Directors, recom mendingit to be 51 per Cent. was unanimously confirmed. JOHN JULIUS ANCERST.tiN, WM. DREW, PE TElt HOLFORD, ROBERT lIUNIER, HENRY STRACHEY, Wecc, and GEORGE - WILSON, Esqrs. were appointed << Committee for the year ensuing, : to inspect the Bye.laws, agreeable to the zst Sell. of the 3d Chapter. The Company's extra Ships, the Comet, Captain TIIONIAS LARKINS, and Sara/ Christiana, Captain CHARLES GRAHAM, far Bengal, and the Manship, Captain JOHN LOGAN, fur Ceylon and Bengal, are respedively apptiiined to be in the Downs on the a6th inst. previously to their being dispatched... The Court, which was but :thinly attended, ad. journed at,an early hOur,-sinr At Weymouth General:Court-Martial' has been sitting for some time, on two corporals and four pri. vates , belonging to the Yotk Hussars, for desertion, with inrept to go-Over -to the King's encinies., The proceedings elOsetl on Thursday, and' were trans. mitted for Hts M'Arisre's approbation, until which the sentence Cannot' be known.—Colonel BOARD. MAN, of the Scotch Greys, President. On 'Friday the t 7th inst. the Lugs' and Row Vo. lunteers, commanded by Major Cots* nov x, M. P. were inspected at Loss • by' Nl.,jor.General DRUM ' MOND, who 'was pleased to express in the most tering terms, his entire approbation,at the primp. titode and .exadness with which they Went tinOtigh' their rnanceuvres and firings. The story of the disembarkation of the troops on bOatli GANTHEAVMr.'S 4quadron, on the Coast of Tripoli, seemed too gross even 'for Republican cre dulity. The Frenchjournalists who are determined upon the conquest* Egypt, have, therefore, indus, triously attempted to persuade the Parisians of the feasibility of this design. CATO Of Utica, say they, perforMetl half this journey with the wreck of, an army of Republicans, when with a view 'to join the forces of METE L LUS SC trio, he traversed the deserts of Lybia (now Barra), and, arrived at Leptis after thirty days march. When-we find the modern Republicans emulating, those of Roine, in self.denial and austere privation, we - may - perhaps, be induced to give them credit for such a 'march. The Frencli.Papers mention that the •Dt&., of Bcormto, on hi 4. Way to Switierland; had heel% present at . the Opera at Paris, and, been highly phased with the performance. Yesterday forenoon a Gentleman gave his horse and chaise to the care of a lad in St. Bartholome;y. lane, while he' went .to his banker . ; the.hbroe tal ; :ing ,rail with the lottnos,t speed, and entered at the -north gate of the 'Change; when he was brppped 11 his career by running against the iron railing, that surrounds the Statue of Charles the Seetinth. The people en 'Change were exceedinglyalarmed at such au unusual sight there. Happily no accident hap: pened, except that the horse received some slight contusions,. ari4,i the chaise was broken.: On Monday last, Mr. Danbrook, a tespeaable ,shoopkeeper at Yoxford, near Haleswotth, shot himself at the breakfast table, where his; mile and Mr. Rutland, ,surgeon, of that place, were pre- sent.--juror's Verviet, felo do sr. The body ()Lam deceased was of course interred in the highway., On Tuesday .be'nnight a jew ,pedlar, of the name of. Abraham Lazarus (well known in Hull), delibtiately Pot an end to his existence at .13.irton water side, by walking into the Humber at low water, where he stood till he was drifted off by the tide. Be. kft his. hat, shoes, and walking-stick. upon the bank. This unfortunate man had slwwn several symptoms of mental derangement at. an inn in Barton, for sore days ptiot to this last Bet. Yesterday morning, the following persons were executed in the Old Bailey, pursuanr to their ,ben. tence, viz. ,lames Madirtorh, for forging a sea. man's will ; James lVi,cldri e, for uttering as true, knowing it'to be forged, a one-pound BankOf Eng land Hate ; krinavt Cross, Robert Nuitt, l'uttus Riley, and jose,pb Roberts, for 'highway rohberies. They all behaved with ilia, decency becoming their unhappy situations. The dale of GOO, d ItOper'S d §fiefi . Were rot compered .bk .English A.rmiet ; but 4'04 (14i/err:Unto their hands by. the Orangists: hat Idst ;theni in consequence of the divisions- mid i disoidert Whieh ard . .xlserlya produced by. great re.s . rblutionsi , the English .have taken' nothiti'g the Pretith in India_. Which.iVas suseeptibl e of ttta fente: The Isles of Franee,and of Reunion belane to the it epuOlic. . . . The British flag flier at Mititinieo; The' Wm; bitants called the English) and put the fditresses into their hands, to support.,thertiselves against the, insurrefticin of the Negroes during the effervescen'ci of the Revolution, a.iel until France should be able to obtain a Governmeht ezipaisle. of *teeth* then;: It is, therefore, OWing to the disorders of th e volution that England possesses Martinieo: Trinidad was withoet &like and everi Matti (with rasped to which the English have nd other iherit but that of blockading it d fovi ships), would have been suCtotiredi hart it not heel,. for the interiOr disoit,lers and the