The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-01 00:00:00

T he ilazoret; Wooleuethre, apd Rativi Sloop; or War, are goneon a Cruiii:, Arrived the liarbarai Cniailrr, from jersey. Sailed the lane, ASH BRi DGE, for Liverpool. YARMOUTH, MA 31: 'ats morning arrived the Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. THOMPSON, from Cuxhaven, with Mails, and Dispatches from Vienna ; and the Prince Orales Packet, Captain HEARN, from Cuxhaven, With a Messenger from Petersburgh. The passengers by these Packets, say that the Danes haVe quitted Hamburgh. L'Ettiegl e has sent in here the Grete Poste, %a lai(' from Wolgast to. London, • with wheat; and be Ions? Pieter, from Hamburgh to Dunkirk, with sugar and coffee. TORBAY, MAY 30. ARRIVED here last Thursday evening, and sailed again this morning, with a light breeze to the /?,astward, His Majesty's Ship Ambuscade, from Portsmouth to the West Indies; also the Ship t : 1 " 1 tr, from London to the Bay, of Honduras " Brig Duke of Norfolk, from London to Chep. Itovv, The Majestic remains. SHEERNESS, MAY 31. is Majesty's Ship Surprize was paid off at this Fort on Friday.' Arrived the Dolphin Cutter, tote surveyed, prior to her being hired into His Majesty's Service. This d ay sa il f d Hi s M a j esty ' s Ad v i ce -b oats the t 'lrels, Lieut. SAvrs, and Advice, Lieut. W. . "EitTsoN, for the Island of Jersey. ~: • DOVER, MAY i. ESTERbAT a Passage Vessel sailed for Calais, ilvring on board Mr. BECKPORD and Suite; who is bne to Stviteerland for the benefit of his health ; 4nd to:day arrived a French open boat with a Flag of Truce, bearing Dispatches for M. Or•ro, sup- Posed to be answers to those which were seat from hence oh Wednesday last. DE4L, MAY 3t. —...... A • SAttin yesterday morning to the Westwar3, i Pis Majesty's Sloops investigat or and Diligen:e ; detrcher Gun-brig ; Cuelderlancl, Amphitrite, and Calat ea D utc h Ships of War. The Advice boat Express and ifar , vice, arrived Irt the Downs this morning, and passed on for Patt4 n*"th:withou t 613ichoriow, 'T{lO ATCMYS;3* Sri. gate.came down last night from the River, and re. 11 ' 4 ins with His 'Majesty's Ships aveussel, Lap_ t';7' Sera 1! Gannet, and aVugenic ; King George and Earl Spencer Armed Cutters. —............ `6TA . TE M EN . T . OF THE , L IB UTION OF THE BRI __ ,ANAL I t - • • To' THT! 11A V, -Icit tshie of the H t a Akmrn . Vt.SSEI . St which lie h c e! et lY employed in proteting the Cousting Trade Of - .gat B RITAIN. le/1..1'444 and fitting 1 1 : 111 '4, -ships Athe English and Irish n`-4aotters DoVvris and North f3oT W oaltic Service - a 4m est IMia 'lslands ? 4t T 1 44 !tic Passav S otaica - ‘",fttnetica an at Now m t .o 4lll tland 4 " i14 (34 Hope"c find' A.,tlSril.c;anadtilot'n i' S as e s :i e x; • e' ' Lisb on S tation - 1:1 10 ;7 ?At diterrancan 'nal am Prison Ships °tal in c • • an ece, vn missl 6erii ce A 4 h l ps f or s a ute and repairing s ervice o r di n - S ttiltdi n arY 1,10 19 5 27 scs's 4 Frig rz 2 f ) S. t 9 4 29 iq 1 4 6 . Total I t 8 I 25* I 343 9 3 2.} 0 Po t ,. C11"")Uth " , Ath a e e , guPyer-ess STAT E 0 . THE ORDINARY AT EACH ?GIRT. Line. so's Frig' Sps. 13 0 g 1, 2 0 / 10 10 63 r 2 1 2 6 o r 13 9 rat, 104 3 0 85 33 'rot. 30 4 1 I 3 II 23 A *a Total 4 D 1 7I 4r.) I 39 I 126 On • - Saturday Lieutena T n e e OMLINSON arrived at i o e tt Admiralty, with , Dispatches 'from Lord -Nat -112 who was cruizing WE the Island of Barnivim. 4 4,ttssian Fl eet at Revel had quitted that C„, l said to have joined the Swedish Fleet in " c4 r • ThArdtniral C ORNWALLIS ' h as with him th irt een ee,,,•-deckers, three 74.'5, and'four Frigates, emu. wft, " tC s t ; and Admiral Sir . T. SAUMAIIEZ) Bart. six Sail of the Eine, is cruizing in-shore. t„ orders wer e rece i ve d at Ch at h am on Wednes d ay , to fit out the Batavier 54.011eschem - er 54, and new . 