The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-25 00:00:00

Jura 24.

SAILED the Steel/will Brig, and filth ek Sladp,
an a Csuize. ,

HARlvicil, juNE i 4.

The galliot hop Cogr;eii of and from Pi
loaded with whear,", tallow, &c, is lost upon the
Sunk Sandi part:ofthe tallow has been brought ko
this Port with the Crew,

Captain.EssticToN is appointed to the eothnidnd
of the Gediah, and,Captain JAmts VAsHuN,'late of
His Majesty's Ship
.Neptune, and not Capt. Sir T. B.
THomrsox, as has been stated, is appointed to the
Dreadimolight.
The French GoVernrnent have granted rassports
for His Majesty's Ship hevestigtitort Car, FON.
DERS) about to sail tin a voyage of discovery'.---
ThF_ Lay Nelson, Lietit.,GitANT Commander, is
to attend the bevestigator in making surveys of the
Coast of New South Wales.

Yesterday a Quarterly General,Court was held at
the East India 1-louse, for 'the ilurpolm of declaring
a Dividend from •Christmas last to Midsummer.
A resolution of the Court of Directors, recom
mendingit to be 51 per Cent. was unanimously
confirmed.

JOHN JULIUS ANCERST.tiN, WM. DREW, PE TElt
HOLFORD, ROBERT lIUNIER, HENRY STRACHEY,
Wecc, and GEORGE- WILSON, Esqrs.
were appointed << Committee for the year ensuing,:
to inspect the Bye.laws, agreeable to the zst Sell.
of the 3d Chapter.
The Company's extra Ships, the Comet, Captain
TIIONIAS LARKINS, and Sara/ Christiana, Captain
CHARLES GRAHAM, far Bengal, and the Manship,
Captain JOHN LOGAN, fur Ceylon and Bengal, are
respedively apptiiined to be in the Downs on the
a6th inst. previously to their being dispatched...
The Court, which was but :thinly attended, ad.
journed at,an early hOur,-sinr
At Weymouth General:Court-Martial' has been
sitting for some time, on two corporals and four pri.
vates,belonging to the Yotk Hussars, for desertion,
with inrept to go-Over -to the King's encinies., The
proceedings elOsetl on Thursday, and' were trans.
mitted for Hts M'Arisre's approbation, until which
the sentence Cannot' be known.—Colonel BOARD.
MAN, of the Scotch Greys, President.
On 'Friday the t 7th inst. the Lugs' and Row Vo.
lunteers, commanded by Major Cots* nov x, M. P.
were inspected at Loss • by' Nl.,jor.General DRUM-
' MOND, who 'was pleased to express in the most
tering terms, his entire approbation,at the primp.
titode and .exadness with which they Went tinOtigh'
their rnanceuvres and firings.
The story of the disembarkation of the troops on
bOatli GANTHEAVMr.'S 4quadron, on the Coast of
Tripoli, seemed too gross even 'for Republican cre-
dulity. The Frenchjournalists who are determined
upon the conquest* Egypt, have, therefore, indus,
triously attempted to persuade the Parisians of the
feasibility of this design. CATO Of Utica, say
they, perforMetl half this journey with the wreck
of, an army of Republicans, when with a view 'to
join the forces of METE L LUS SC trio, he traversed
the deserts of Lybia (now Barra), and, arrived at
Leptis after thirty days march. When-we find the
modern Republicans emulating, those of Roine,
in
self.denial and austere privation, we-may-perhaps,
be induced to give them credit for such a 'march.

The Frencli.Papers mention that the •Dt&., of
Bcormto, on hi 4. Way to Switierland; had heel%
present at.the Opera at Paris, and, been highly phased
with the performance.
Yesterday forenoon a Gentleman gave his horse
and chaise to the care of a lad in St. Bartholome;y.
lane, while he' went .to his banker.; the.hbroe tal;:ing
,rail with the lottnos,t speed, and entered at the
-north gate of the 'Change; when he was brppped 11
his career by running against the iron railing, that
surrounds the Statue of Charles the Seetinth. The
people en 'Change were exceedinglyalarmed at such
au unusual sight there. Happily no accident hap:
pened, except that the horse received some slight
contusions,. ari4,i the chaise was broken.:

