The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-11 00:00:00

Cmial of Alexandria and Lake Mariotis, about a league from the . Town of Alexandria. 1 have the greatest satisfaaion in saying, that the sondua of the British and Foreign Troopsunder my Coni:nand is deserving of the highest praise ; their courage and their discipline have been equally con_ spi:uous. To all the General Officers I am indebted for their zeal and intelligence. fr 9 4l, the Honourable Brigadier-General Hope, Adjutant-General, and Lieutenant-Colonel Anstru ther; Quarter-Master General, -I have received every testimony of zeal, and the most able assist ance in the operations. of the Army ; and to the other Officers of the General Staff, I feel obliga- tions. • • On the Bth, the Arrangements made by Lord ,Keith, were su — ch as 'to enable us to land at once a Body of Six Thousand Men. • The Honourable Captain Cochrane, and those other Captains and Officers of the Royal Navy who were entrusted with the Disembarkation, not only of the'Troops, but of the Artillery, Ammunition, Provisions, and Stores of all kinds, have exerted themselves in such a manner as to claim the warmest acknowledgements of the whole Army. Sir Sidney Smith, and the other Captains and ' Officers of the Navy under his command, who land -3e d.with•the Army, have been indefatigable in their exertions in forwarding the service on which they arc employed. - . The Enemy have left a small Garrison in Aboukir Castle ; it has been necessary to bring up ,a few pieces of heavy Artillery, and there is reason to be_ lieve that it will speedily surrender. Majors Mac Kerras and Fletchei of the Royal ,Engineers, who went down in the Penelope Frigate - .to survey the Coast of Egypt, a short time before we sailed from Nlarmarice, were unfortunately sur prized in a small Boat in Aboukir Bay; the former was killed, and the latter taken Prisoner. • Our CoMmunications with the Fleet is at present kept up by means of the Lake of Aboukir. We have been fortunate enough to find Water sufficient for the Supply of the Army ; and we begin to de sive some supplies from the Country. I have the honour to, enclose herewith Returns of the Killed and Wounded 'in the AniOns of the and i 3th instant, together with a Return of the - Artillery taken from the Enemy on those Days. I have the Honor to be, &c. RA. ABERCROMBY. P. S. I have had no means of ascertaining the Loss of the Enemy, but it must have been con siderable. Rrturn of Killed, Inunied, and Missing of the ArnLi , under the Conmand of General Sir Ra.'pb Abercron4, K. B. Aboukir, March 8, iSor. Brigade of Girard:. ist Battalion of the Coldstream.-1 Officer, 17 Rank and File killed ; s Officers, ii Serjeants, t Drummer, 57 Rank and File wounded; 6 Rank and File missing. tat Battalion of the 3d Regiment.--s Serjeant, 4 Rank and File killed ; 2 Serjeants, 33 Rank and File wounded; a Drummer, 7, Rank and File missing. First 2,1 Battalion of Royals. —.s Serjeant,• t x Rank and File kill ed ; 4 Officers, 3 Serjeants, .40 Rank and File wounded. jar Battalion of the s.lth Regiment. -4 Officer, 3 Rank and ; i officer, 2 Serjeants, 1 Druman,r, 4 Batik and File wounded. 2ri Battalion of the 54th Regiment,---t Ralik and File killed; 1 Officer, s Serjeant, 9 Rank and File wounded. Rtstrve. 3d Regiment.-0 Rark and File killed; 2 Officers, ' t Ser jeant, Rank and Fite wounded ; 1 Rank and File miss ing.. '23th Regintent.-5 Rank and Filc killed; t Serjeant, .33 Rank and File wounded. 42d Ditto. Serjeant, io Rank and File killed ; Officers, 7 S.:l;iaants, ► Druiratier, t.„O Rain` and File wounded. 5 8 th Regiment.-z--T Officer, 9 Rauk and File killed ; Of firers, 4 . Sekjeants, 41 Rank and Fil,l wounded; 5 Rank • and File anistrig,. abt SAltation a. the 40th Regiment, Flank Company.—a Of ficer, 8 Rank ;117(1 File !tilled 2 Officers, a Drummer, 19 • Rank and File wounded.: _ Id Battalion of the 40th Regiment, Flank Company.