The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-25 00:00:00

FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, JULY 8.

ACCORDING to accounts from St. Petersburgl4
the War-Governor, &c. Count VONDER PAHL E
after resigning all his employments, left St. Peters-
burgh on the 27th June, and will, it is suppose',
retire to hii estates in Courland. The General )f
Infantry Go L ENISCHTSCHEW-KUTUSOW, is a?-
pointed his successor.

LEGHORN, Juxt

IHE r renal troops are making preparations to
leave us, and our GRAND DUKE will probably soon
again take possession of his States. Our Port is
now entirely free, and ships are daily arriving and
going out, so that trade begins to revive. The
English Ships of War, however, hold the Ports of
Sciciy and Calabria strklly blockaded, to prevent,
no doubt, any French Expeditions sailing from
them for Egypt.

MILAN, JUNE 30.

ACCORDING to accounts from Malta, two Eng_
lish Frigates have sailed from that Port with several
Transports, laden with provisions and ammunition,
for the English Army and Fleet on the Coast of.
Egypt. 'There are still 4000 men at Malta.
Several Captains of Ships that have arrived at
Genoa say, that Porio Ferrajo has at last surren-
dered to the French.

HAVRE, JULY 6.

YESTERDAY evening fourteen more Gun-boats,
and three Pinks sailed from ouf Harbour ; it is ,said
they are going to Dieppe; The wind has been in
their favour the whole of last night. •

OSTEND, JULY 14.

SINCE the Flotillas from Havre, Boulogne, Ca..
lais, Nieuport and Ostend, have been in motion,
the English have colleted before Dunkirk, where it
is supposed that all those Flotillas will rendezvous,
and form a Naval Force of nearly zoo Vessels of
War, among whom are several large Frigates. In
any case, important events may now be expeEted
soon to take place on the Belgic Coasts.

BRUSSELS, JULY 12.

AT Treves and Namur, as well as at Luxemburg,
the French are selling all their Magazines of Provi-
sions that can be spared, with a great quantity of
field-equipage, and 3000 artillery horses : 400
pieces of cannon brought from Germany have been
new cast to the French calibre in the Foundries of
Metz.

An Officer of the Consular Guard, has passed
through this City on his way to St. Petersburgh.

The greatest activity prevails in every depart-
ment of Government, in preparations for the Ene-
my should they be rash enough to carry their threats
into execution. A number of cannon were yester-
day removed from the Tower, and sent to different
parts of the Coast where an accession of Artillery
is wanted. Press Warrants too, 1,,,T understand,
are now carried into execution with the greatest
stria ness.

Whether there is or is not any danger of a Gallic
Im7)asion, our Great Land-holders should exert
themselves resolutely in support of the Constitu-
tion, to which they are indebted for a secure posses-
sion of their property.—Like the Monarch of
Antiquity who kept an Officer on purpose to remind
him every day, amidst his grandeur, that he (was
mortal, they should be constantly warned of the
Jacobin Toast lately given at a Patriotic Meeting,
viz. " May the Usurpation of the Great Land-
holders be speedily destroyed, and every man recover
his original share of land."

In the Arrete of the rBth of July, the Magistracy
of the Dependencies of France, are ordered to as-
semble on,a particular day, for the purpose of re-
ceiving. the Promise of Fidelity. to the Republic,
from the people- in 'general, as well 'as to renew
that',.promise o'n the part of themselves. This
order seems strongly to imply a doubt of the at-
tachineni of the People to the present order of
things in France. But it is evident, froLn the fiis-
tory of Mankind, that no Government can be con.
sidered aS secure, which requires such proofs of po-
pular regard, and. that all such protestations can
afford little satistaftion to those who exat them.

Mrs. Bi LLINGTON, we are again told, has not
yet come to a finale with either Theatre, which in.:
deed nay well be believed. After so many bars have
been p4lyed .sf, it would not be wonderful if .411
these maTements should end in a fugue.