On Monday last, Mr. Danbrook, a tespeaable
,shoopkeeper at Yoxford, near Haleswotth, shot
himself at the breakfast table, where his; mile and
Mr. Rutland, ,surgeon, of that place, were pre-
sent.--juror's Verviet, felo do sr. The body ()Lam
deceased was of course interred in the highway.,
On Tuesday .be'nnight a jew
,pedlar, of the
name of. Abraham Lazarus (well known in Hull),
delibtiately Pot an end to his existence at .13.irton
water side, by walking into the Humber at low
water, where he stood till he was drifted off by the
tide. Be. kft his. hat, shoes, and walking-stick.
upon the bank. This unfortunate man had slwwn
several symptoms of mental derangement at. an inn
in Barton, for sore days ptiot to this last Bet.
Yesterday morning, the following persons were
executed in the Old Bailey, pursuanr to their ,ben.
tence, viz.
,lames Madirtorh, for forging a sea.
man's will ; James lVi,cldri e, for uttering as true,
knowing it'to be forged, a one-pound BankOf Eng-
land Hate ; krinavt Cross, Robert Nuitt, l'uttus
Riley, and jose,pb Roberts, for 'highway rohberies.
They all behaved with ilia, decency becoming their
unhappy situations.

The dale of GOO, d ItOper'S d §fiefi.
Were rot compered .bk
.English A.rmiet ; but 4'04
(14i/err:Unto their hands by. the Orangists:
hat Idst ;theni in consequence of the divisions- midi
disoidert Whieh ard..xlserlya produced by. great re.s.
rblutionsi , the English .have taken' nothiti'g
the Pretith in India_. Which.iVas suseeptible of ttta
fente: The Isles of Franee,and of Reunion belane
to the it epuOlic. . . .
The British flag flier at Mititinieo; The' Wm;
bitants called the English) and put the fditresses
into their hands, to support.,thertiselves against the,
insurrefticin of the Negroes during the effervescen'ci
of the Revolution, a.iel until France should be able
to obtain a Governmeht ezipaisle. of *teeth* then;:
It is, therefore, OWing to the disorders of the
volution that England possesses Martinieo:
Trinidad was withoet &like and everi Matti
(with rasped to which the English have nd
other iherit but that of blockading it d fovi
ships), would have been suCtotiredi hart it not heel,.
for the interiOr disoit,lers and the divisions which,
during the year seven, agitated the First Authorities
of the Republic:
When we consider the etfedi which a keVolittiori
of the nature of that which during teti years has
agitated the French and Dutch people, must pros
duce upon distant possessions; we are astonished
that there should remain any colonies in the poss
session of the Allies:.
The tlicitives which led to the opening of the
port of 'Fciulori to the English, and which put id
their power at the Jame time thirtysthree of our
ships -of War, and ah arsenal of naval states pers
fedly Well provided, Were owing also to the Ru
volution:
As for the Texel, half the naval force, of the
Batavians hoisted the Orange flag; the same cable
produced there the same effeti:
And whilst the English profited by rite civil
dissentions of the Allies, in obtaining such Vast ad.,
vantages, which required such weak eirotts, and so
little glory, two successive coalitiohs were lbriced.'
The Continent of Europe was Only a c'as't field of
battle, where two millions of Europeans have found'.
their deaths. .
Nevertheless
.I.lleie two coalitions are dissolved:,
Some of the Powers' subsidiZed by England have;
lost a part of their dominions:. Others exist no,
longe i r n the rank of Powers; The edb,acioponni4;
sterling which' the ICINO of SARDINIA collated a'
long time back, to enable him to make war against
France, have brought upon.hi,rr all his misfortunes.'
The Kt NO of NAP tss, who was the fiest to enter
into.the Second Coalition, has found no ssiety but
in the protedion of the Republic; Portugal, which'.
has followed with inetincetvably blind devotion the
• influence .of England, is on the point of losing her
• fairest Provirices. Prussia 'occupies Hanover, and.
the Powers of the North arm. on all handy; well
convinced that they will find no security for their
Commerce but in the maintenance a powerfui Flectb4
for henceforth it will.otily, be by the' aid of fOrce
' that the sacred and immutable principles of the'Free.
dorsi of the Seas can be supported. - •
What then will the British Ministers do ?
Form a third Coalition.
In, vain. will they bribe some ,Ministers. In Vain
will they lavistrall the gold of Asia and America.—
The War has ~taught the Continental Nations to,
respell themselves; it has. united them in a senti.
meat of common hatred against the English. There,
is not a Power itt Europe—tthere is. not a Conti.
nental Army that is ...dispoted. 'to, fight merely to
establish 'England in the Empire of the &as.
Foment Civil War in France I'
Thc Revolution is finished. The English ,will
subsidize' a few scoundrels. These..will perish on a
scaffold.

