The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-18 00:00:00

LONDON, MARC II 18, 1801.

The Londoa Gazette of last night contains an
official notification of such ebbe Ministerial ar-
rangements as hale been, completed, in addition
to -those announced in the Gazette of the 21St ult.
The Earl of--HARowtcice, as we some time ago
mentioned, appears as Lieutenant-General and
General-Governor of Ireland ; Lord HosART as
one' of the Secretaries of State; Mr. ADDING-
TON as Chancellor of the Exchequer; and Mr.
YOP.KE as Secretary at War. The new Lords
of the Treasury are Mr. ADDINGTON, Mr. Jolt x
SMITH, Mr. CHARLEi SMALL PYBUS, Lora G.
THYNNE) and Mr. NiTiIANIEL BOND.

As our Paper was yesterday abok tube put to
Press, a piece of intelligence reached us, which
we considered of such impOrtance, and which
came to us through so highly respect able a chan-
' nel, that we could not hesitate giving it to the
Public. We have since learnt some further par-
ticulars, which strengthen our opinion of the air-
Akenticity of this intelligence.
Two Gentlemen who yesterday reached Town
from „Holland state, that aProclamation had been
there pUblishe4, of .an intended organization of
the Batavian Government,, which was to take
place on the 'l6th inst. It was generally under_
stood, and indeed there seemed no doubt on the
subjea, that the Hereditary PRINCE of ORANGE
was, to be appointed Chief Consul of the Bativian
Republic. The minds of the Dutch have been
prepared for this event for some time past, and
Orange Clubs, with other Marks of esteem for
the Family of the STADTH °inf. R,. have been very
generally established in that Country.
Our Readers will perceive, that an Article
from the Hare, brought by the Hamburgh
which arrived last night, states that a revision
of theCorstitutionNtts about to take place.
'lt will be considered as curious, that a Prince
who has so gloriously opposed the French 'Revo.
lotion, and who has been one of the most
trious victims of it, should consent to be indebt-
ed to the Rulers of the Republic fo; his rank, and
to become, in fact, the vietim of a GovernMent,
sash as that which•Fronre now obeys, We Must
observe, however, that none of the Princes who
have been, despoiled of their Dominions. during
the last-ten years, could with less impropriety
become,,by a new'Convention, the Head of that
same People which they had formerly governed.
It was, for the establishment 'of a Republic that
the Family of NASSAU fought ; it was by, the
will-of Republicans that they were elevated -to
the dignity of the Stadtholdership. The name of
a Republic must, present different ideas to the
Princes of the 'House of NASSAVOO what it does
to any others of the same' rank. They have be-
sides for many years been in the habit of Repub-
.
lican Revolutions, and have not refused to re-
sume, ,with--modified powers, the place of Head of
the State, after having frequently been despoiled of
it. Besides,' as the Hereditary Prince-must evi-
dently be indebted to the intercession of Prtisiia for
this new elevation, he may rely sufficiently on the
eventual assistance, and on the constant influence
of that Monarch, to place him above- the- fear of
being too absolutely the tool of France. How_
ever this may be, it is to:be observed, that this
event must lid evidently to our advantage, and
must diminish, even-now,'and perhiiiis.Muchimore
hereafter;' the-injury andlhe uneasiness which we
feel in the enslaved St:ite of Holland, withrespett
to France.

Tx F Hambu'igh Mad dui. on Sunday. arrived
late last night. It brings nothing ofimpottance.
Another Mail became due this morning.

The Gallery of the House of Commons, usually
aPpropriated to Strangers, was lasi night, we un-
derstand, set apart for the Members, who, on
account Of the Call, would, it was supposed; be
very numerous. :We do not learn, however, that
they exceeded 400.

On Tuesday the toth instant Sir 'Wtiit
thkANT, of Beldorney, was unanimoqsly re-eleti—
ed Nierpher of garliament for the Cot!nty of
Banff. '

Letters received 'yesterday' from Ireland, we
are happy to say, contain the pleasing intelli-
gene of a general and considerable reduCtion in
the price of Provisions, particularly in the North-
ern Piitri4q of that Country,

A Messenger arrived late last night at Lord
HAWKESBURY'S Office, Downing-street, with
'Dispatches from Coitstantinoide.
- The Dispatches from Lord &cur are dated
Feb. 5, and -Which, we understand, state that Sir-
RALPH ABERCROMBY had probably before that
time sailed for Egypt; and that he had certainljr - '
changed his original plan of attack.
The'Turkish Army was to co-operate with
him on the side of El7Arish. There were very
good grounds for hoping that the resistance on
the side of the Trench would not be considerable,
and would prove ineWeEtual.
It appears that the Northern Confederacy con-
tinues to wear a threatening aspect, partiCularly
as far as the Court of Berlin is concerned in it.

-----"'"'"'"="*"""Ilir' 1 'fames Taylor and James
tingale, of Pr2sten, muslin- I
A Messenger arrived late last niet at Lord

THE HAMBURGII MAIL.

RIGA, FEr. z 5.

THZS morning orders were received here, pro.
Waiting the 'exportation of any produls of the
Russian Empire, either by land or water, until
further direEtions should arrive. This prohibi-
tion extended only' at first to the Prussian terti-

BERLIN, MARcill.
No Counter-Declaration has yet been received
from the British Cabinet, in Answer to .the Prus-
sian Note of the 12th ult. Private accounts, the
authenticity of which cannot be ascertained, say,
that Lord CAR YSFORT had received Instructions
to. open Negotiations with.the Prussian Court,
for adjusting the differences between Great Bri.
tain and the Powers of the North.
According to letters from Kor;gsbrokg OE the
zd inst. Louis XVIII. was gone horn there to
reside atiFqrstvw. The French Emigrants were
permitted to reside at Konic.Bl4rg two months
tenger.

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