The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-03 00:00:00

POOLE, juLy

A Relay of Horses are provided here for Hit
MATEstr, who is to pass through, in his way froni
Cutrnells to Weymouth.

THE HAMBUi?GIi MAIL. I

MILAN, JUNE S.

•
Irr the Portress of Porto Ferrajo, in the Islan3 ofT
re 400 Corsicans; partisans of the English,
300 English, most of them Artillerymen, a number
'of Neapolitan deserters, &c. in the whole about''
1500 men.. The inhabitantS are likewise armed,'
and even the women take an aCiive part in the de'
fence of the place.
Some serious disturbances lately happened at
4ihri and Novaill. To punish the latter City,
General IVIoNc zy has sent a Corps of troops thi.
tiler, who, besides double pay, will raise a Contri,
bution of 100,000 livres on the inhabitants, :4.

FRANFORT, Juks 16.

• Kehl has again been evacuated by the French de.
tachment, and is now occupied by the Infantry of
the 'MAitGRAVE Of BADEN. We zre•here: now per-
,fedly free from. any apprehensions on account of tho
'proceedings of the French on the right bank of the
Rhine.

The Annual Shew of Rams bred by WILLte.4"
ROBERTSON, Esq.. of Ladykirk, in Berwickshire,
on the Wt.of
_rune, was numerously attended by th 4.
Gentlemen ail Farmers in the neighbourhood; an 4
by the prindipal Breeders of the adjoining Counties.
Mr. ROB g wrso N produced, to the entire satisfaCtion
of the company, the best Rams unquestionably that
were ever witnessed on the North side of the Tweed,
and perhaps inferior to none on the other, The.
best part of them were quickly lett for the season,
to. Gentlemen of acknowledged skill in the science
of breeding, at from twenty to one hundrid and WV'
gaineareach turely.this .pro Fes, .beyond all manner
of doubt, the broad basis• on which. the system
restu The novel 'mode that Mt. RoßtarSog
this year' took to let: his sheep, viz. by ftoblic
Audion, ought to be mentioned, as it evinced
his. desire, effe ci iiy ro do sway rll manner
of cone lment or- mystery.; which, however un-
jinx; gave. rise- to reports,' inirnkal to the cause;
that it' wa.t. intended to promote ; and from . Which
the community are likely to derive such great be'''.
ne fin.

We find in a Phis catalogue of last month, thac
Gruaox's Works, with his Life, &c. in 21 vof9
8v0.,_ printed at Basil; are sold at Paris for few?
"shillings sterling.'
The.Circum_navigator 130 t:GAI,rt f L at ?aril',
his- presented a- Memoir to the French Government,
in 'whith he endeavotirs to demonstrate, that tb
Nertb Pole may'be approached much nearer than
has been.by Pkll2l'S and others.

It-"is re'rriarkable that the name of JUNIIiS bas
been.twice used infiftion. By Authors writing 011
popular. topics, and wishing to hide from the .Pub-
lic their real names. In the year 158 r, a work un-
der, this signature was published in France, in de-.
fence of the 'Huguenots, and in accusation of the
oppressive POvernment- Of CATHERINE DE MEDI'
c ts'and her Sons,' It was intituled riadicide contrO
Tyrannot ; and was written in a strain of the most
nervous ,and impressive eloquence. Its
ty
Author Was
at length---=but never with complete certain-Im'
derstoodto have been the famous HuaEaT LAS'
GVE.T, the, friend of Sir PHILIP SIDNEY.-014
ghglish JtiN !us has used the name with mystery,
perhaps; still more-impenetrable.
An event lately occurred at Nuremberg, in Get-
many, which may probably have a tendency tote;
move, in that COuntry at least, the Law's delay. •
A, Potter, who bad for a long time been at LaWf
finding,that his Solicitor did not 'advance his husk
ness; though repaterily requested, determined it
he could not end hit Law Snit, to put an end to bis
Lawyer : he drew a knife, stabbed him, and cat'
ried off his Papers, to seek a more diligent Agent'
The-unhappy man hits; however, found that Cr"i"
oral Law is somewhat more rapid than Civil
and he has already hecn condemned to death for tit
offence.

.~

of

',

LISBO?, JUN! 11.

'aT u . ,
'J.—The-publication of. the tents of the
ce has not taken place as I y yesterdastated.--- Ter.sons, with.whjt desin is- not k took
adVantage of theorder to' theg nt Preiide ofnown, Me Se-
nate to publish; that owing to the melancholy situ-
tion to which the People are i:bout to be-reduced,
the're will- he no illumination on the approiching
kYing-in of the PRINCESS ; and they fabricated an
order for: the publiCation of the -Peace, which they
caused to be circulated 'on the Change, and this pro-
daced a gieat colleaion of people in the public
daces to hear the Proclamation, it is said that the
°lice have caused the authors of this fabrication to
be arrested.

There is no doubt, holy:ever, that the Prelimi-
naries are signed. Nothing has yet transpired re-
-I)etling the conditions. Don ROD IGUES, Mini-
!ter of Finances, having said to Mr. FRERE, that he
.Knew nothing of 'the conditions, the latter Gentle-
man was induced to signify to the Fa6ldry, that
their property was likely to be sequestrated. Xes-
terdhy, however, he gave intimation that the news
was*less alarming.
The eldest son of the Prince Regent, aged six
Year, and who has of the Small Pox, is this
!,11.ening to be buried in the Church'of S. Vincent,
which is the btrying-15_1ace of the Kings of Portu-

o
We hear from 4brantes, that on the conclusion
c_ TtuCe, Army' ,vas to-set, out
zinii its return, to Santarenk On the x Ith the Ar-
'erY were,alreacl4' on their march for that place.