. f

Abandoned by all Europe, will they condone the
War against France ?
England, it is true, might reap the adeantage,of
enjoying for a longer time, almost exclusively, the
Commerce of the World. But can it be.suppoett
that, haVing nothing henceforth to occupy, her
Troops scattered over, the tour quarters of the
globe, and consequently weakened in all places) she
could"hOpa for any further successes in continuing
the War ?—And, besides, has not every ,thing iri
.nature its limits ? •
"Wensliall not examine whether the Channel, which
separates us be so wide .as to preclude the possi.
bilitv of our' pas.sieg.it. We shall not
.say, .that
forced into the War by. the detetwination of the.
English Ministry, there is not a Frenchtnan,..who.,
'whatever he ,his parry or, his opinion, would :net
,court the honour of contributirig.to the Repose of
the, World and the Freedom of the Seas..
We,shall net say all that, the Fre0,..:11 people can
d,;:), if they feel that a la-At effort is necessary to their
to their existence..
Whatever may be. the chance which the continu;
ation of the War against li.'ngland affords the Allies,
it is not less true, thatit is adverse to their whles,
inid-te their interests. The happieess -cif Nations is
cOmp'nscd 'or every tau=
.33' well a$ of every year,
113 loodilicd, 'misery, and. a want of Commerce, lot
pne year, are, in the eyes of wise 'men, superior
Considerations, which should determine ,Govern.,
ments to be contented
,with that which may be cons*
patible with their,honour, and with a wise policy.
the English Ministers at length determine
for Pedee I •
It depends entirely upon them. tut- they' ought
to relied, that the French People of the 19th Ceit.
tiny arc no longer thesaine people, who, about the
middle of the r iith.Century, suffered Commissaries
in their Poris, and coolly SAW their fairies tOrn
from the latim
That the. advantages they have obtained over
the Allies, have resulted from the' disoratas of the
Revolution, 'which can no longer be revived; froin
the calamities of a Civil Wa'r, with regard to which
every Ftenchrttan is new uedeceived ; and from the
immense efforts of two' Grand Coalitiont, which
have no longer any interest to re.create deem, bunt
one hoitile to' them -
That it they held Spaniih and rtuteliSettlements•
France disposes of the States of suck of her Allies,
as from their weakness ruight naturally In aieetip.

dence u) her
_indiguatitto
That they have not coiturritteii I,theniselres to so
many hazirds, iPteoVisi4tg.lice'of. being stiqm-
latecfby. England; aticl itlztvliti-a tellactOil*.tilt iimes
upon her promise&atidttrfassistance.
-Do i l.ti:cse •Gefusidbottinits .kad the
taNtry to ilrinkirtf 1, tysiesttrconfortiiaPeto Ile ho..
nOttr and the dignity 'bur flc untie l
tin .t h basis of a‘..:Balawiflois ' ih= the t
cinarters of the world:billoten: Peace 7-- ‘+6tild take
:and t feAtoiieil TA mi Is tr y ,
to Commerce, to all Abe. Sciences Arts,
which hive rendeisedltte -Eurbpean hoe 6 of our
.sgp ~39:efairnable, and so. snpetior, to t-hose of past
gco4tations.-"(lvionitiar)..

