The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-26 00:00:00

MAY 2T.

IT is said that Mr. MURRAY, the Ambassador
TrOm the United States to the Batavian Republic,
and one of those who signed the treaty of Peace be--
/weeti France and America, is to repair to Paris, in
elder to remove some trifling difficulties which stand
the way of the compleat and full ratification of
this Treaty.
Mr. DAWSON, Envoy Extraordinary of the Unit-
ed States, accompanied by General Koscitrsxo,
Went within these few days to pay a visit to Tito-
uAs Pattie, and transmitted to him a very affec-
tionate letter from M. TH. JEFFERSON, in which
be invites him to return to America, and offers him
rot his return a National Vessel.

MAY 22.

CARI.SCRONE, MAY 4

TER pRoNt VICE-ADMIRAL CRONSTADT 1.0
ADMIRAL. PARKER., DATED 26TH APRIL.

" After having, by order of the king my master,
4:lswered your Letter of the i Bth, in that frank and
'::•11.tlid manner which becomes a Swede, .convinced
';t: the justice of his cause, I hope your Excellency
'ill not hesitate to give me a distinct answer to the,
''demand which I have had the,honour to make on
the part of my Sovereign, as your Excellency,
!'.er having liceived my letter, thought proper
Quit the Heights of Carlscione with His
Pritannic 'Majesty's Fleet under your command,
f:rubaLly with design of returning by DroAdeff, ac_
rrdi.ng to the advice which we have received from
tif
-, governor General-who commands for the King
S":-.1ett), your Excellencv will be uleascd to allow

me to propose the following_riaestion— neuter tne
King my Master, is to consider your retreat as a mi-
tigation of the principle of your condua to unarmed
trading Vessels, similar to that you have observed
with respect to those of his Allies, and if the Commu-
nication between the different Provinces of the l(ing-
dom, and arm). with the Coasts of the Baltic to the
East and West, is to be considered as shut up or not ?
The King, my Master, is induced Ito ask this
question, in consequence of the return of certain
Vessels from Pomerania to Carlscrone, which have
not been stopped by the Vessels of HIS-BR ITANN t C
MAJESTY, cruizing in these RoadS. I am, there-
fore, desired to request a formal Answer from your
Excellency, as the guide of my future conduit.
(Signed) tc C. 0. CRONSTADT."

This Letter was sent by a Flag of Truce to Ad.
miral PARK Ex, who replied as follows :

" On board the London, in the 11.1). of
K.,,egr, April 29, ISot.

" I have received the Letter which the Admiral
has done me the honour to address to me on the
part of the King his Sovereign. I have in-answer
to state, that since I have received from the Rus-
sian Envoy at Cvenbagen the Note of M. Count
PAHLENt the Minister of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY,
which expresses so clearly the sentiments of His
IMPERIAL MAJESTY towards Great Britain, not
only on his own part, but also on that of his Allies,
I hesitate not an instant to comply with the desire of
His MAJESTY for a Suspension of Arms till a de-
finitive arrangement may be made, which will put
an end to the differences which at present subsist
between Great Britain and the Powers of the North ;
and in order to prove all my anxiety to contribute
to this- obje6l, 1 immediately gave orders that the
navigation of the Russian, Danish and Swedish
Ships in the Cattegat and the Baltic, should hence-
forth meet with no obstacle or impediment.

" I have to entreat the Admiral, to assure the
KING, his Master, that with regard to Sweden in
particular, it has been so much the more agreeable
for me to give these orders, because Hostilities have
not yet commenced between us, and because I am
assured from these favourable dispositions, that the
ancient harmony and friendship, so aivantageons
for the common good of the two Powers, will be
speedily re-established.
" I have the Honour to be, &c.
(Signed) " PARKER."

The Commissary General of Police, at Toulon,
announces that the Zehec Le janbert, which arrived
on the t ith May, confirms the account of the defeat
of the English, and further adds, that General ME-
NOU had made 6,000 prisoners.
STRASBURGH, MAY i 7--A new arrangement
has been concluded between Mr. Wt cxuAst and the
Emigrants of Helvetia, in pursuance of which the
three Regiments of Sails, Bachmann, and Roverea,
enter into the service of England for six years, to
be disposed of in Europe according to the will of
that Country. These Regiments Shave received
several reinforcements since the Corps of Conde has
been disbanded. They will be embarked at Trieste
for Malta.

THE HAMBURGH MAIL.

HANIBURGII, MAY 16.

THE certain freedom of the navigation of the
Elbe, agreed to, and determined upon by. the,,.three
Powers, has produced here a degree of joy, which
it is difficult to describe. The interest- of•our Com-
merce, and the hopes of our Commercial. Men are
that this agreement may be confirmed by a speedy
Peace, and every thing seems to augur that it will
not be long delayed. Already are we assured that
the Prussian Troops are immediately to evacuate
the Eleftorate of Hanover • and we have almost an
assurance given us, that the Danish Troops will
march from this place in four days. It is even said
that their departure is absolUtely fixed for the iBth.
In the mean time, they are exercised daily, and
give to our City, in return for its Marks Banco,
the pleasaht spedacle of their Military:evolutions,
which attraft constantly a great number of the
curious inhabitants. They really do make some
progress in performing their exercises, particularly
their Artillery and Infantry, which manceuvre daily.
General M'DoNALD is to .pass through this place
this week on .his road to Copenhagen, to fulfil his
Embassy.

MADRID, APRIL 30.

Willi the first intelligence of the death of the
EMPEROR of RUSSIA, our Court received the inti.
mation that the new Emperor Atrxminzit I.
wished to renew the relations of peace and amity
with Spain, and was willing toenter into a Treaty
of Cominerce. The communication between the two
Courti is therefore now re-established, though no
Envoy of the first rank has been yet appointed.