The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-25 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPT. 21.

'ET write from 410rient, that an English cot.
sair, armed as a Lugger, was, 'white visiting; on
the night of the i ith of. August, the Danish Ship

the Hans Beretzd, commanded by Capt. FILVEMPY,

and laden•with salt fish for L'Orient, guitty bf:car../.

rying off all her Papers.

.LEGHORN, SES T. 2.—TWO French' Frigatesy
:Le Street's. and La Bra'voare, sailed from this Port
,escart some small vessels laden with provi.

sions for the Siege of Porto Ferrajo. }laving
discovered near the Channel of Piombino four Eng-

lish Frigates and a cut-down Ship of War, they en-

deavoured.- to get into this Port, in order to avoid
an Engagement with such a superior force. Le

Succes grcianded near Pada ; La Bravolire. at-

tempted. at first to assist her, but seeing that

her efforts were useless, she determined to take

refuge under the cannon of Anzignand, but bay.
ing come too near 'to the shore, she struck on a

rock. The crew of the two Frigates saved them-

selves, am! cairied' off part of their effeas. The
English got of Le Buttes, as a prize.—The French

are endeavouring to save La Bra,v.oure. .. .
4 •
The Commanders of Porto Ferrajo have written
~ _ .
to the KING of LTRUR.IA, that they will not . SU-

render that place until they shall, have seen the

formal 'renunciation of the GRAND DUKR.FERDI.
NAND, to whom they had sworn obedieNr.

MARSEILLES, SEr4. 9.—Three Englfsh nags
of Truce, have come into ,this Port from Egypt,

with Prisoners on board. Another Flag of
,Truce
which arrived some days.ago;•hals derosedi that see,

yen Ships of **at, belonging to
,tile, ap-
peared. before Toulon. The W4tch Towers had e

tiO-j3y made signal that an 'Enemy's Fleet was off,

ihaa§tward.

ANTWERP, SEPT. is.-7LetteFs from Altdd
burgh state,. that for some days the number
,of
English Ships of War ernizing elf the NVeitern
point of the Isle of Walcheren, at- theJtiotitb. of the
Scheldt, and before Rushing Roads, has consider?bly
increased, and two Ships of the Line and' sonic Fri
gates, supposed o belong to the Squadron of Admit...ll
GiAv Es, had been seen in those Roads.--It stems
certain that the movements of the Enemy ha%?:eno
other obje& but ty prevent the departure from
Flushing Bay of the Division of Ships of War there
collected. At all events, however, measures of pre-
caution have been adopted at The entrance of the Road,
and along part of the ;sle of Walcheren. On the
other hand. -there remaitr in the County of ad-
suntz, a Corps of Troops kgficient to the defence of
it, Several Batteries have been thrown up on dif-
ferent parts of the Coast.
' •• 801.71.09.14 E; SEPT. rg.--:The W. S. w, winds
which have preceded the Equinox, have driven the
whole British Fleet into the Downs, and forced our
Flotillainto Port, They have been fallowed by a very
moderate N.W. aful N. wind. The English have in
consequence resumed their accustomed Cru4ing, but
our Flotilla had anticipated them, by again resuming
its 'post aCadvanced gna'rd. It has been re-inforced
by -three additional Bomb-boats on a new. plan, and
two others of equal force are soon to join it, •
The English, who doubtless had no expeaation
that our. Flotilla` would sail, have been cruizing' foi
two days between the Points of Grisnez and Calais,
to blockade the Enemy's Gun-boats, commanded
by Ciptain MEYNE. As the wind is nortberly, •
and consequently keeps the Division in the Port of
Calais, Captain SOMERVILLE anchored yesterday a
•league and a hAlf from ocir Line, witl4 two large
Ships, a Frig-ate (probably the Eugenie ),..and' ten
Ships of-War of lesser size. ,
VI teNA, SEPT. 5.-----Letters from Petirstcara.:
den, of the 27th of August, announce that Oe Paella
-\ of Belrade has succeeded in escaping from ththands
of the Janissaries; and that there is reastm, to be-
lieve, thiehe has fled to his §on; who" corftrnands. a
Corps of Troops in the neighbourhood of Semend4a,.._
MENTZ, SEPT. to.—Frankfort Fair drew toge-
ther' a great crowd of Merchants, but therevere
few buyers: In all corners of the streets, the pas.
stingers were stopped by Jews, who offereci English
Commodities to sale at low.prices.
STUTTGART;, SEPT. 9.-Mr. 4.THUI.PAGET,
the new EngliMi Minister, passed through here yes-
terday, on hiiroad to his post.