--a Ser ' jeant,"6 Rank and File killed; at Rank and tile wounded. .Corsican Rangers. —4 Rank and File killed; i Officer, z Serjeants, a Drummer, 21 Rank and File wounded ; a Of . feet, a Serjeant, 13 Rank and File missing. Total.--4 Otikers, 4 Serjeants, 94 Rank and File, killed; • 26 Officers, 34 Serjeants, •5 Drummers, 450 Rank and File, wounded; a Officer, a Serjeant, a Drummer, 32 Rank and file missing. 01FJCERS.K1LLED. -Ensign Warren, of the Coldstream Guards. Major Ogle, of the 1•8 th Regiment: Hon. Ensign Mead, of the 4oth Flank Company. Ensign England, of the I st B a t ta li o n, 54t h Regiment. • - 3 Serjeants, -4r Rank and life, wounded. Dillon's-13 Rank and File killed; 3 Officers, to 4 Serjeants, 5 Drum mers, 8o Rank and File, wounded. R ESE. RV I. d Regiment-2. Rank and File killed; 4 Rank and File wounded. 28th Regiment4—l Meer 9 Rank and File, killed; . Officer, Scrjrant, 22 Rank and File, wounded. 40th Regiment, Flank Company---2 Rank and File woundixt. 42d Regiment--t Rank and File killed; 3 Officers 12 Railk and File, wounded. 58th Regiment -2 Rank and File killed 9 Rank-and File wounded. Cor sicans-2 Rank and File killed; i Officer, -8 Rank and File, wounded. TOTAL-6 Officers, 6 Sants, 1 Drummer, 143 Rank and File, at Horses, killed ; 66 Officers, a Quarter- Master, 61 Scrjeants, 7 Drummers, 946 Rank and File, 5 Horses, wounded ; t Rank and File missing. OFFICERS KILLED. Coldstream Guards—Ensign Jenkinson. 13th Regiment—Captain Chester. ath Regiment—Captain Jones, Brigade-Major Foster. 23t h Regiment—Captain Godley, Volunteer Laut. 3oth Reginitnt—Ensign T. Rodgers. soth Regiment—Lieutenant Stewart. OFFICERS WOUNDED. 26th Light Dragoons— Lieutenant Woodgate. Coldstream Guards—Cap tain Beadorf. Ist Battalion of the 54t11 Regiment—Ensign T. C. Kirby. zd Battalion of the 54th Regiment—Captains Gibson, Cairns, • Roberts; Lieutenants B.Stone, G. Mills; Ensign J. Kelly. Sid Regiment—Lieutenant- Colonel E rskine ; Captains Ram say, Macdonald •, Lieutenants Macleod, Doule, M'Donald, F. Campbell, Clarke, R. Macdonald, Cameron ; Ensign Wilkie. Bth Regiment—Major Duke ; Catains M'Murdo,, Fortye ; Lieutenants Church, O'Brien, Eason. t3th Regiment—Captain Brown ; Lieutenants Dolphin, Serle, Copland, Ilandcock, Rich; Ensigns Hewson, An drews, O'Maley. cloth Regiment—Colonel Hill; Lieutenant-Colonel Vigo_ roux ; Captain Eden ; I.i , ".uttnauts Tiadelt, Cartwright, Wright. 79th Regiment Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonall ; Lieute nants Sutherland, Stuart, ; Volunteer Alexander Cameron. 3oth Regiment—Captain John Douglas; Lieutenant Duncan, of the z tst Regiment. 44th Regiment—Colonel Tilson ; Lieutenant Brown ; En sign Bel wick. De Rolle's Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel Baron Durler ; Major Sonnenburg ; Lieutenant Bachenau. Dillon's Regiment—Captain Renaud; Lieutenant Montu reux ; Ensign Canillac. zSth It?..giment—Captain Bevan. 42d Regiment Lieutenant - Colonel Dixon ; Captain A. Campbell ; Lieutenant S. Fraser. Corsicans--Lieutenant G uslarni. Royal Artillery—Captain 'l'. Boger; Lieutenant Sturgeo ; Quarter-Master -Commissary Lane. Lieutenant O'Brien, of the Bth Regittiwt, since dead of his wounds. (Signed) JOHN HOPE, Adjutant-General : . Maorb 18, 1801. Lieutenant-Colonel Bryce, of the Coldstream Guards, wounded and taken prisoner on the evening of the t4th inst. and since dead of his wounds. Jottx liopz, Adjutant.Gcneral. Return of Bra rs and Iron Ordnance captured on the Bth instant, at and near Abwair, ly tits' Forces under the Command cf His Excellency Sir Ralpb 44bercromby, K. R. Conswandfr in Chief, *Egc. &c. fec. - Brass, in French Measure—r Twentv-six Pounder. t Eight Pounder. 3 Four Pounders. r Six-inch Howitzer. Iron—r Nine Pounder. r Six Pounder. _ _ One Ammunition Waggon, and a small quantity of Shells, Shot, and Musket Ammunition. (Signed) R. LAWSON, Brigadier-General, Commanding Royal Artillery. Four Field Pieces, with a quantity of Ammunition, taken on the rith. (Signed) lOHN HOPE, Adjutant-General. THE SUN. lOLIM QUIS DIOERL I'ALSVNI AUDEAT ? LONDON, MAY li i IBof. OFFICERS WOUNDED. Guards.