The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-17 00:00:00

VIENNA, NNE 27.

THE report that a part of the Trench Troops will
enter Turkey by the way of Dalmatia, is again
revived, and several Corps of Austrian Frontier-
Troops have received orders to hold themselves in
readiness for marching to observe them.
It is also agatn said, that an Austrian Corps will
take a station in the German Empire.
As the Recruiting was carried on during the
whole of the last Campaign, and is still continued,
and as the Austrian Troops which were made Pri_
soners by the French are now returned, all the
Austrian Regiments are entirely compleat.
By ;he way of Venice we have received a report,
that the French Troops have entered Rome, and
that the POPE has retired from that City ; but this

report requires confirmation.
It is certain that Count COB ENZE L will soon
return from Paris. The Imperial Privy Counsellor
and Mini: ter Plenipotentiary for the Citcle of Lower
Saxony, Baron Von Bitot, SCHAUEN, will be ap-
pointed his successor, to carry on the Negotia.
tions, and will soon set out for France.

NAPLES, JvNE 8.

As the French are making gr....at preparations to
send succours to Egypt ftoin this and other Neapo-
litan Ports, Admiral WARREN, it is said, will

cruize in these scas.

CONSTANTINOPLE, luxt 3.

THE latest accounts received from Egypt, state
that the Advanced Guard of the CAPTAIN PACHA
had defeated a Corps of 300 French Cavalry which
was advancing to succour the Posts at Rhamanic.
The Armies of the GRAND VIZIER and of the CAP-
TAIN PACHA are prosecuting their march by dif-
ferent routes towards Cairo, where they will en-
deavour to arrive at the same time.

The Corps of the CAPTAIN PACHA Consists of
17,000 men, and the Army of the GRAND VIZIER
of 35,000, among which are sOOO English Troops
from the East Indies, and 12,000 men who follow
the baggage.

It is said that MURAD Bey is dead. The re-
port that Cairo is taken is not confirmed ; but we
expect to receive the news very soon.

To-day the Spanish Envoy, M. DE CORRAL,
notified his arrival, and by his Secretory of Lega_
tion and Drogman, made the customary compli-
ments to the Reis Effendi, and the Kiaya Bey.
To-morrow the Drogman of the Porte will make
the returning compliments to M. DE CORRAL.

OSTEND, JUNE 30.

THE French Armed Naval Force now in the
harbours of Havre, Boulogne, Calais, Nienport, and
,Ostend, consists of seven Frigates, of which three
are of 44 guns, and one hundred and thirty-five
Gun-boats and Armed Vessels, of which the greater
part are provided with 4S, 36, and 24. pounders ;
15,000 Land Forces are to be embarked on board
this armament, if an Expedition should eventually
I take place,

YESTEADAY Mr. SCOTT, one of His Majesty's
Messengers, arrived with -Dispetches from the
Court of Petersburgh. The Courier went on board
the Royal Yacht to deliver his Dispatches to he
KING, and His MAJESTY afterwards appeared very
much gratified with the conrents of them.

At seven o'clock the ROYAL FAMILY, after
their pleasant excursion, came on shore ; Hrs
jEs-rir walked on the Esplanade, and, after seeing
the Piquet Guard mount, returned to the. Lodge,
where a seled Party vent the evening with tiip
ROYAL FAZ/lILY ; the Q.u-,:en's Band played dip:
whole time.

This morning the KING bathed, as did the
PRINCESS AMELIA ; after which His MAJEsTI*
attended by General MANNERS, Colonels CAR'r4
WRIGHT and FiTzRoY, rode on horseback.
Atter breakfast, His MAJESTY, PRINCE ADOL.
PHIJS and Paixe-tis AMELIA, rode, on horseba-ek
through
.Preston, Ormington, and Bincombe.
HER MAJESTY and the PR INC2SSES walked Ott
the Esplanade, and afterwards to AwDaAs's-Repo.
sitory, where they staid some time, and then took
an excursion in their Sociables through tfpway and.
Ridgeway.
Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, accompanied
by Lady M. WY NYAR o, left this place this morning
for London.

REVIEW OF VOLUNTEER CORPS.

C' SIR,

(CIRCULAR.)

!Luse, :Yl,l 10.

