The Sun.
London, England, 1801-04-17 00:00:00

is so—and even
.supposi;.; it not to have aiteady
. ~
taken place, it must very soon happen. - As ',tins
measure must be reciprocal, the, Court of Prieri-
buigh might naturally %%lit until It could come _to
an understanding on the subject with that of Saint
James's, The Letter of the ENtreaon ALtXAN.
DER to His MAJESTY, that of Count PAH LEN to
Lord -HAwK ESBU aY) and, the Dispatches received
by' Count Woßotizowr are such, that we have
no reason to expert any thing -but t4e,rnoft perfea•
amity on the part of Russia. The Proclamation
of the.-young Monarch of that Empire would have
been alone sufficient to have ascertained this, as,.it
announces an intention. td follow the Political Sys.
tem of CATHERINE, whO, as it is well-known, had
a short time before her death, farmed the most in-
timate connexion with our Government. •

An. Article from Elsineur safrs, that the Danish
Government, although disposed to afford us every
other sort of satiSfadion, still refused to aban-
don the Maritime Confederacy ; but Letters from
COpnbagen, from a more authentic source, do not
convey to us any idea of such intentions. If on
the 7th the dispositionS of the Colin of Copenhagen
were 'so nearly those which we required of them,
what must they not have been one or two days after.
wards, when they had learnt the death. of the
PEROR PAUI, ? According to the trite maxim,
" ReMove the cause and the effect must cease;" we
may suppose that every thing will ere- this have
been settled at Copenhagen.
The Mails have brought us no intelligence from
. .
Egypt, nor from any other part of the Continent,
of sufficient importance to mingle with the great
National Interests which now agitate the Puhlie..—
Thelimits of our Paper have nbt.yet allowed us to
take a view of them in all the different aspens they
present. We shall confide ourselves to remarking,
that never before did three clay4lmieftiaught with
the news of such great changes -in.tne situation of
Europe and the wcirld. .On Tuesday, the Death of
the Emperor ?At/rt. .satisfied us that an end was. put
to the rouse of the- embarrassments which hai•e-- for
some months thresttened: us. • On Wednesday, the
Vitory gained in the. Sound. destroyed the mean:
by which _our Enemies calculated ,on maintaining
this' hostile.systern. YestertaY, the stop put to the
march and the measures of Vi.urpation of the Prus-
' -sians, demonstrated the:ilrea prOduced by the
dis-
appearancea of the cause and the means. 'lbis is,
however, not.the,. extentsof the:hapil; consequences
which must .follow from the great events that have
Succession spread joy throughout this Island.

have the pleasure to state the arrival in this
COuntry.ofHisAoyal Highness PRINCE ADOLPHUS.
Ile landed at Yarmouth yesterday morning.

The KINO yesterday was on horseback in the
-tqding house at
•
• :It was reported that. the East India CompanV
bpd yesterday morning. received an accouniby their
DispaKh..frorn Constantinople,,of the Landing at
Suez, of the 12,000 men from Bombay destined to
co-operate in.the RFduaion of Egjpt.

It was yesterday teported, but we cannot vouch
for the authenticity oldie statement, that Fourteen
Sail of Transports destined for4zypt, bad •bee
taken In the MediterraneanN, two British Fri.
gates.. The names of the 'Frigates sre not men-
- tinned.

_We are apprehensive that the ieports respe(ting
the Capture of Batavia are' unfbuncled. There,.
seems every reason_ to believe that the Expedition
did not take place, and that the account from Arne-
rica,was a fabrication; -circulated probably' hr the
same vessel at the Cape of Good Hope as in Ame-
rica, as she probably touched, there on her. passage
"hoine: .
Tht following humane nnl proper Notice-. from.
the,Loin MAYOR was yesterday posted up.at the
Mansion.hoisse
'tin ordcr to -oda to the cOnsolation and comfort of the
Widows, iVives, and Children of the brave Men.*ho .have
.been kil cientOuiuled in the Glorious Cause of ib& Coin-
try—. -

. .
" Instead dt the I,ord Mayor earnestly to
cptilnien‘is :d4 His Majesty's Loyal Subject t ki tenet t 110 A, A,lo,
ney., they might .etpeitcl in 11111minations tq Lloyd's C4tike:
house-, in aid of the Subtaiptions taising there for tim relief Of
the distresse4 Suilerers ; and the Lord Alayor Avill direct the,
Civil:Powa to prevent any ,inhabitants_. of this City tl.ohl
being compelled to iliuminate."

There was last night a partial Illumination in
the Strand, and some of the streets in its vicinity.
This took placeabout nine.o'clock, in consequence
of a mobcalliug out for Lights. We are happy to
say, however, it was a very peaceable mob, and the
evening passed.of very quietly.

- - •
A loyal 'mid patriotic Beggar, 'with only one leg,
posted himself direelly 'opposite to this 'Office, on
the footpath close to Exeter Change, and extending
his crutch,alont the pavtmeot4 stuck no leis than
"-dozen Candies upon flaming parri‘;-lism,.
and lame /o.ya/t,y, did norpiisturinoriced or unre
warded.

Mr, PITT retires frolnk"aNfilifOring the afritirs
of this Country after a serviiieWseventeen, years,
and after htOing saved the Co-untry from the horrors
of the French-Revolution, with a less income- than
when he canie into Office.' If he had continued in
the profession of the Laws, hii exertions could not
have led to greater fame than he has acquired in the
blind of every honest Briton, but his great And
spl4nditi talents must have led to the highest offices,
ind'thg tr4tqc.crnOlumcnts of that profession.