—Captains . Plunkett, Frederick, Beadon Myers : Surgeon Rine. 2 3 d R eg i men t.—C apta i ns Lloyd and Pear son. .42d Regiment.—Lieutenant-Colonel James Stewart, Captain 11 , 1'uarrie; Lieutenants Alexander, Campbell, Dick; Frederick Campbell,' Stewart Campbell, Charles Campbell, and Ensign Wilson. 58th Regiment.—Captain Best, Ensign Rolt. Corsican Rangers.—Captain Panatti ui. Battalion Royals.—Captain Alexander 111 4 Donald; Lieutenants lames Graham, ThOrnis.Fraser, and Thortias I inter.. Ist Battalion of the 54th:—Captaiu Shipley. ad 1; *trlion ofditto,—Lieutenant George O'Hallcreti. 1;. Lieutenant Guittera, r Serjeant, and tz Rank and t;,(' Corsican Ranger, taken Prisoners, are returned ----n olmissing. 'JOHN HOPE, Adjutant-General. R, tarn of Kille•.l, Wounded, gld illitring, of the .drtn) , under ' rife !:',;r:7.ind Of etr.era uir Rglith'Abercronrb.tt K. B. orar ' Alexatidria, 11 : 1;:reb r 3, iSor • $a ti!e c ..:;;oitu) ALI; tzth Light Dt3;or;ns. , --; Rank and File, 4 Serjet:nt, i ~ P,ank and File, wounded. horses kil fr‘Tf ; 1 Quarter-master, team, 4 l‘liii*„;tild file %vonnaci.l. liotupesch's - ditto —.a liGrte4 hired : ltuk ircl File, 5 Itors , .s wounded. Aridlery-2, ktairk and tile, 8 Itarse.s, killed; a Of tic.:;,wolinded. Col - litic-.4tn Guards —I Officer, 2 io.llk•At ' • ()nicer, 4 Rank and File, wound ▪ •:e3il Reginmit - c.); ditto,— 4 Ravi': and File ; 1 4 • .Rank Woundvd. 'FfkST Ro)als---4 R. - nil; and Fiic killed; al Rat;kr and '‘vuenned. r.,t Bat:alion of the 54th—I Rail; and_ Filc Officer, 1412,u:1:. and`File, wound iLlititicit of ditto-1 Seijearit,. t Drummer, to P.:irk. and Fitt:, ; 6 Ottlaer.i, 4 Serjelnts, 33 Rank Vile, wounded. 92.1 Regiment-19 Rank File kfilvtt ; Olticers, to Scritatits, too ri.ank and wounded. S coN a bat . Bth Regi vaunt —z S.rjeante, to Rank and File, killed, 6 Officers, S St.;rjeants, 57 Rank and File, wountivd. 13th ditto--z ()Eiger, i Strjeant, 15 Rank and File, kitlttd • g Offi..er3, 3 Serjeanti, 97 Rank and File, ;8(11 Re i iiinent —1 0L1t.4.1 .3 Officep, fierltntla, 45 Rattk and tile, wouatfed. 99iit Regiment 22 "R;lrik. au t File killed; 7 Oificcr, it Serjeants, :1,03 Rtink ,111.1 rile, wounded. -. T f;11(1) 1.41GA1 .E. join Reginient—t Officer, ; .U.ank a n d rife, Sernant, t Druintner, 37 - Rank and file, ViOtlfl4(.l. 7 . )th grii mutt --5 Rank and'File killed; .3 Ot ficeri, lterjeatats, 51 Rank aid File, wounded.' • T. 0 up.r n Pal G:k ite,!,lrnent—T.Ranlc and File killed; a 4 S vr i ennt 3 , 1 Di'm;llP.el, it Rank and kik:, wounded. c.,) Otticcr Serje2nt, - 1 Rank and hie, ; a Officers, 6 Rank and rile, wounded: 44th Re- Fl;T:tr.t - -2 hank an - 1 hie killed; 3 Officers, z Stricantf.;, and I tic, .vicanicicd. E9tla Serjeant, 6 Rank and File, wounded. • F;ri i. L:c; iz AD*. tuvt';- 7 --.7. , - Rank i 4,110 Fiat killed ; • is kan't anti wounr,leJ,• Runk and Tile missing. De P. .J11(;': , gtrjc , qt . s 8 Rank a:ld FiIC I killed i 3 Officers, TILE Dispatches which we stated on Saturday to have been received by Government, were published in theevening in the London Gazette. It is neither necessary, nor will our limits allow us, to enter into a recapitulation of their contents. Tit F Hamburgh Mail due yesterday, from the continuance of the favourable , winds, arrived in course. It brings us Letters from Co/ilia/11;mple of the Bth ult.,confirming the Yidory of Sir-RALPH . • AB ERC RO.MBY ) which) according to these Letters, was obtained on the tad instead of the list. The very few details which hat;e been published on this head at Constantinople 'agree naturally enough with those which had before reached us, but arc, in some respects, still more favoUrable : they arc in particu- lar more explicit with respeft to one important point, which has excited much discussion here, and on which we had no hesitation in pronouncing our opinion,'which they now contra). They state po sitively, that MENou had before the battle of the 22d drawn together bit rwhole farce. It appears then that it was the ,whole of his Army, .and not a part onlY, which was defeated, and thus is the whole fabric of sophistry which - the Opposition Papers had raised, destroyed at.its very foundation. :here is also another - circumstance, calculated to have a great influence on the opinion W hich Abe are to•forai respeaing the issue of this Expedition. 