The Sun.
London, England, 1801-04-28 00:00:00

YA1?,110LIT11, APRIL, 27.

ARRIVfn L'Elpieg!e Brig, and Pbern.ix and Trial
Oaten' fjpm a Crui4p,
L'Efikgle 'has brottl6l4* in with her the Jorge
johatmel from Rotterdam, with flax, and D' Hoop, a
fishing 'dagger.

Arrived the Primce of Wales Packet, from Cux-
haven. Among the Passengers are Lord CHARLES
BENT NCK and Sir ROBERT BARC LAY•
4

..SHEERNESS, APRIL 77.

Aar," E n, and came into Harbour, His Majesty's
Ship his-, of so guns, Capt. WALKER; from Yar-
,
mouth, with a jury Haim mast and main topmast.
The Trimmer Fire-brig (in ardiuiry) and Sol lin.
:e: sun, y v lyre undocked this day,.

DEiL, Arzir., 27. ;
jiffs Majesty's Brig Anacreon sailed yesterday
evening on a CrLiize to tilt: Westwarti ; and the
ran,rarl, of 74 guns, this morni,lB to the East-
.
ward.

,On the Armistice between our, 'Commander in
Chief and the Prince of Denmark being concluded,
the following General Orders were issued to the
Fleet, by the Admiral's First Captain, viz,
q. O.

" His iiirai‘v's S'bip Lostdon, Copprkaren
• • Roads, April ro, igoi. - .
" An Armistice being now conducted between thO co_
vernment COperiharen and the Commander in Chief, by
which all hotitilittes, are to cease for the space of tourtet4l
.weeks,, or until the Cqurts of Great Britain and Copenhagen
have an-Anger!. their present differences -
" 1 t i.; thd Commander in: Chief's express' dire6tion, that
no ael of hostility of insult be °tiered by any Officer or Sea-
man unacr his command to the Vanish Flag, as it is meant
sticiourolicsos ate wanted for the Fleet are to be sent tally
Danish .boats from the shore. The Com'mander in Chief
strictly any;Offlcers or boats k;olng to the shore
from the Tteet;exeePt his,speetal pernitssion first granted.
(Signed' '"'•' W. DOMETT.,.
.Y.:1115. •
A Letter from-anEafkicer of the Baltic tic Fleet, dated
April / VVe are now in a state of the
utmost adieity, in getting out our guns to go over
the Grounds (a shallow passage), , into the Baltic,
where, we understand, the Swedish fleet is.aaually
waiting to receive. us, in an advantageous posiii6n,
near die Island of Bornholm. It consists of Nine
of the Line, some Frigates, and Fifty Row-gal _
lies.',
Letters received from an Officer of the Venerable,
)t 74. guns; Capt. Hoon, dated the t Stli ult. in. lat.
1.2, state that the liper,6', of 74 guns, and - the
,r;ambriali, of 44., had fallen 'in with a Spanish brig
iceply laden, in a sinking state. Capt. Hoon,
hvith his usbal humanity, took out the master and
whCri.tbt vessel soon went down.
The Honourable, East India Company's Ship the -
Mame:, Capt. ROBERT WILLIAMS, lately arrived,
being a single ship from China, on the sth Dec.
fell in. with an Enemy's Crnizer, in lat. 5. 32. N.
494 lung. 89. 19. E. mounting 30 guns, and full
of men. The Enemy, at first seemed by his ma-tit:en-
yres inclined to attack the Thames, which her Com-
mander apprehending, and little.prosped of escap-
ing.. ;is-the Frenchmen hid. the weather-gage, Cap_
iminediately stood towards him
Under a preys, of sail, and assumed every possible
means to .1)r1,1 .11im to anon. The Enemy then
vt4 11,ef.mn.re the %*tl., on which course the Thames
401161.*4.10-4ha.ci rk, .Sarne. part of the
ceilic. close gp:ta)he nearly Within, gun-shot, and
, •
Y.hc, Tva,yses- being a large
chap Ne rz cio bfrtlicn, ,30. guns), made a
;et s forraidabit vppkrance, aricPpral?ably,
The
. .
lated the-tmenl. . •
next. FleocorShitiwfrorn India, are expeded
a arrive before the i!lpnth of-September next.

