The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-21 00:00:00

F.4LMOUTH, Nov. iB.

ARRIVED the American Brig Friends, Capt.
HILL, from Norfolk, with too° barrels of flour;
and the Brig Endeavour, HILL, from Exeter.

Sailed the Danish Brig /7;s-dal/tic, Capt. HAN-
sos, with fish for Leghorn ; the Brig Lord Le-
nox, Capt. LLOYD, for St. Michael's; the Venetian
ship La Virginie del Carmen, OBAD, for Malaga ;
the Hope, Capt. Flicxs, for London ;. and the King
George Packet, YESCOMBE, with Mail of the loth
inst. for Lisbon. Passengers by her are, Messrs.
ROBINSON, CORAND, SHELL, BYRNE, and HEAT_
LEY.

The Towns/. end Packet is appointed to sail with
the Mails of December for America. •

The Duke of York Packet with Mail from Lis-
bon, and Penelope ditto from • Jamaica, are daily
expeaed.
The Eagle Brig, with bale goods, &c. for the
Mediterranean, sailed on Sunday last, and put back
again last evening.

Letters from the Galatea, of 3a guns, Captain
BYNG, dated Cork, gth inst. stare her arrival there
in great distress, after experiencing dreadful wea_
titer, in a Cruize of twenty-eight days to the West
of Cape Clear. She encountered fifteen severe and
heavy gales of wind, and was in the hurricane of the ISt
inst. in which she nearly foundered. The violence
of the wind carried away her mizen-mast close to
the deck, and her fore and main-top-masts went
over the side at the same rime, though there was not
a rag:of sail left upon her. Fortunately only one
seaman was carried over and drowned, thouv,h se.
vcral were severely hurt, one of thern.very danger,.
ously. On the abatement of the storm, Capt. BY NG
had the wreck cleared, and the Galatea arrived sate
at Cork on the 7th inst.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED JUDDA, RED SEA,

JUNE 24., 1801.

" On the Bth instant, the Rockingham; Butter,
struck on a sunken rock, and will be obliged to re-
turn to Bombay to repair. The Susannah, -,
from Bombay, is lost near this place. La Forte
Frigate is wrecked here; and two other Ships have
been lost in those Seas."

Yesterday a Court of Direetors was held at the
East India House, when the following Officers were
sworn into the command of their respedive Ships,
viz.—Capt. CHARLES JONES, David Scott ; Capt.
JOHN LOCKE, New Ship; Capt. CHARLES ELTON
PRESCOTT, Alt: wick Castle.

The Court adjourned at six o'clock ti►l Tuesday
next.

The Salaritz, DOAK, is arrived at Poole frorn
Malaga : Passengers in her arc, Captain MORGAN,
of the 36th Regimens ;. Lieutenants DAv is and
14-ANE, and Mr. GAMBLE, Purser of the Sqviftsure
at the time of her capture ; and Mr. BROOKING,
Purser of tile Dragov.
The Report of the. Ph-ysicians.at Netc;.York is a
little at variance with the accounts received by
private letters.—These indeed are of several 'days
posterior date to, that Report, and we are sot to
say their accounts are by no means so favourable.
The Freedom of the-City of Dublin was on Satur.
day last presented to Gen. Sir VGrt. IVlEtiows 'the
Commander in- Chief in Ireland.

Embarkations of French and Dutch Troops, are
tarrying on in Holland; the destination of the for-
mer is supposed- to be' St. Domingo,,of theiatter
Batavia and the Dutch Settlements on the Coast .of
Guinea:

It is .understood at Paris that fifteen thoUsand
picked tzoops' will h einplpyed in the service to Sr,
Domingo: General LicLEßC),.the Co*bander- in
Chief, takes with him-ToussAlNT's, ions, who have
been for some years educating at Paris.
In consequence of an application from the French
General, the Neapolitan Government has resolved
that all-the confiscated property,' even that,. of the
State Criminals executed since the commencement of
the Revolution, shall
_be restored to their heirS, as,
well as- the incomes hitherto withheld:

The French Jews celebrated the return of Peace
in the great. Synagogue. of Paris, with gre+t spier.
dour. 'A Hebrew Ode, composed by Et.rASLevy
in honour of, the Peace,
.was performed. with. great
effed. In. one of the verses the Poet says, " Eter-
nal Night had almost covered this beautiful Country
(France) : the light.of our felicity began to be ex-
tinguished. Discord did not, allow a single ray of
hope to penetrate into our hearts.
,On a sudden,
however, in the midst. of this darkness a brilliant
star Made its appearance in the South of France."
The iise in the Course of Exehange seems to have
inspired even the tribe of Levi-with poetic fire.

Otq. the t3th the Marquis coaNwAt.t.ts dineCi
with the. Minister at War. Among the General
Officers who dined at J-Tis Excellency's on the pre-
ceding day, was Adjutant-General Dußoc, who
has. arrived from Russia, and the chief of Brigade
LAUR ISTON, who- went to England with the Rati-
fication of the Preliminaries of Peace on the part of
the First Consul. The day .on which the Plenipo_
tentiaries will set out for Amiens has not yet trans-
pired, but it his supposed they will leave town be-
fore the end of the present decade.—We are in-
formettfrom Amiens, that splendid preparations are
making for their reception in that City.—Since his
arrival in Paris, the Marquis has dispatches four
Couriers to London.

HAGUE, Nov. v.—The 27th Demi-brigade of
French Auxiliary Tronps, commanded by Citizen
ESSEN, have been embarked at Fitihing on board
of several ships of war, the destination of which is
supposed to be St. Dcm;llgo. A certain number of
Troops are to be immediately embarked for Ba-
tavia, and our Settlethents an the Coast of Guinea.

We have very satisfactory accounts from Citizen
HUTTMAN, our Negotiator at the Court of Berlin.
He will soon be preselited.to the Royal Family, as
Minister Plenipotentiary from the Batavian Re-
public -The Indemnity to be. assigned to the
PRINCE Of ORANGE by the Republic, is already
settled between the parties concerned, and will be
published before the end of this month.
The Ex-Dircaor, VAN S\VINDEN, has left this
City, and gone to. reside at Amsterdam. His col-
league, ERNIERINS, is to remain here.