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

7'o CORRESPONDENTS.

Tit F. Letter of The Club for the Sun at Ringwod, we fee! It
out duty to acknowledge the receipt of, and to give aid Itectirr:
all the satisfailion in otir power. It is to he reconciled, that the
curvi obis Officer: of the Baltic Fleet, who to glalious,ty distin-
, guhhed thentselves in the ilaion of Copenhagen, hive not ken

In Etclandiince that Anion, and it has ban the praetiee for
liis MAJCWIt to bestow the honourable marks of his approba-
iiou of :gallant cona'ster alludrd to, with his ozint hand. W.-have
no fedr that such brilliant servietsal tirrse to which the. Letter
of our Correspondents refers, will be overlooked ay the ye of
MAJ&Vry, With.respert to thiPrite'lVfoncy, we er, only say,
That a Gentleman is Agent for otd NE Es (nes Flerti who
attentir,n to business, whose. integrity and liberality are "well
known to, and properly, appretiated 4y, the British -Na vy •

THE SUN.

SULL,I4I QUIS DICLKE 'ALBUM A U Ina'!" ?

LONDON, TUNE ISct.

We ate happy inheing able wholly to discredit
the =bunt received yesterday, of the loss of La
Loire Frigate. This morning letters were.received
at the Admiralty from Capt. NewmAtl, dated on
the list inst. off -.Havre, when all was well. It
beconles impossible, of course, that the account
itetu Plymouth can be true.
The following is an Extraa of a Letter from an
Officer on board the Hydras which Frigate was in
company with La Loire, dated Sunday, June at

" The two Frigates are lying with their lower
Yards and topmasts struck, without any appearance
pitominwout.What a chance for Zo;re and us, if
'they would attempt it !" - ,

Wt yesterday announced in part of our Trnpres.
• the receipt of Paris Paperi to the z2d
They .contain, as we then stated, nothing worthy
a' the attention of an English Reader, except
an Article from Cnsrantinoish• of the Lath ult.
Which gives some satisfaftory details respefting the
position of dur Troops before Alexandria ; and ex.
tepting a third article its the Moniieur, relative to
-France and England, the objet of which is to prove,
first, that we car have no reasonable interest in ex-
citing 'a new Coalition, pr even taking any part in
One; and, secondly, that the French and their .Al.
lies, can have no interest in continuing the War.
We shewcd, on Tuesday last, that we were not
disinclined to accede to the first of these two pro-
positions, and with respca 'to the latter, it is self_-
evidenG Desirous, therefore, of preparing the
French fq Peace, the Writer of the Article uses
these remarkable expressions, which may be called
the new style of the Monitrur : " 'natty& may he
,the chance qvhich the continaation of the War against
England (fiords the Allies, it is trot less erne, that
it is adverse to their Wishes and to:their interests.—
The happiness of NatiOns is composed of eave,y moment
as well as of every year. Rloothhed, misery, and

a want of Commerce for one years are, in tie eyes If
guise men, superior considerations, which should de•
terrain! Goverumenis to.be eontented with that ,whieh
may be, coinpatible with their honour, and with a
cut's( policy."

If the public opinion had not long been decided
respefting the condua of the Opposition Papers,
and particularly respecting that of the Morning
Chronicle during the List nine years, and if any
thing could add to the indignation and contempt
with which that condua has inspired a great ma-
jority of. our Countrymen, it must he the part
which that Paper pursues in the important circum-
stances in whit+ we now stand. Enraged that the
Parry whose Cac>c it so fitly suppdrts, should have
gained nothing by the secession. of Mr. PITT from
the`Ministry ; that the Administration of Mr. AD.
DINGTON should every day becorne more strong, on
the basis of wisdom and succt.-- , and that the glory
of giving Peace to his Country .11 prars soon likely
to be due to him, that Paper sets,nu Lc, ands to its
complaints and to its misrepresentatioos. On Tuesday
120 it surpassed itself in this line, and showed how
far the union of malice and disappointment could
lead a Writer, and even the one in question, to a
treater degree of absurdity and of guat than we
could have conceived possible.
After having for nine years incessantly declaimed
against the War, and recommended. Peace at every
petiod, even during the reigns of ROB Es? I ERRE and
'MARA; as at once both proper and of easy attain.
meat, he now, when he sees it at hated, chases to
represent it as at a distance, and as very little to be.
coveted. After having rejoiced at the resignation
di. Mr. PUT) which appeared to him to remove the
principal obstacle to Peace, he endeavours to clog,

bl atrie•r,

anti to rellaer SUTICIVUS, u cut?a,!..3

by his Successor to attain that desirable objeft..---
That very raper, in short, which during the differ.
ent Negotiations that have taken place in the course
ofqiis War, between France and this Country, saw
Sincerity alsitays exclusively on the side adverse to us,
now) when there is reason to believe that it exists on
both. sides) chuses to see it on. neither ; ceasing
doubtlessly to love our Enemies as soon as they, shew
themselves disposed to be so no longeq and seeing
with horror the probability that Humanity may al.
length repose under the shade:of the olive. For
such a versatility of opinion, such a shameful oppo.
sition of inconsistency,
,and so odious a perversion
of feeling, it is not easy to find fit language, nor
could it. easily be believed. *The Writer who can
be guilty of it avows an insensibility to contempt ;
shews that he has no one feeling in unison with
those of his Countrymen ; aspires to the title of
Jacobin, in the strongest sense of the word, at a
time when all the world shrinks from it, and at-
taches to himself indelibly the stamp of ignominy
and of reprobation.