•
At the Prize sales, Plymouth, on Friday last,
he Cargoes of the `Ca rl"grulter,-Pio tempos, anti
tipanisknroTerts, and consisting of zB,OOO
ideq,• sold on the average at 611 per:lb. Tanners
ld Curries, from all raits,of England, attended
•
Ic"sale.

fitirAT/A co R R ffSPO:7.6EYCE. 1.

! ' BREMEN, Am!. z 7.

• THETrussian Head-quarters wilt onli.remaini it
is said, a few days at Bremen, and will be rempved
to Stadt, as has been already announced. On the
isth, two very fine Battalions of the Regiment
of Schltzden marched through this City, the one
.for Harburg, and the other for Stadt. Yes_
..
terday two Battalions of the -Regiment of Bes-
ten likewise passed, to establi4h csi,, the
one at Bre' merlebe and along
,thilresir, approaching
by degrees to its mouth. The Carps, of 'General
BLICKEN will oCCIlpy, Ears :. frr;eslard,'and the
Dutchy of Oldenburgh. They attach to this move_
menu a preparation..and importance truly extraor-
dinary—it appears as if they expeCted, and were
about td encounter, the most formidabble Enemy,
and against whom-prudence requires that the great_
•
en precautions should be taken ; while it has only
for its objet} to. ruin
_the commerce .of the Conti.
nent with England. The French alone rejoice in
the hope of presently turning to their own adyan-
tzge, .these impolitic and hostile tneasUres.:

HAMBURGH, AFRIL

Oui situation is sensibly bettered since the glo-,
rious Battle of the 2d. Within these few days five
of our vessels have arrilred from London,; and
others, belonging- to our Port, are about to sail
for England.

An Envoy from the French Government, named
Citizen CORRISSAN, arrived here on the i zth. He
immediately went to the
,Engliih Minister, proba-
bly for the necessary Passports to carry him in safety
to Copy:ha:en, This Citizen paid a visit to the
Prince of liaise, and immediately set off for Den-
mark, whither The carries the 't_YA:crtures of Peace
made by the Court of London to BoNArAtTE,,

We have here at :present Citigert La VALiirg,
who was French Envoy at Drrider,• where he has
hen superseded by ALEXANDER & Ia ROCHFOU-
CAULT.

The intelligence received from Russia is very
favourable ; where all the Laws respeaing Com:.
merce, which existed under CATHERINE, . hive
beeh revived. It was than the Embargo
upon English Vessels would soon be taken hif.
Our Danes say that they will
,guard us during
the whole of the Armistice. This term appears
long, to those who pay 6000 marks h day:for their
visit. Our Exchange has resumed an air of ;lE6_
vity, ‘vilich gives us great spirit;. ana P.:1:-,ter
ursc..lv t11:4 r our Lati)ouri aoor. it; 1:41t
sume their former course, as to enable" us to recover
from the unfortunate .check which we have expe-
rienced.

The Tragedy of end Agnes is said to
be derived from a Novel translated from the French,
Ctitiried; Th'it Fatal Efeas Inconsta;:cy. 41r.
P;Arr wrote a Tragedy some years ago upon this
story, and which was presented to the Managers.
The story, however, was so difFerzntly treated in
Mr. PRATT'S Work, that it is not anticipated by
Mr. SOTHEBY'S.

We hear from authority that And Ague',
announced for representation this evening, has
been in many parts wholly re-east.

Mr. PYE'S Poem, celebrating ;he Vklory of an
English Monarch, over the cod , and perfidious
Danes,• Will be peculiarly applicAbk, to thd-prvsent
wia of triumph.
M

The Danes, we find, call the chi'oit which the
late anion was fought " a glorious dhy 'for Den-
mark," and not without reason, for, considering to
what a Navy, and to what a Hero they were op-
posed, they may be said to have come off- with a
considerablt share of glory in escaping complete
annihilation. .

Lord ELDON must not expea.to be a fashionable
Lord Chancellor, if he can be softened into tears by
con/lira infidelities. The amiable Nobleman shed
gracioui drops . that will be remembered at a higher
Tribunal.