-~

BERLIN, SEPT. 5.--M. HU/,TMAN, wbq has been
here for, some time as Chargé des Affaires of the
Batavian Republic, has remained at Reinsberg with
HiS Royal Highness PE“NCS HENRY. Count
Mity.qWlTZ-is gone to pass some weeks at Regent,
%wild., The Russian Minister, Baron KRUDNER,
,4 on his return from Frankfort-upon-Oder.
HANOVER, SEPT. 1..—The following Proclama-
tion , • .
was issued here on .the 28th of August
f' As the Unign of great Britain. and Irela-nd
has c•ccasioned a change in the Hanoverian Flag,
';hick continues, however, nto be red, but which is
to contain in the ,fist quarter the Union Cross of
Great Britain and Ireland, and in the (envie on a

field gars, a horse in full gallop argent ; all Mer-
chants,and others, using the Hanoverian flag, and
provided with Passports from the Royal and Elec..
toral Commercial College, are to provide themselves
with such a
,Flag."

STRASIMItGIi, SEY'r. 1-5.--Yesterday PRINCE
NASSAU SI-Mtn—the- RUSiiiitr- Admiral, ~arrived
here. It was this Officer who, -in thelast War be-,
tween SWerlen and Russia, after being vidorion:s
over the Swedes, lost the' famous naval battle of
St bez.verl Sun", in 1790, He is, however, an able
Seaman. After a short stak, 'he set out for Paris;
Whence he goes to Spain. He was furnished with
Passports from Prince Ku ttimctir, Minister of State
to A4.EXANDER the First, from the'Spanish Ambas.
sador at Vienna.

FRANKFORT, SE??. 4.—We learn by Letters
from Pienna, that it was on the 3oth ult, that the
Archduke ANTHONY took orders at SchoeNbrxn.

Mr. MOSTIM , the High Sheriff of-Denbighshire,
on visiting the county
,gaol at Ruthin, last week,
found-in it a poor rnan, who had a wire and rweive;
4,lldien, p. , ! ...,,.... a PriSOLICV 101 i.l-e,4,-- ~1- ilAki,
. ,
pounds ten shi;lings and costs ; When Mr. M6STYN,
with that humanity and 'goodness of heart which
reflea.the-tiighest honour' on hiS chary der, imme-
diately paidihe month, and liberated .ilirs from the
horrors Of a prisonto the blissful regions olliberty,
'to the unspeakable joy of his- family-Mid friends.
Great frauds
whaVe\.*tecp cletcaed in recovering
..,.
drabaLks from. the Revenue. on .exportation 'of
Li,vors, ,anilicSvinfi-ic4v:idipls ,liavc been fined.
smartly for thzisc.r.t.fLui-ms iii-z,,y iie rnade A cir-
cumstance happened- some tune ag6,. of a Dealer who
shipped off a considerable" quantity of Port Wine
fOr Halifax ; it wal etileied at thle'Custom,House,
and he received a draWliack on exporting it. The
ship arrived there, consigned to t merchant, who,
Unluckily fot his pritieipil,;iold.' the casks, when.
emptied, to a cooptr, who, on breaklng -them up,
i-iberved a bag which was not \i4O-rous, fastened
in the inside, -and -it was rep6rted to-the Officer of'
Cuitonis there, as --a suspicious circurnstance, On
examination.,.lt. api6a-red that the ripes'- were
filled with water- except -Thai part -which inclosed
the bagfilled with ••V‘.4;',..:, i 6 friar, on their 'being
g,u'lged
.. by the Officers on the Quays, when the
bungs were taken out, the fraud escapcd detections
a,.; the wine was on 'the surf ice. -A
fire .... ilf 1°,0006
was imposed on the party, who paid the money,
• A' 'similar fraud has been lately deteaed, which
we give as it
has -been- telatcd ;—A LiquOr Mer,
,
chant Ogreed' with a Captain_to take out fOiir hun,
cired puncheons of brandy, -but it so .happened
that the ship-could- only: stow one hundred and
eighty, and -the . test were shipped on • boaiti anoe
ther vessel, 'The first passed `truster, but the se!:
cowl did not elude tlic.vigil-price of the Officers. OP
examination,illt%.was,found that the punchpnru: o wet)
cased,- the outer' part coutainTrig.:ihe brandy,rlfpi
the inner one water, mixed.with a- strong peppery
The party hasbeen tined 4.0061, hut.we understaal
he is absent, to avoid the penalty,

