The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-21 00:00:00

LONDON, SEPTEMBER zz, Igor.

WE arc happy to announce the safe arrival in the
Downs, of the Leeward Islands Fleet, tinder convoy
of the Diana Frigate,

WE yesterday received Paris Papers to the :Bth,
in achittion to those which came to hand on Sa-
turday ; and this morning we received those of the
19th. A Letter from Essen of the Bth, speaks
of the EleCtion of the ARCHDUKE ANTHONY, as
11;11/111g taken place,at Munster; but we know from
the Hans6urgh fvlail that it did not take place till
the following' day. There seems little doubt that
M. VON DOHM left that City with the most de.
cided symptoms of displeasure, leaving behind him
a Protest against the Eleetion, He went to Htn7r,
whence he sent an Express to General KLEIST, who
we know commands the Army of Demarcation.—
It was expected, that a Corps would be detached
from that place to take possession of Munster. •
A Letter from Ratisbov, -of September 3d, states,
that " notwithstanding the silence which has pre..
vailed respeaing the opinions of the Courts of
, Vienna and Berlin, upon the subjea of Indemni_
ties, yet we are assured that good intelligenee exists
between them, and that it is probable that on the
Bth of this month they may agree together in the
deliberations in the'Diet.-9ne very remarkable cir-
cumstance is; that out of 97 Votes which compose
the College of. Princes, twenty six are in the hands
of one single Minister, the Count de GoEa., the
Prussian Envoy, He has eight Votes for Madge-
olerg, four for Meeklenbourg, three for Bade'',
two for Saxe Weimar, two for. Nassau-Orange,
and by substitution seven for the House .of the
ELECTOg Of 1341.-ARI4,"

From Stuttgardt pf 9th September, we learn,
that His Royal Highness the A acymiKE CHARLES,
eePrnpanied by Gepera4SpequE and ;4 Vaux,
that city pp the pt instant. The next
ri?y thc 41e-cPPPIiMPncs of the
,
and the

Count COBENzEL, the Negotiator of the Treaty
of Luneville, has set out from Paris on his return
to Germany, after having received a present of
diamonds from the Chief Consul. On his arrival
at Vienna, if we are to give credit to a Letter from
that Capital of the 3d inst. he entered upon the duties
of the office of Prime Minister, which the Count
de COLLOREDO had exercised in his absence.--
f his, we believe,' was expelled ; but the retreat of
the latter is reprownted as a complete disgrace ;
and what gives probability to the assertion is, that
his Wile:has also been deprived of the place she held
about the EMPRESS.

The King of ETKUR I A. has addressed .a Proclama-
tion to his new Subjeas, in which he calls upon them
to return to unanimity, order, .and tranquillity,
which he will, we should think, have great difficulty
in establishing under his dominion, among a people
warmly attached to their last legitimate Sovereign,
and to the memory of LEOPOLD. The French had
not, as late as the zBth of August, succeeded in
reducing the brave inhabitants of Porto Ferrajo to
obedience.—A violent bombardment had, it seems,
taken place, but without any other effea than that
of producing a not less warm cannonading from the
besieged. We trust that the communication which
they maintain with our maritime forces, will enable
them to prolong their resistance.

The Helvetic Diet was opened on the 7th inst.
cording to notice. It on that day did nothing
more than authenticate its powers, and the two
succeeding days were very little more interesting.

Preparations were making at Paris for the Fete
of the Foundation of the Republic. Nothing "can
lead us to form any presumptionias to:what Born:
PA RTE will say or do on that occasion. The French
Papers preserve a profound silence respetaing the
Coacordatum concluded between the French Go-
vernment and the Porn. It is probably to this
Country that they themselves look for information
on the subjea. The French. Bishops, who; as we
mentioned on Saturday, have received the Papal
held a meeting, we understand, on that day,
'but we do not learn what was the result of their
conferences. Another meeting it is said is to take
place to-day, when the question will be again de-
bated. It will hardly be expeded that we should
venture to express any opinion on a subject on
which we confess we do not feel ourselves corn e_

teat judges.