3 / t 4 ' Dutch. ships to be fie r —for floating batteries, n ned,at th e mout h o f the 'Thames. The equip_ nt of 'thes e Ship s t o pr e ced e all other work at .the Yard, • d a ! idir . Hodgman, Engineer at Folkstone, on Thors rat/ nude an experiment with his submarine appa b l .,_ . He walked into the sea attended by' a small eat, and remaining eighteen minutes under water, •th ai s - avrs ed in various diretlions considerably more a quarter or and ascended in about li g h ted) ftet water. THE HAMBURG i MAIL. ilAMßußcit; MAi ON the 20th inst. His Highness Field-Marshal Prince Ca/airs of Hasst delivered the folloWing declaration in writing to the Most Noble Council of this City : " An 'essential altetition having taken place in political relations, in consequence of late events, the KING, my Master, has .been induced likewise to make changes in the measures he ; had - adopted. " His Majesty has thought 'proper to -remove the obstruaion to the English navigation and trade on the Elbe, which he had considered as necessary to oppose ,the hostilities commenced by England ; and in consequence.of a Convention concluded be tween me and the British Envoy residing in the Circle of Lower Saxony, and- which has been made public,' the free navigation of the Elbe is already restored.—The present change of circum stances has, however, removed the necessity of the objeei which His Majesty proposed in theVccupa_ tipn of Hamburgh by his Troops, that is, the ob- ' struttion of the Trade and Navigation pf England on the Elbe;. and as His MAjasyr, when he re. solved on the measure, .solemnly and publicly de. clared by me, that he only yielded to the imperious and unavoidable pressure of circumstances, he is the more readily inclined to limit , its enforcement to the duration of those relations which produced its necessity. " His Majesty has therefore commanded me to withdraw the Troops under my command from the free Imperix!. City of Hamburgh and its Territory. On this occasion, it is my duty to testify the par ticular satisfaaion of His Majesty, and my own ac knowledgements, for the orderly and peaceable be havior of the Inhabitants of ibis City, both at the time of their entrance and during their stay ; and for the suitable regulations made 13•• the IVlagistracy and Senate in that respe6l. . • "CHARLES PLINtE OF HESSE. " Head-Quarters at Hambargh, • elo 26, doi." ALTONA, MAY 2s. THE Danish Troops which have-withdrawn from the territory of Ilamhurgh, are .nor in quarters of cantonment in the Danish Lordship of Pinneberg-, and the circutnjacent country. The Head-quartets of His Highness General Field-Marshal PRINCR' CHARLES of IfESSE' are at Relfingem, nearTigne , berg. Colonel EWALD, with his Corps, or Chas. seurs, commands in Altana. CARLSCRONA, MAY 10. BY a Flag of Truce which arrived here to-clay, t'he following Letter from Admiral Lord Nsmoil to Vice-Admiral CRONSTEDr i Commander in Chief of the Fleet here, was received : " The former Commander in Chiefof the British Fleet in the Baltic,:having, at the request ofthe Eur tioit. of Rus s: 4. consented net to interrupt the Swedish Navigation, it wonldbciixtremely. unpleasant to ;Ile, should any thing hap pen which might for a moment, disturb the returning hitt many and friendslikii bcav‘ven Sweden and Great Britain. Your Excellency must therefore permit me to inform you, that I am not.direEted to abstain from hostilities, should I meet with the Swedi . sh Fieet.at Sea: .As it it illerefi - ,.re in your power to present this, I am ct b lt cc 1 that!Ou will Consider this intimation. as a. frientlit ificasure tithis}y, part, and conununicate the same to His "I entreat your Excellency to belith4e, that I am, ‘vitli the utmost respret, " Your most obedient Servant, " NELSON AND I31:ONTI. " On hard the St. George, in the Baltic; May 8, tB3 'the following is the concise Answer returned by Viee.Admlral CkONsTE DI Aiwts."AL, " I have had the Honour to rocelte the Letter of your Ex : . celleney of the Itth inst. and hare transntitted it to the Keno . , my Master, who is gone from hence to Stockhohn.—When I shall receive his Answcr,, I will do myself the Honour to forward it to you immediately. CRONS - kEDt, ". Admiral and Commander in Chief of the Fleet at Cariscrona. CaThcrona, Moto, 1801." • STOCKHOLM, MAY zs. ON Vtrednesday. last the Russian Ambassador here, Baron BUDBERG, had an audience at Court, and delivered his Credentials from the new Emperor ALExANDEit I. by which he is confirmed in his post On the same day the Russian Envoy, count VONDER PAHLEN, was presented to the QUEEN, and the rest of the Court. Ac night a Cotirier ar , rived with Dispatches , containing , the Letter mins _ I / mitred by Lord NELSON to Admir a l CRoNsfi:DT, which caused a cOnSideral)le sensatictsti.