The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-14 00:00:00

DOVER, JuLy 13.

A Flag of Truce with Dispatches arrived fro
Calais this morning, and returned immediately.

DEAL, JULY 13.

His Majestrs Ship &a-Horse sailed this morning
to the Westward.

Arrived His Majesty's Ships Trvel and Leyden,
from the Eastward, both of which remain with the
Ove,:psel, Raven, and Dil►genre, Earl Spencer,
Kent, and Cygnet, Cutters ; Plymouth, and Beulah,
Navy" Transports..

Yesterday intelligence was received at the India-
House of the safe arrival of His Majesty's Ship the
Venerable, Capt. S. Hoop, which sailed from Ports-
mouth on the. 31st of March last, as convoy to-the
Indiamen consigned to China, Bombay, and Coast
and Bay. The revel-able left the India Ships on the
23d of April, all well, in hit. 74.. North, and long.
West, procteding.on theirvoyage under convoy
of His Majesty's Ship Cambrian, Captain the Ho-
nourable A. K. LEGGE. The small 'ships which
accompanied.. the- above from Portsmouth, had
.parted company, in hopes of getting into the trade
winds,
,We have the satisfaaion,to announce, that
the, Fleet was very, healthy, and no casualties what-
ever had taken place. On the 73th of April, they
captured a ship mounting 7 4.'gans, belonging to
,the
Spaniards, from Rio de and on the follow-
ing day fell in with a Spanish brig, which they also
made prize of.. i
The- Gosfortb, of. Newcastle, arrived there on
Thursday last from Hamburgh, after a passage of a
week. She brings Aclvices that-Sir j;kIOES CRAW-
FURD, atHamburgh, had given orders to the Masters
of all the English vessels lying in the Elbe to keep a
constant look out, and to be ready to cut or slip-their
ciibles at a moment's noticei as he had received in-
fonnation that the French intended,' lay means of
Gun,boats, to set fire to all the English vessels in
that river. Sir JAMES ,CRAWFURD'S Letter to
Captain FoLvtLi., of the Armed Ship Sagy, at
Cuxhaven; direded him to communicate this infor.
motion to. the Masters of English vessels in` that
part of the river.

A*Letter from. Vsbor of the ;9th of June gives
the following as
. . tbe Terms of Peace proposed by
.
France and Spain :
4, To shut the Ports against every kind of English Ship-
ping; and confiscate British Property,—Agreed to.
"--Eight-Millions- of. Crusades (a Crusade is 2s. 61) to
France, one half iniSpe.ciei: and the other half in Jewels.--
Agreed to.
" To cede the Province of Algarva to Spain.—Refused.
" And, after warm discussion, it was agreed to cede to
Spain the Province of (Myelin.
" The free navigation for the •Frerieh' to the North of the
Brazils from Cayeune.-,-Agreed to.
r"and •
" TWerity ThoU:sand Sp-aids io,ooo Frenc roops to
garrison the ToWns in Portugal, agd to ix,: maintained by,Vor-
tugat during the War.—This was refused."

The Dutch Fleet, we are told, is in. such a state
of equipment that it can put to sea in forty-eight
houro, after it ,-I;..c.eives. orden.to thas.effe4.• Th is
same Fleet has been so long in preparation, that it
would 'be strange indeed if it were riot now ready
to saij, in case it receives orders for that purpose ;
but as there is some little danger of 'an faglisk
Fleet, it is very probable that as much time may
elapse before the said
,orders will be issued, as was
emplOyed-inTrepating the Vestets intended to carry
them into aka.