" I have the honour to acquaint you, that His Royal.
Highness the Co:•!amt.Nnri,. in CHILF will review such
Corps, as arc prepared for inspedlion, on Wednesday the zza
instant, at ten o'clock, in Hyde Park. The Conimanding
Officer of each Corps, who mean to assemble on this occa-
sion, is desired to send a return of the probable numbers
which he will have unlcr arms,- to the Earl of HARKING*
TON, Lieutenant-General of the Distrid, on Thursday the
16th, in order that the ground may be sparked out accordingly.
." I have the Honour to be, Sir,
" Your most obedient Servant,
SHERBONE STEWART,
Lieutenant-Colonel, and A. D. C."
The Review to take place on Wednesday nexti
will not comprehend all the Volunteer Corps in- the
metropolis. The City Light Horse Volunteers
have been reviewed by the PRINCE of WALES
already. The Bloomsbury Volunteers, commanded
by Colonel Cox, will not assemble, many of thq
Members being on the Circuit, All the other Corps
it is expemled, will atlend,-

BANK OF ENGLAND.

GENERAL COURT OF PROPRIETORS.

Yesterday a General Quarterly Meeting of thq
Proprietors was held. The minutes of the last Courri
consisting of the names and appointment of the neW
Directors, 'being read over, the Chairman opened
the business of the present Meeting by stating, thac,
this was a General Quarterly Court of:Proprietors,
held. as usual, according to Charter, and also st.ml.!
coned to take into consideration a Letter lately rest
ceived by the Governor from the CII4N.QELLAIR of
the ExcHEQuFF., which he proposed shpuld be
read, and was as follows :

" Droning-street,ro, rSok
4 << C42.I.TI.XXEN,
" It would be of material convenience to the Public Ser4
rice, to-obtain a continuance of the Loan of Three'lllilhontg
granted in 1799, upon Exchequer Bills. If this act..O:nmodl;•
non can be granted, I propose to iss.tre new Exchequer Bilk%
for the amount, the same to be made payable at such time
may be thought proper, after the ftb of july., xlkrz:
• I am, &c. Gentlemen', ' __ _

" HENRY, ADDING TOlio
4‘ Tod* Go-per3av-4nd Company ofthc
Bank of

The Chair Man, in continuation, said, that thq
Diredors had taken the subjeti into consideration,
and had agreed to grant a-continuance of the Loan,'
as requested, upon an issue of new Exchequer-Bills,
payable on or before the gth of July, 18.0 z. He
therefore moved, that the Court-of Proprietors do
confirm the Resolution of the Court of DireCiorse.-!'
Agreed to unanimously.
Mr. DURAII4D, adverting to the List of new Pig
rectors, said, that, in the course of his attendance,
he always found that these Quarterly Meetings wetq.
stated to be held according to Charter. He perl..
ceived, however, that a part of the Diredors,
namely, all those who passed the Chair, held their
Seats, whereas he should conceive that they ought
all to go out by rotation, in the same manner as .thq.
Diredors of the East India Company. He wished,.
therefore, to know whether a piredory- so constit.
tuted, with a part permanent, were according to the,
spirit of the Charter ?

The CHAIRMAN auswered, that eight alwayS,
went out by rotation, and that the present Court'
was constituted in the usual way.
Mr. DtrRAND said, he must again ask, whether
Dire4tors thought the pralice he alluded to agree.'
able to the Charter ?

A Direaor replied, that it was the opinion of
every Member of the Court of Dirators, that the.
Charter was strictly obeyed.
The Court then adjourned.

On Friday last a shocking accident happened at
Epsom :—Mr. M. a Merchant in the City, stopped
in a one horse chaise at the door of the principal Inn,.
for the purpose of giving water to the horse. It
the chaise that Gentleman left his wife (a beautiful
young Lady, to whom he had been married but the
day before), fbr the purpose of finding the ostler.
The horse suddenly took fright at the yelping of a
dog, and ran furiously about a hundred yards, whea
the chaise was stopped by a post, and the concussion
threw the Lady 'several feet above the vehicle. In%
the fall she pitched on her head and fradured her
skull. Medical assistance was immediately pro..
cured ; but the upfortunate sufferer died in a quarter
of an hour after the accident.

On Monday a. labourer, in the Royal Hospital,
Plymouth, trying to take out a mouse from the in-
side of one of the large stones set up against the
wall, weighing 300 weight, it fell down and crush- .
ed his leg into the earth, which being with difficulty
removed; it appeared that, from the earth being
soft, the leg had sunk in without the least injury.

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