„.. COPENHAGEN, MAY 23. THE Secretary of State, Count CHRISTIAN von BERNSTORFF, will set out for Londe% to-morrow ) , as Extraordinary Ambassador to treat on the part of Drusark with the English Ministry, on the present political Stl66 Of Count lIERNS - isdßi , l , is at oacc a or:lses quehte of the Negotiation wit+ Lord ST. H Kr. EN'S; and the ,• intelligence sioc4 received of the takin ,, - of our \V esr India IslancL; Secretary PLOVAN; Of the Tkpart:. inent of reiieign Affairs, will accompany Count PI F. it NSTO Ri r to London. CoUnt.Fli EDERICK BERNSTORFF accompanies his brother; tht: Secretary of state, to London. ITALY, MAY S. THE French Squadron under Admiral GAN THEAUME Sailed again from Leghorn on the Ist ipst. for Corsica, and has left only . one Frigate at Leghorn, which' it is supposed is to convoy the Trooi)s intended to garrison the Isle of Elba, where the Inhabitants have hoisted the English Colours. Other Troops willlikewise be embarked at Leghorn. It is said a brother o' the First Consul, who ar. rived with GANTHEAUME, is .gone to General MURAT, atylorence. itiay before GAN rHEALTME sailed from Tou/offi he caused Foreign as well as French Sailors, to be pressed on board his Fleet. PARIS, MAY 27. .A.traii from the Register of Secret Depositions of the Office of Public Heald:, at 2trarseilles, May 18, ninth Year of the French • Retublic. . Citizenioxs M. BOYER has received in the Lazaret the deposition of Citizen HENRY VILLE. MET, of Charlaville,in the department of the Arden— nes, Chief of Squadron in the 14th Regiment of Dragoons, passenger by the Apollo flag of truce, No. z s 8; commanded by Captain N. J. &AMC.. DON, an Englishman, with a crew of to persons in all, who'has : said upon oath that he left the' Bay of Aboukir on the 3sst , of March, in company With. two other English tl e of truce, already arrived under the escort elf an italgjishfrigate, which vessel had on board-14,French, ;Al prisoners of war, of whom i z are Officers; and 'the 'remainder soldiers, embarked b 7 ordet'of .Admiral • KEY rit.---He re ports,,that t!ie health of the troops' was goad, and that he had no knowledge of any contagious disorder in the environs of Alexandria; but that at Cairo there had been some accidents from the plague, which, however, had producedno considerable consequerrees. • The Deponent declares, that he was made prisoner by the English on the z: St of March, in an .affair which took place within •a League of.ints . andria, upon the road of Aboukir, where ther - : remained upon the field of battle a great many killed, and wounded on both sides; amongst whom 'were Ge 7 nerals LAprusss 'and ROIZE, Generals AIIEIq;ROM BY, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, an&tWo other Geuerals. He says, that in this affair, .General MENou Com manded ; that the Army engaged in it, consisted of about 7000 men, including 600 Cavalry ; and that the English Army, which occupied the jantient lines of the Camp of the Romans, wits COMposed of about 13,000 men ; ' their right supported by the Sea, and their left by the Dyke of Lake Madhiti ; that after this affiair, both Armies .preserved their position ;• and that the ' remainder of the French Army were expelling the GRAND Viz 'Ea at the outlet of .the Des . art. fie adds, that 'the debarkation of the Eng lish was effected on the Bth of March, by a Division of 6000 men at.once, who were received by 2,200' Infantry, and zoo Cavalry, and were severelf.treat ed, though our TrOops could not make use of their Artillery, haVing been obliged to fall back, from the smallness of their number, after having killed, as they suppose, about I,so:English. • That, on . the 13th, there was a second affair between Soo Cavalry anti 2,500 French Infantry, commanded by Generals LANUSiE and FRIANT, against the Eng. fish Army of 4,000 . men : that the loss on the side .of the English was much greater than that of the French. ; and that, after the affair, both Armies preserved their positions. °kJ' He says, that 44..ramfirkAias in . a very respect able state of defence, both, With respett to amniutti don, provisions, and .weer, and was defended by brave Troops, who could . very well maintain it against the whole English Army.