'lt was' not ME - Nov who attacked on the zzd, but, on he 'contrary, it was he who was attacked by Sir RALPH ABEILCROMBY, - a fad extremely material with a view to the future Ovations. The defeated Army made its retreat, part 'towards Alexandria, and the rest' towards Cairo. .Thus it has remained cut in two, and General AiMtgl(ol,4l3Y has prs served the intermediate positiOn which he had taken. As early as the- zrfth he meditated turning his vilory to advantage, and had aivanced against Alexandria,.- the surtender of which Was shortly expeeteit. A reinforcement of . 6boo Arnauts was . . . . cxpeaed by the British! General. According to the same authority from Oonstanti nople, our Fleet in 01E7:Mediterranean has driven away, the French Ships which were endeavouring . : to carry assistance to Egypt. This probably relaies to what we already know re.nee4int Sir jOliN BOR' I.ASE WA • atitEll i and Admiral - GANI-HE AUNIE. \V!. • were not, however, apprized that our ShlPs ill dig sea hid - taken po4seSiion - 1)1 two 'Danish •or'Swois)!l which were escorting a convoy of mti , enJnt Ships belonging to those two mftions, toge. thee with the whoie'of the Convoy, consisting of an Hundred Sail. ft is probable, however, that the number is exaggerated. The Accounts from Petersbargh, which are of the date of the 16th ult. lazing no new intelligence, unless we, consider as s-ach a farther proof of the political wisdom of the Emperor ALEXANDER, who by an Likasa has generously recalled all per sons proscribed and fugitives from Russia, criminals only excepted. Admiral PARKER was still, on the 2d inst. at Copenhagen. He had, by giving every possible facility to the coasting trade of the Baltic, shewn how much our Government was disposed to facili tate an amicable accommodation with the Three Powers who command in that sea. Letters from Bremerlee and Cuxhaven, of as late a date, the former as the 6th, the latter as the 7th instant, give the detail of the Military di:positions made by the Prussians on the Elbe and on the Werer, in order to be advised of any dis. embarkation which may be attempted on those two Rivers, 'While they have taken these precautions to guard against those who might attempt to dispossess them of their usurpations, they have adopted a more singular method for reconciling the inhabitants of the Country_ to it. They have affened to cir culate the report that they had taken possession of the Eleaorate of .Hanover, and the Dutch)' of "Brie_ men, only in perfect concert with His BR ITArnsn MAJESTY. It will be sufficient in order to prevent our being for a moment the dupe of this representa tion*, to recollect the Note of Count . HAUGWITz; and above all, the Proclamation addressed to the Regency of lidnover. Mort credit may be given to a contradictory account, which the Prussians admit at the same moment, that is, that they will probably receive in two or three weeks, orders to quit the territory of Hanover. The Letter from Cuxhaven shews that contrary *to expeaation," Danes had not on the 7th evacuated liam6urgb,: but there, is reason to think that 'it will not be 'long before that event takes place. We yesterday received Paris Paper: to the 7th instant, Like most of those which have lately come to hand, they enable us to do little more than announce their arrival. DU ROC, the Envoy Extraordinary • from the Chief Consul to the new Emperor of Russia, passed through Strasturgh on the 29th, on' his way to Tete' rsbogh, net LA. II A pP, the Helvetic gx.,Direaor, who had former_ ly been one of the Preceptors of the Emperor ALEXANDER, had also set cut to