THE liamburgh Mail which became due yester..:
day arrived in course. It has brought us a con-
firmation of the eledion, of the ARCHDUKE AN-
THONY to the Bishoprick of Munster, which tool,
place on the gth inst. and was the same day pro-
claimed, to the great joy of the People of Munster.
Baron Vox Sr lEGEL had, on the part of His Royal
Highness, accepted the Office, and an end is put to
the speculations of the Politicians on the Continent
as to the conduit which the Court of Vienna
would pursue on this occasion. It remains to be
seen in what manner Prussia will aet. An article
from Berlin, inserted in the Haet/ein Courant,
speaking of the intention of the KING of PRUSSIA
to look for his share of the Indemnities to that part
of the Bishopric of Munster which lies on the Right
Bank of the Rhine, says that the Batavian Republic
was to be indemnified from the part on the Left
Bank. Five Squadron of Prussian" Hussars had
received orders .to break up from the vicinity of
Wesel and approach the territory of Munster.—The
eledion of the ELECTOR of COLOGNE is fixed for
the 7th of Odober..

The French have interrupted the conveyance of
Corn on the Rhine, and have been so stria in the
prohibition of it as even to extend it to the Sub_
jeas of Prussia. The Prussian Resident at Frank-
fort, had in consequence arrived at Mentz to re-
monstrate on the subjth.

The redudion -of the French Troops in the
Batavian Republic is again reported as likely soon
to take place.

The ROYAL FAMILY leave Weymouth on the
fifth of next month, and are expeeled at Windsor on
the following day.

Mr. PAGET, in passing through Stuttgard, had a
long interview with the DUTCHESS of WU RTEM-
E kG, late PRINCESS ROYAL of England.
The Plan for the Defence of the United Kingdom
has been revised, and sent to Weymouth for His
MAJESTY'S approbation. Jt is spoken of as one of
the tnost'efficient measures ever recommended to the
Country. We believe that every person from the
age of Is to 6o years of age will be required to
serve in case of emergency. The maritime counties
are particularly called upon for the most strenuous
exertions.

The Private Box preparing for His MAJESTY at
Covent-Garden Theatre is not, as stated in the
Public Prints, the Duke Of BEDFORD'S Box, hut
that usually called the PRINCE of WALES'S'. 1-0 S
MAJESTY does not mean to exclude hiniseW
front the sight of the Audience, but to enjoy the
dramatic entertainments without the formality of
State. The _Audience will therefore enjoy the
pleasure of seeing their beloved §oyereizrc in 0;
enjoyment 4;f 40motic cases

)14144P1'1`
N A 174 L NEWS.
41;

Nos ";17; Im; 'rium ;Tido:tem,
sa mihi some datum.

FALMOUTH, SETT. zB.

ARRIVED His Majesty's Brig Childers, of 14
guns, Capt. CRAwron Di from the Squadron under
the Command of Sir EDWARD PELLEW, Bart. off
Rochefort. On the It th inst. near Sable d'ollones,
she fell in with a Convoy of French Vessels, in.
charge of a Brig of War and Schooner, which, on
perceiving the Childers, took shelter under the La-
teries of that place. The Childers, in attempting
to cut them off from the land, was fired at from the
Batteries, a shot from one of which hitting cne of her
guns, it split, and wounded one man ; she, however,
succeeded (although an incessant fire was kept up
by the Enemy) in taking oae Brig, laden with ord-
nance stores, which is sent for Plymouth. -
The Squadron under Sir Eow ARD PFLLEw has
suffered some damage in their masts and rigging, by
azale of wind, which lasted from the sth to the
7th-inst. -- -

The Childers sailed again this evening on a

Cruize.

Arrived the Festal, Capt. HUTCHINSON, from
NeVi;,, with coffee, cotton,'&c. for London.;--
Left the Fleet under convoy of the Diana, two days