divisions which, during the year seven, agitated the First Authoritie s of the Republic: When we consider the etfedi which a keVolittiori of the nature of that which during teti years has agitated the French and Dutch people, must pros duce upon distant possessions; we are astonished that there should remain any colonies in the poss session of the Allies:. The tlicitives which led to the opening of the port of 'Fciulori to the English, and which put id their power at the Jame time thirtysthree of our ships - of War, and ah arsenal of naval states pers fedly Well provided, Were owing also to the Ru volution: As for the Texel, half the naval force, of the Batavians hoisted the Orange flag; the same cable produced there the same effeti: And whilst the English profited by rite civil dissentions of the Allies , in obtaining such Vast ad., vantages, which required such weak eirotts, and so little glory, two successive coalitiohs were lbriced.' The Continent of Europe was Only a c'as't field of battle, where two millions of Europeans have found'. their deaths. . Nevertheless .I.lleie two coalitions are dissolved:, Some of the Powers' subsidiZed by England have; lost a part of their dominions:. Othe r s exist no, longe i r n the rank of Powers; The edb,acioponni4 ; sterling which' the ICINO of SARDINIA collated a' long time back, to enable him to make war against France, have brought upon.hi,rr all his misfortunes.' The Kt NO of NAP tss, who was the fiest to enter into.the Second Coalition, has found no ssiety but in the protedion of the Republic; Portugal, which' . has followed with inetincetvably blind devotion the • influence .of England, is on the point of losing her • fairest Provirices. Prussia 'occupies Hanover, and . the Powers of the North arm. on all handy; well convinced that they will find no security for their Commerce but in the maintenance a powerfui Flectb4 for henceforth it will.otily , be by the' aid of fOrce ' that the sacred and immutable principles of the'Free. dorsi of the Seas can be supported. - • What then will the British Ministers do ? Form a third Coalition. In, vain. will they bribe some , Ministers. In Vain will they lavistrall the gold of Asia and America.— The War has ~taught the Continental Nations to, respell themselves; it has. united them in a senti. meat of common hatred against the English. There , is not a Power itt Europe—tthere is . not a Conti. nental Army that is ...dispoted. 'to, fight merely to establish 'England in the Empire of the &as. Foment Civil War in France I' Thc Revolution is finished. The English , will subsidize' a few scoundrels. These..will perish on a scaffold. . f Abandoned by all Europe, will they condone the War against France ? England, it is true, might reap the adeantage,of enjoying for a longer time, almost exclusively, the Commerce of the World. But can it be.suppoett that, haVing nothing henceforth to occupy, her Troops scattered over, the tour quarters of the globe, and consequently weakened in all places ) she could"hOpa for any further successes in continuing the War ?—And, besides, has not every ,thing iri .nature its limits ? • "Wensliall not examine whether the Channel, which separates us be so wide .as to preclude the possi. bilitv of our' pas.sieg . it. We shall not . say, .that f o rced into the War by. the detetwination of the. English Ministry, there is not a Frenchtnan,..who . , 'whatever he ,his parry or, his opinion, would : net ,court the honour of contributirig.to the Repose of the, World and the Freedom of the Sea s .. We,shall net say all that, the Fre0,..:11 people can d , ;: ) , if they feel that a la-At effort is necessary to their to their existence.. Whatever may be. the chance which the continu; ation of the War against li.'ngland affords the Allies, it is not less true, thatit is adverse to their wh l es, inid - te their interests. The happieess -cif Nations is cOmp'nscd 'or every tau= . 33' well a$ of every year, 1 13 loodilicd, 'misery, and. a want of Commerce, lot pne year, are, in the eyes of wise 'men, superior Considerations, which should determine ,Govern., ments to be contented ,with that which may be cons* patible with their,honour, and with a wise policy. the English Ministers at length determine for Pedee I • It depends entirely upon them. tut- they' ought to relied, that the French People of the 19th Ceit. tiny arc no longer thesaine people, who, about the middle of the r iith.Century, suffered Commissaries in their Poris, and coolly SAW their fairies tOrn from the latim That the. advantages they have obtained over the Allies, have resulted from the' disoratas of the Revolution, 'which can no longer be revived; froin the calamities of a Civil Wa'r, with regard to which every Ftenchrttan is new uedeceived ; and from the immense efforts of two' Grand Coalitiont, which have no longer any interest to re.create deem, bunt one hoitile to' them - That it they held Spaniih and rtuteliSettlements • France disposes of the States of suck of her Allies, as from their weakness ruight naturally In aieetip.