There is something so shocking in the petessitY
imposed upon the Roman Pontiff of requesting tho,
Catholic Bishops to resign their Sees, that it is A
mockery of Religion in the. Consular Governmeu;
to pretend its conduit is influenced by a regard ta
the Church, Whatever part the Episcopal Boa/
have taken, must be considered as the result of corP!
vietion. The pious submission with which the
hive borne their Misfortunes, shews that they are
not affeeted by the ii.tle interests of this world, arta
most of them have arrived at such a time..of life,
that it is highly probable they will not disgrace
chara&ler hitherto so well supported, by degradil
concessions'. The late venerable" Pontiff held fora"
an. example of submissive' meekneSs under all the
indignities and calamities to which he"was reduced?
thst• will doubtless animate their in the cause
of Truth.
•
The story of the:. son 9f. the chief Physician, 0
the Grand Signior arriving at Vienna to study phY'
sic, and begtnnißg his_ career with learning Latiny;
reminds us,Of the story of the Irish StUdent
of
IVledicine, Whet :applied' to Dr. G— at Edin,
butilt.---4, propose, rite a History of
Physic from iltesedinr@n*cetnc:l4 of the world."----
Sir,.-you will work, it is a des;b4
raiu)iiin,the,Medieal 'dad you if,* begin with
the Greek. Writers on, the subject.'' • .‘.6. That is 01Y,
intention, Doctor,. can you recomti' lend me a goa.
Cireek Grammer
Ali Oppbsition•Vriter calls- the Steat questi°P
which ha4.litatea the Continent' ---aiMuriteci33e
were Ve;try- business, ' .1f this image is-pUrsuecl. ft.
will make , a nearttebrqte ;ng
Constable of the Chief Consul.
1 be
The result of, the Eledion of, Car4iie ,nI.4Y et
.
already
.antictpated,, a:-• we are assured, a 1411,4
from Munster.. the,
..2d, that previously,- to tieP4
death of the the-Chapter had assePbria,
and settled the business with. the Court of Vicll,ica
JoHN. and I, my dear," ,us the Butcher's 'At
said, when advised -by- her-husbaria to think cc
second;marriage,-,q have--already talked that matt

..
..
over." . . „ , .• .
If we have tO'comPlain of the mtiliiplicAtion4
some crinies, it • muSt, at least, 'be admitted ti'
others- have diminished. It appears- from n Yore
which was made by the. .Magistrates
shire, 'in --tm year 17 ‘54., that the number of horsec,
which had stolen; in that CotThiy, in the Pt
ceding year,_ amounted to 346.- : ' :-,- -
A
qf the Prince of SALM 1:,."1 it BOURG be correk,
r.,
his defence, that he found the Altona Bank Note j.
the street,- all that can be -said is; that he is who;'
fortunate than most of the German Pripces, I,
in these ieioistaiits -times, -lia'sre certainly inet w''
no sack lucky quindfalls. one
of Yor%
Yesterday was ' nii;iried at Sr. Mary...le-b
iser
Church, EDwAttp HILLIARD, . r
of Shrcoc'
Middlesex-, Esq. to Mrs. CoLI3OmSE,
Green, Bucks. '- ' of Cowley ri0,104

VRI
WRI
Corot
T 1
elan;
said

In
zt.l.
GLO
panic

blarc
io.n

area

duri
rain
and
this

all Mer-

'lag, and
and Elec,

ieniselye;

PRINCE

, .arrived
Wat 13t-,

vidloriots
battle of

r, an able

for Paris,
bed with

r of State

1 Ambas.

r Letters

that the
brxn.

i re,
st week,
t wclvc

t;li.4

VIOS TY N,
rt which

•, i M II) e..

from the
lilierty,

'lends,

!coyering
tation of

:en fined
A cir..
P .
*t. who
at Wjne
n,House,
it. The
nt, who,
ks, when•
them up,
fastened
Dfficer
nce: On
:16.&`- were
inclose3
:ir being
when
leteaions

I 0,0001.
roney,

!d, which
[u6r Met.,
fou-r hun,
hapi4ne4
idred ana
)oard anO

qt thy Ge'.!
cers. OP
aptly; and
pg pepper?
anderstancl

petessitY
testing the
it is X

overnoler4
t regard to,
opal BodY
tilt 'of cvo.!
'hick they,
t they are
world, and
le of life,
disgrace
degr4d4
held for°.
3er all the
as reduced,
;he 01.1'4

hvsician of
study phY#
ping Launt•
Student 0(

at Ectin,
History of

is a desidt'
begin with
That is 03Y,
me a go

it questiO
Munster
• d 114
pursue 1,1 A:
•

be
,in.4.Ytet
)y a ;he'
isly to id
asseplbna;
: .Qf Vicll-ife
(cheF's "Ibr
that Mat"'

iplicatiol
[hitt ted [II:,T
coat a st3c,
tes of York;•
)er of h°r'
, in the pre,

be Correa In
>ank -N°te
It he is 1P"ro
rinces, svi?J 1
ily let

b oc
1.400 s
wley
Shred‘"