—LHe reports?that he left in the Bay of Abpekir about ten Ships of War, several Frigates, and a number of English Trim_ sports, from which the Crews had .been withdrawn to join the Army on shore. That on the toth of March, siX Turkish Ships of the Line, including one of three decks,-four Frigates, andtwo Corvettes, with t o Transports, having on board from six to 'hobo Troops, cOnuaanded by the Captain' PAc HA in person, 'of which' one French demi.brigade, at most, .would give a g account ; that the Fort of Abotikil,' after a siege of three days, had surrender_ ed to the English before the arrival of the Turks. He adds, that the feeble resistance made by this Fort had produced a great sensaiion in the Army : he further says, that the peopled the Country were on very good terms with the French ; that they loved General IVlErzoi; very much ; that he heard it stated as a positive fad, that the English, thLs GRAND Vizttg, and the Captain PACHA, taken steps to draw over MoottAn BEY to their side, the latter had sent to General MENOU all the letters which had been addressed to. him, un opened, protesting, at the same timei his inviolable attachment, and offering him his MatnelukeS: The communications between Alexandria and the irate. riot continued open. The Mamelukes of IftRAHIM 'BEY deserted in great numbers from the Army of the GRAND VIZIER, tojOiti . MotIRAD BEY. He adds, that there was nothing to , feat, on the side of Syria; .that from ~0 % , , 6p00 .Cophts, Syrians, or Greeks as well horse a foot, cOmmanded by French Officers, were destinedl;fincipally to guard the Posts'of the interior, anti that - their fidelity may be depended upon, because they are extremely afraid of falling into the hands of the Turks or their Allies. He relates that after having been separated from the Frigate that escorted them and" two other Flags of Truce, they 'met two English' Frigates, West of Candia, cruizing, and Were spoken to by one of their boats ; that the' ()Dicer told theta that they ikpe,Zied Adta t itta tkA • , place 1 KEITH; and that he litings, nil ft.:cil dii , isiuti of eight Ships of He arrived oil 23d of April tit Mahn; tefOr: English frigate the Flaea,.which brought from .. - 4bQZ.: kir the rediains Of General An c (sl , .i v..cre bUried ,there with great pomp; that during hi' tay,,ai - Maha; to transports there, a graved - there, of a frigate; having on board provisions; and that , on the 28th of April twd ships df h.l. gun s sailed from Malta; escdrting a convoy of twelve transports, laden with niilitary'store4 and iirdv isiousi4 and having on board about 1000 troops to reinforce the English Army. at Abohii that several incr.-. . clutiitmen had also sailed from ) 1 / a /ta for England, under convoy of a frigate. He left Matta the 30th of April; and from that tinie to hii artiv;!l at the port bf brneglie, Met nothing at sea: This being reA by thedeponent, he acknowledged the contents were true. . . P. S. declares further; that in the atffiOn Of the •itst Of . March, the /d light infantry and the sid cif the line, the 3d, i4th, and zoth regiments of dragoons were those principally engaged. They defeated the whole centre of the Enemy, with the loss to the English of more than 3000 in killed; wounded; and prisoners.-By the Secretary Ar. chivist, (Signed) RE-Vt4Auti. LE clui Rig, MAY 6.--The French squadron having left two Frigates to proted 'the expedition to Porto &Trap', continued its course towards the Levant. It had previously landed two corps of French troops on the isle of. Elba, wh9 made themselves masters of. Porto Longoee, a very important acquisi. tion for facilitating the reduetion of Porto Fri-raja. We are infotmed to-day, that the French are attacking that place, which the inhabitants say they will surrender to their master only.. Wrare rather inctined to think that there are dome English troops employed in defending it, MAY 28. Wfien the Count of I,toktoitx, now at Pars, was at Bayonne, the Prefett gave an entertainment to him and the Constituted Authorities:. The parry afterwards went to the Play. At the moment when the Prince entered the Box prepared for him, a dove descended' rapidly, and placed a Crown on his head. The Prince took it off and gave it to the Prefect of the Department, who was near him, and who returned it to him. " Receive it, Sir," said he, " since it is Heaven who sends it you by the hands of the Fiench." Letters froth Pientra, of the 24. th Floreal (Mar, 14.), mention, among accounts from Italy, that. Ad- . miral WAan EN continues to cruizo with his Squa. dron between• 'Malta and Africa, in order to inter. cept all the ships destined. for Egypt and for the Coasts of AfriCa. He ,has received from Lord' KEITH a reinforcementof several Ships of the Line and a number of Transports, and thus is enabled to form, as it were, the advanced guard of the grand English Fleet that is cruizing befbre Alexandria. The Minister of General Police has received positive assurances from the Commander in Chief of the Army of the West, that in less than a month the Department of Morbihan will be en'titely cleared of the Banditti that Infest it. icifty.eiglit have been . apprehended since . the zoth of last month all their gangs have been dispersed, ,and Du I ARDIR has dis-# appeared. The assassins of the liiNhop of Quirnper aro to be tried before the SpeCial Tribunal, Lewis COTTEIIRAY and LECRUME, alias BRUTUS, have been 'Shot. The latter hid killed with his own hands upwards of twenty person. He was the ter ror 'of the whole country, and one of the 'most adive agents of England).' DUBLIN, MA'Y it.' ON Tuesday His Excellency the 'Lotto Lily_ TENANT had a Levee at the Castle, which was at.. tended by the Nobility and principal Gentlemen in this City and neighbourhood. • Yesterday evening the Marquis Cop.xwAtArs had a Levee, which was very numerously attended, and about five o'clock his Lordship proceeded to the water-side, to embark*for England in His MA. jesty's Yacht the Dorset.. He was accompanied by a long train of carriages to the Pigeon-house, when his Lordship took ship under" a salute from the South wail and Phcenix.park Batteries. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be. fore the Right Hon. LLOYD Lord Ka wyoN, Lord Chief ,justice, &c. in and after Trinity Tertrio So t : IN TERM. mlnoLtsz3c. Wednesday * June lo ,Monclay, 15 Monday p 22 LONDON. Thursday, Wed6.tsday, l'utsciay, AFTER rridat,- June 261 TERM. StitUrday, June t - 11 23 June z 7 Mr. Jemasow, since his 'accession to the Pre. sidency of she United States of America, proceeded on the plan of displacing the Federalists, even to the lowest officer, froin those employments in the Exe., eutive Government which depend on the President.- A Political Writer of the Federalist party thus ex_ pre s ses himself :—" The same Almighty Disposer vvho raised a' PETER to civilize Russian barbarisrk sent a PAUL. to ex t hibit on the same scene the most contemptible impotence, and caprice of barbaric despotism., And, in a like manner, that Supreme Dispenser of blessings and chastisements who raised a WASHINGTON and an ADAI4S to the beneficent administration of the highest constituted authority in these States, has, in the inscrutable counsels of. his providence, doomed it to be abUsed and dis. graced by a JEFvExsoiri." A singular trial lately took place at Philadelphia. The Clerks of Mr. PICKERINO sold Passports at five dollars each. In the Paper named The Aurora, Mr. PICKIRING was accused of taking these dollars himself. He brOtight an Milan for a Libel. The cause was keenly contested: The Jury could Oc t agree, though sent several times out of Court. The Judge was induced at last to dismiss them, without having received a verdidi Three female conviis were on Wednesday re. moved from-Ipswich for Portsmouth, in order so be sent to 'Botany Bay. There are nearly three Iwo. dre4 women going out in the Tranivort* about to sail for Port Jackson. • .