assist, •no doubt, the intrigues of Du RO c . The ‘vell-knOwn charaaer of his Imperial Majesty, and the proofs he has given of his moderation and good sense, leave us no room for any apprehension as to the result of their mission. According to Letters, of a very recent date, from Holland, the Dutch Fleet had received orders to take 9n board Four Months Provsions, We have so often been told of the intended sailing of this Fleet, that we have no greater reason to pea that event this. time, than an fanner occasions. The Dutch Journals make the Divisions of the l'exel and the Meuse amount together to Eighteen Ships of the Line. We shall certainly not be obliged to believe them on their mere assertion. The Cabinet of the Thud/fries seems to be' much displeased with ,tlie.new Pops, for having consented to authorize the canonical existence .f the. esuits established in Russia. We should have supposed this would have bsen nearly indifferent to the French, Republic. It must be concluded that they will either definitively approve or disapprove the condua of the POPE in this rcspc6l, as may be .most agreeable to the wishes of the EMPEROR of RUSS] A. Part of the Republican Troops who were on their return from Italy to France, have received counter-orders. The erasures at mane from the List.of Emigrants, so_ long expdled, hae at length partially taken place : 33,875 persons, among whom are it, too women, havi: already hcen struck-out of the List. At a late hour. thii forenoon 'we received, In' EXPRESS, Paris Papers to-the 4th inst. The most prominent article is in. the Mmiteur of the 7th inst. and is inserted in,cousequeOce‘ of the intelligence of the Battle of the tst having been circulated in Paris by the arrival of the English - Newspapers. It does not appear that the Parisians are yet in posses. s ion of Lord Er.c IN'S Dispatch.' " In order Isays the Maniteur) to gratify the impatience of the Public, we are 'authorised to pub li,h, that Government has received no - intelligence froM Egypt, since -that brought by the Osir;s ; and the ,Public must therefore give no credit to what has been hithertO 'said' in the English Jodi-mils, re qwtting the defeat of the French Army in Egypt." 'this contradiftion does not • appear to have had tWe elfcift of dissipating the uneasiness which the • sou`tSUcCesses had Occasioned, - .the French Tiers Consolide have fallen to 52k. CAPTURE OF ISLANDS. AN Officer arrived late last night with Dispatches from General TRIGGE and Admiral DUCKWORTH in the West In&es, with the intelligence of the whole of the Dani,li and Swedish Islands having been taken by the British Forces, without any very great opposition. These Islands are St—Thomas's, St. Martin% St. Bartholomew's, and Savta Cruz.. • THE HAMBURGH MAIL. COPENHAGEN, MAY 2. ADMIRAL PARKER still remains with his Fleet in the bay of Kloge. On account-of the delays occasioned by making out passes for Ships bound to Norway, with grain and provisions, Sir HYDE PARKER has given orders that all such Ships shall be suffered to proce - Cd with. out passes, as it is not his wish, "in the present cir cumstances; to interrupt or disturb the trade, of Russia, Denmark, or Sweden in the Baltic or the Cattegat. CONSTANTINOPLE, ArittL • - THE Ec gli h Ambassador here, Lord ELcrx, has received the 'following important ageounts from EgYPt . " -After the alThir of Aboukir, and the severe Aaton of the - r3tliiif SI rcii, Gen, 1.1114.40 u they. , tpgetni : J his whole force to oppose the progress Of the Epgli:thi who had advanced to the vicinity r ,ot Aleotandria„ • " The English General Sit Rittrti Ar ER ekoNtaY, in this situation, determined to attack the' French, .:and gave battle to to Gen u on.the. azzi of March, defoatco him, and. -conipelkd him to retreat.- About-zOOO 1 renthreinaiiied dead on the tidd j . 