:~

ni

'ji

- Constantinople, Afff'f:t.
't
• • ' t•—• 4,new", ottriet, ho 1.4,s a rivet rem I.ypt, has
btitiilti the following-intelligence: .
,"-The.Engli-sh have so LoniNctely biocked-up all
t is clririnels of iece.s to :li•xalleiria„ on the
• that very. liGtle lipp,e remains tir.t.F4j'rlich
succour3 frot
.Citiro or
ally :Offer k.,`g.v.46t.
..General 1-.lin
U.roll iNSON
has Reticlescaused 4ep .ditches to, be diig, and
ditu i line of ci'rcuintrailation, sukported by. re:
doglstt., tip defeat. any,,s:dlies the'lsesteed
On the 6de-Of the' sea 'Of ships,
keepl flie. Harbour closely' 'hlOckaded: not_
....wirktanding °.'these menheing -nypearances, -the
10"140ch s.seem' to .7,f-el. no imp:et u'de, and' ivait for
the.most tisinclUif intrepidity. They;
haye'rejetled all
,the Ptpposals made to tlietfl fur
the).-itaCt.;;;decf:tring, that they will de-,
tieittitit to the 14st -exttemity.- They dO*not even
fish frbceive an-1 u?a,e Flags of f ruce,,burkeep,
them at disrdnei-'tfrAfing Avid' canticin upon
(;• ,

• -

. .
:The F. n gl4h-Cpayier s .wflicf. are at triestr,; have..
lticla red dial ilifialti'auificrised tu..trfat the •Ne 4.•
politan, vessels.as enemies.. .
Dr 'celebrated ti tin of Bratts at C././rstavtirop/e,
i 43 declared Bank rupi i ' This failure will aired al
pcisi every cO`trimeretAiirt of :Europe.
...., The Navigation'of the RLiqe is carried. or With,
. . itiiit'intefruPtion, and commerce is rapidly- reviving
. „
3n that quarter.
•
The division of- thFputch Fleet widcr .Adrniral
. • - . "Witliair it,• iii the 7e,e:o4;iS ist the_iioadt completely,
, ready for Sea, and has, made sevetal demonitrations,
71 . -• '''' ' it , We're goilig. to join the . division.' in the 4
. .. _ •••. , .
~.
wt.
_ MAD iurt, kills. 24..... b. His Exceller.cy the PR INC t
of P1:Ao.1,• Generalissimo of the Armies .of his
Catholic Majesty, 'on entering, upon-thetijOirations
, af-lheSeaipaign against. Portugal, . published,' at•
• the liestdoif",,ithe ,Corps under his restunandobil fol.
looting Preelamatitint:llated 134,iaj0i,.- May 14.
.‘f At length,. brave4ipa.niatcls, • you' see men-titter
ipile i.totgliistb, . in, order :Lip lead you tci vie.tory.
. An obrinate, ,though A weak •petipletre 4111... obstacle
t ro*.ihe eernenongood,:i The French Troops, vietorir
(sus twall parts of , the wicrld, are united with us ;'
an. internal , connexion binds us together, and our ,
openttions will, therefore be more successful. Let
us welcome out' Friends, the French, as such a situ-
ation requites we'should, and let us behave towards
them like brothers:- 1 shall be ever at your head,
andshall sitate,,yonr-perilai., Rely on my attentions
to supply your. wants,' tirid.those of your fam4. I
promise you a reward liroportionedto your labours.
Let us •conquer a peace,,,Which our just Sovereign
desires. It is essential. to. the welfare of his king-
dom, as .without it he cannot give us that.tranquil-
lity which a new Milita.ry Constitution proinises
us." . . . •

The Prince of Peace 'has sent his .Majesty the fol.
lowing,Bulletines. •
41AY
,20.-1" in the morninvvhen.the A...oarwr
tirought:iiiesyour"l44ajesty"s dispatches of the i
the troors were taking
,some repose, hitt at, three
o'clock to the Morning' they were -untlet arms •in
front of Eka.r. \Ve are masters Of, Oli.venzit,
I keep' the Portugneze invested at E /vat: One
hundred Silniards only POsued zobb l'ortugue2.e,
who escaped under Cover. Of the fire of the fottiess.
The troops attacked, viii fny gil4ng the. wbra:of
Command; -the. instant i aimed at' the advanced
guard..- 'Theflia;iitieten zed tnc witht r.in wo behis
of the orange trees in the gardens o}'Ek;7s. beg
Her' Majesty the Queen's accepiattee of therm"