Though no honest and impartial man can read,
without indignation, the mass of abuse which the
Morning Chronicle now pours forth against Mr.
ADDINGTON, as it formerly did against Mr. PITT,
he may nevertheless easily perceive the cause and
the objet of it. If Mr. ADDINGTON had not vic-
toriously surmounted the difficulties which attended
his entry into Administration; if since that time
the political horizon had nor on all aides brightened
to our view; if his Administration did not in- '
spire, as evidently as it does, confidence at,home,
and esteem abroad; if be had not already occa.
sioned a desertion of the Benches of Opposition;
if he did not continue to infuse into all branches
of the -Public Service, order and alivity ; if his.
eloquence in the, House were not equal, to his wis-
doru in the Council; if it were not, evident that
he'had.at length made solid steps in the career of
Negotiation ; if all these advantages, and all these
merits did not promise prosperity, splendour, and
durability to his Administration, it may be believed
that he would not have' been so marked an object of
the jealousy ofOpposition, and the fury of the Papers
which support it. Reduced to thedlowest degree of
insignificance, they still imagine they, have one re-
source left, that of disuniting the connexion which
subsists between our present Minister and his prede-
cessor, It is with this vain hope that they areinces-
sandy advancing both in their speeches 'and in their_
writings, whatever they think likely to produce
that eifea. Their labour will, however, he lost,
and their attempts be in vain—Mr. PITT and Mr.'
ADDINGTON wiII.S4CW IIIeIDSCIVCS proof against the
poison :.they are both too elevated to be affetled by
its impure inßuence. They will both continue,
the one to be the honour, the other, the hope of
England, and their , connexion will call forth the
esteem of PAterity, and afford an example to all
great men. With respect to our own Countrymen,
they will remember what the former has done, they
will acknowledge what the other is doing, and will
wait with patience to see the result.

Neither of the Two Ilarnhurgb Mails due, had
arrived when, this Paper was put to Press, _

THEIR MAJESTIES and the I'aINCESSES' Asr
GLr.rit, and ELIzABRTH, came twin Kew Palace
yesterday to Buckingham House.
The Kitao on his arrival held a Council of his
Ministers at the Queen's House,
Hts MAJESTY was pleased to confer the honour
of Knighthood on CODKINCTON EDMUND CAR.
itttiGtott, on hia being appointed Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Judicature in the Island
of Ceylon.
The Qt/tEN and PRINCESSLS, on their arriving.
in Town, paid a morning visit to the Countess of
CARDIGAN, in Upper Grosvenor-street.
Their Royal Highnemes Pitittct of WA', Es,
the Dora Of YOItK, PRINCE AllGlTrus, and Lady
CHARLOTTE FINCH visited THEIR MAJT.NIIEb
on their• coming to, Buckingham. House.
After the business was over THEIR, MAJSTIES
returned to ketv in a coach and four.
The PRINCE of WA 1. Es and DUKE of CL AR ENCE
folloWed THEIR MAJESTIES in a curricle.
His MAJESTY comes to Town again to-morrOw,
'when the Recorder will make his Report of the
Convicts under sentence ofdebttli in Newgate.
There'is a Letter in Town, dated from Ttie
May 29, which states an' account having been re-
ceived there from Sm.yraa, of the Surrender of Ms.
emu's Army.
Yesterday being Midsummer day, the- election
came on at Guildhall for the City Officers—A long
list of Gentlemen were put in nomination for the
office of Sheriff: the chew of hands being decidedly
in favour of Mr. Cox and Mr, 11.A.wi.tprs, they
were declared duly eleeted. •
Mr. CLARKE, the Chamberlains was not opposed.
The Bridge.masters, Ale-conners, &c. continue
as before.
Appeal Causes were' beard yesterday morning at
the Council Office, befrire the MASTER of the
*ROLLS, Lora GLENBERVIE, Sir W. WYNN'S, Sir
JOSEPH BANICS, &C.
The Lady of Pilitar Du Nilo, Esq. of Bombay,
is a passenger on board the Company4s Ship Earl
Talky, Captain DEMPSTER, proceeding to China,
for the benefit of her health, and eventuatly to
Europe, accolopanied by Miss Attalabox,

.
4
Ark ER-So
t,
.Won. lin lottp.ban sa.vta;;l7::
Sid ittibi sof-ie.-datum."

RtS jit 24:

n4aM~l ;f

THE jint/pii- Boit; ns; from ticincion for
Grenatiai Which sftiled .on. Sunday last With the
Fleet, is put back again and Odle intd Harbour,
with het side stoe in, 'baling been run foul or by
the Nancy, of London, „near the Isle of Wigii4