500 were taken Prisoners, and Iticir CavalrY, j consisting . of 2503 tries, were- entirely dispersed. .The re. . mainder of the Troops of GeneraLiAt N ou - n.tired, Partly to ." • Cairo - , and pertly to Alexandria. :The English Army on the 24th, proceeded on its. marsh Jot Alexantiri4, wriik. it was expccted must speedily be obliged to surrender, " ltis of the English in the battle of the 2.2 d was • consiticr.tble, :is the french fought' with incredible bravery, " FILt has chased a 1:1 - Cuch Squadron, which was coming to bring succoUrs to Egypt. " On this occasion, the former.tvuk a cPnvPY of riartish and Swedish Ships, ac‘onipanied by two Frigales. The whole Consisted of nearly iqo Merchant Vesscls,,partly-latlen with Corn, which the English Fleet inutts:diately sent lot England. . - • . " Qeneral AiiEseltgllsv expel-don." the asth of - Match, a Corps Of 69c,0 Annuts,,whickwastObe sent to hint by • • . , tilt: G! . t.A::D 71 it - • • . • VIENNA., APRIL iS• Eng AtilbaSsador here . , tOrdiMN T , O , has received a Courier from the,Ereglish Ambassador at Constantimo:pie: l - Lord. ELctN, w ith an =Dan': that a severe aaion had taken place,- on:tbe .2 4 ( l o f March,-between General Aupsil.c R omsir! and Gene ? raLlVlzzaku...in which the English were vidorionsi the French bein& compelled to retreat. General ABERCRONiBi Was severely wounded iii Ite.4ctle. On the. :13th tha Ertglieh tdolt:t4le For t' ST. PETERSBURGIL, Antis, 116. AN Ukaie has been publishelhere, by tv*h,iri; deruniry•is offered -to all fugitives:who haveenli grated from Russia, except such as have committed murder, provided they return before tJe lit - of March, 'lBoz ; or for those who are in very. distant Countries, within two years. BREMERLEHE, NAY 6. , THE preparations made•by the Prussians here are of an extraordinary -nature : Along the banks of the /Filer . ; and on the heights across the Country high poles have been . ere6ted4ith. materials tor alarming . the Country by illuminatidn ; they . are well guarded. ,They are intended to convey signals in ‘s . ase of an hostile descent: being attempted upon'the Coasts, in Which•event the different Corps of Prussian troops dispersed throughout theConnity, are- immediately to repair to a particular position, where the whole Army is to be concentrated. The Commanding Officers of the PrusSiana are using every art to reconcile the minds of the inhabitants to their presents situation. , They assert positively, , that the measure by which, they are now in pos s es. sion of o ur Distrit3,..has taken place in consequenco of a previous understanding between the K. I NG. Of ENGLAND and his PRDSSIAN MAJESTY / and for-the purpose of , preventing any attempts of the French and. of the Emperor 'They. add too, that they expert, in Cr. e course of less. than a Month, to evacuate the Hanov&ian Territory, • VT CUXHAVEN; MAY 7. An inconsiderable part of the Danish Flotilla has come down the Elbe, and is now off this place, where it has been for three or four days. We da not,. however, apprehend from it any hostile inten tion. The Mlles have not yet left Hamburg, though their departure has been daily expeeted tor thc last' week. The Prussians, who are also here, will, itis said, leave us in about a month. Mr. Ross, the Messenger, left . Town on Satur. day for Yarmouth with Dispatches, to be forward. cd by Lord ST. HELEN'S, His Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Petersburg& Thd sum paid oh account of the Loan, was or, Friday last 14,600,0001. The Sum due on the Instal. ments was only 5,450,0001. The prices of Insurance on Vessels.to the Baltic, Holland, Flanders, France, Spain, Portugal, and I reland, last . week experienced a considerable re. duction. _ _ In Devonshire, Worcestershire, and Hereford shire, the apple-trees are of uncommon promise, and cyder has fallen to two guineas per hogshead. One Troop of the gth Dragoons has arrived at Hereford : the rest of the Regiment are stationed at Worcester and Gloucester. The average Pricc of Sugar, computed from the returns made for the week ending the 6th day o f May 18or, is Seventi.seurn Shil!big: and. Seq. , ert NCe Three Farthings per hundred weight: