The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-21 00:00:00

LONDON, JULY 21, !Sot.

ADM:RAL GRAVES sailed yesterday from Yar.
mouth for the Coast of Holland, with Six Sixty.
four-gun Ships, besides other vessels. The Admi.
ral's Flag is on board. the Pofrphemits.

TIIE Hamhzergh Mail due on Sunday last arrived
this morning. The accounts which it' has brought
us from Egypt, have been already anticipated by
the London Gazette Extraordinary. Of GAN,
THEAUME'S Squadron we learn, that it sailed from
Leghorn on the zst ult. and that Admiral WARREN,
who had arrived from Aboukir at Corfu, had sailed
in pursuit of it on the 7th of June. According to
the Messina article, GANT.HEAUME was to land his
Troops in Syria. 1

The Copenbaget Le!-ter 'contains part of the Ar-
ticles of the Convention concluded between this
Country and Russia. , -

WE. yesterday evening. received Paris Paptrs
to the 18th instant. • The amusements. of the r4th
instant seem' -to have wholly employed and fa-
,
idinated the Parisian journalists, and to have left

them neither time nor inclination to write on any
other'subjecl. We do, not conceive our Readers
could be much gratified with the detail of their di.
versions, nor with their reasoning that, from the
appearance of the multitude and the iierfed equality
which prevailed, France must be the happiest Coun-
try in the World.
The Chief Consul, on presenting the different
Corps with Standards, addressed them with an ex-
hortation to rally► round them, and to fall, if neces-
sary, in defending them. To this he called upon

them to swear, and they obeyed his call. We
know not whether the particular service for' which
he destines them be that to which all his prepara_

tions at present seem directed, the Invasion of this
Country. Whether BONAPARTE means to alarm us
only, or whether he really intends to carry his
threats into execution, he will we are confident, be
equally unsuccessful. The People of England have
too much confidence in their courage and resources,
and in the wisdom and care of those who administer
them, to entertain any apprehensions.
The plan for invading this Island, seems to have
rendered it necessary to the Chief Consul to inspire

the People of France with an opinion of their Naval
Taftics. It is with this view, we suppose, that a
Telegraphic Account has been transmitted from
Paris. to Calais, of an Adion having been fought
between the united French and Spanish and a
British Squadron, in the Mediterranean, in which

the •latter was defeated, with the loss of one Line-
of-Battle Ship taken; and another driven on shore.
account was read by the Municipal Officer to
t/te' People at Calais, assembled for the occasion,
and was afterwards posted up.---Such, at least, is
.the statement of the :Master of a French Boat which
arrived 'yesterday at Dover.—lf there 'are any
who 'feel. anxiety on this subjea, we beg theiii
to recollect that the French, according to their own
account., were 2,iari,ous on the Ist of June; and
that if they are not able to cope with us at sea,
they at least can contest on paper for the •soperio-
rity.

It is expeled, that, the Muster of the Volunteer
Corps to-morrow, in Hyde-Park, for the pur-
pose of being inspeled by the DUKE of Yoßx,
will be one of the greatest ever known; because
every Man will be present, whose service can be
relied'on, in case of aetual danger.
On Saturday evening Government received Dis-
patches from Mr. MERRY, being the firSi since his
mrival'at

Capt. CoTis, late Agent for British Prisoners of
War at Paris, arrived '.yesterday mornirig at' the
Admiralty. His health seems greatly impaired,
which is the reason of his returning home.
We have the pleasure to state, that there was a
very abunclAnt supply yesterday at the, Corn-Market,
'and thai 'W heat fell ios, per luarter.

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