•
. .
•TH tortpriexe::Goveriunept has, 411 the .ipre,
sent Moment,.-negle6.ted• all the means. of defence
Viliich 'the-Country` Afforded. It never gave any
credit to the.-threats of Spain, because, to exclude
the English frotn 'the ?Oils of Portugal, would be
to inVite them to. seek for the. Indemnities which
the • Foreign PossessionS of the two Powers would
obviously present to them. It thought that its
system .of policy was .still more justified by the 'cir-
cumstance, that even France was. much interested
in preventing-the execution of these threats. These
causes led to the turprize of the Country.
In the first fortnight of hostilities, the Province
of Alentijo. has been conqueted. • On the Bth of
June, the. Spaniards, 30,000 strong, had already
reached Gekiion, four Leagues from Abrantes.—
There were no fortified places to impede their Pro-
gress to Lisbon ; and there were opposed to them
only 15,000 men at the utmost, commanded too. by
the Duke .of FOENSE who was constantly retreat-
ing before/hem. Several small posts have surren-
- tiered without any resistance, among. others, Ife.
riune.zkir.. The Commander of this place, who very.
pnidenily stipulated' in his .Capitulation,, that he
- should no.rser.ve for four years,- has been extremely
ill-received here. It- has been said, however, that
he was obliged to ail as he did by his Officers, who
were influenced by :the despair dibplayed by the
Soldiers. , The case has been very different - with
the brave Commander of Campo Maggiore, who did
not surrender till the Bth of June, all his warlike
stores and provisions being then exhausted. Lieu-
- tenant-General FR ASE R, according to report, pro.:
• posed to the Duke to make an attack with the
English Troops, in'order to throw succours into the
14ace,-- but this Offer was rejOied. • -
It is mie that is,ooo men have been-assembled
in the neighbourhood. of Portalegne, .but, with Out
arlY rnearks being provided for..their subsistence, and
scarcely magazines or warlike stores. It could
have been expeted that the auxiliary troops,
accustomed as they have been for more than four
years to receive
regularly a large allowance of pro,
'visions;, should submit with equal resignation to a
state. of Want; bordering'on famine, the price of an
pniunition loaf being five shillings, add that of
bottle 'ofvvater one shilling. It
is true that they
,
hadbefore them- theexample of the Portugueze
Troops, who are the -soberest in the world. But as
even this yirtue•.catinot - save them from starving,
ofe.Y Here On the point Of falling under the pressure
circumstances; vvlien-the it'd's of a' Truee 'was
here
to the Camp: 'This intelligence .larriVed
liere on. the at x th,. ten in the morning, by Capt.
browEs, Aid-de-Camp. to General
,FtAscit, He
Itt with him Dispatches for the Mi-
iliater..
.
We are assured that . in, the night of the loth,
4.,?• PINT6's Secretary; who had arrived here from
.°‘zdajazi brought the Preliminaries' of Peace to be
Signed by the Prince: Nothing has yet-transpired
!esPeeting the conditions: Men of the best infor-
Illation -say, that they are_ so,disgraceful to this
Courltry that they cannot -venture to make them
known td 'the Peoplei-eicept-by degrees; and with.
precaution; The rasure of" the Fortifications of
_Eluas and iffoieda,.in order to render this Country.
Perpetually dependant upon Spain---the detachment'
Of her from her Alliance with Englan&---the placing
•6f u Clarrisonl'Obe half Spaniards and the other half
F-renchs in all her Ports—the payment of '3o
millions of livres to the French, and the free navi.
to Brazil and. 9f the river Amazon,. are.
of,-'•-The condition of the Country is such,
that still harder tms m
in
have been imposed unon
it. A report e'r. even in circulation, that iris 'in-
iended that 1°
ki-Ne z. 'Of BRAZIL shall tepairto
id tillth,
the conclusion of Peace, in order._ to
• Prevent film from r,oing to Brazil. But thisireport
is absurd. " It is true, however,. that the humilia-
tion and hard treatment which he is likely tä ex,
perience Might ii-:duce him to take a step which
scone reason ImigAgo.didated.to hini.=—For though
the weakest Prince
.in Europe; he might, by taking
..(liPantage, of the troubles 'Which have 'existed in
::this part (.;f the Gleoh, and by transporting.hirnself
to 4therica, have beconie the SOverelgn,of the most
powerful acid &Anis-Mug E.nipire in the world:
JUNE 134 461.. M.--jY6SteLday the President of the
Senate received orders from the PR. INC E'
i*ediaLOy, th:e terms, of the Peace with the usU'al
forinalities, and ordered an illymination tit three
days, giving notice at the same time
.that there
'woldd, be none for the .aPprOading. lying-ini)f the
PRINCESS. The English: ate. 'preparing to 'depart.
It is said that Mr. FREE is also preparing to-leave
this place. Mean While the conditions of the Peace
'remain ,a secret.- :
-There are not here Transports sufficient to re-
ceive the A-rmy which- is about' to return from
flletitejo.

•
:3
No,at-italat not, delay' ate,
there to embarle as isCion.ns. tfithsports shall arrive.
I.was yesterday told _twat some Gun=boats and Ships
of :the•Lipe are,to be sent to the bar, apparently to
di:pose the entrance of Ships of War ,to
any, other nation.- The Secretary of rJkio,
wh? brought
,the Treaty to be signed; is, to set our
again, immediately with it as soon as signed,• which
was to be done immediately after a Council of
State, ;which was held yesrerday.
Lotrts,BoxAi.Att•rE is. already mentioned as the
Ambassador at this place. It is .believecl that Mr.
FRERF cannot remain here; Arid
,that. the English.
Flag will be excluded from the Ports of Portugal.—
But it is said that the English merchandiiewill be
allowed to be imported by the Neutral Powers: •