The great question of BUrial which has aiita-teti
the" French Scavans is at length decided, and the
point of sorrow methodized and arranged. properly.
The Prefect of the Police has declared that there
shall be one form of burial for all, and: the State
shall bury those who, in the language of our
Lary burial
Societies, cannot.ba the6t-z.. sees. There are, tobe
burial places at a aistapee from Paris, and.six Lac,
tuaria, or Fuileral Temples, where bodies may be
sent on the days when the public hearses do ,not
travel, and where the mourners may-rehearsd their
parts, Every thing is settled, even to the colour
of the Undertaker's coat.

'The new 13i11 iorConfi:ling the-Ilse of spiral lines
to the Bank
'Paper, will, we sincerely hope, , have
the effea. of saving - number 'of unfortunate men
• -
from a strait line.'

On Wednesday evening the z3d inst. the staMe
t Berwick
of Mr. MußitAy, of New Ladykir - . in -
R.. ,
shire, was discovered to be on, to,- RI- rigAmtitit
Dad got to so great a height as';3 rep
~T pli,;l4ArrptS
to ClaillgUiSil it, and to save 04 japrses, i4si.,tuall
The horses were all, 40 the "k4ber ofi totttesn,
burnt to dekh.—The aceident appears tolAve been
..
occamoned by the carelessness of a servant, who had
lAen in the stable with a candle a short tune before
the fire broke out.

Coml. —State of last *eck's Market:
c")./tcor.% SOLD.
-,morld:w! April sr, - 11 from '36s. 61. to 455. od.
Weclnexiay, 23, 4. 2t from vs- 04. 40.361: 6(1.
Friday,- - 23, - 33 from 345. od. to 4.25. od.

rftE,lii)lMilUkCil. Mkt:

•
COPENI-I4.GEN, APRIL 14.

Tai day before yesterday a Division cif Four-
teen Ships of the English Fleet sailed for the Sound :
znsl yesterday the greater part bf those remaining,
for the Baltic. Four or five of the Fleet; undci the
command of Admiral PARkER) • continue id Our
Road.

The Rtissian ArnimSadot, tismtEw,rrsca,
has expressed a wish in the name of his Courts, to
draw the conndlion still closer ,ix.tween. the' two
Courts. • - •
•

The number of English Ships Ncrhigh sailed to the
Baltic is twenty-eight, and that of thad which
lately sailed for. the Sound, fourteen. The former
Ships are those that had no share in the battle of
the zd.

Within thzse-few -days, several Ships have sailed
for Norway with corp,
.having been provided with
passes by Admiral PA te R.

According to sOrnt accounts, the RussiariFleet
from -Revel, and the Swedish Meet, have already
jDinctl,Nd a Battle may be soon expected. The
Enipish Fleet that sailed for the Baltic; have tal'en
with then] no Botnb-vessels.

lANoTfita LETTER, sMdC DATE.)
A LuAct. with Diipatches to the'English Fleet,
arrived from London .on the 4th, after which Ad-
miral PARKER 'sailed, for the Baltic with sixteen
Ships. -Three English Ships of the Line, and some ,
smaller Vessels,: still. continue in. our Road ; with
them.is Admiral NELSON.
It is 'repOrted here, that an Aftion his'already
taken place Between the English and Swedish Fleets ;
.but this requires confirmation.

Admiral NELsorr, it is said? will soon return to
England by the way.ofliamburfh.

SIOQ3CHOLNI, ArkiL 7.

ON the 4th inst..afrived here a Courier-from our
Ambassador at Peterskirsh, Baron STEDINCK, who
brought the iinexpeeted intelligence-'of the_diath of
His Imperial, Itusliari Majesty PAUL the•Tst..' :The
Courier was- immediate), expedited to-the King,
at Sehonen .k...but we expel here the Russian— Ge-
• .
neral, the young Count. PAHL who is appointed
icy .
the anew Emper6r.l formally to. nottf ."shit
event to our 'Conn. %The death of the r.Ettipe-
ror:.,has, ag,rnav well •be,imsined, •oceasimiett!l
. ,
great sensation here : it is,
,however, copfidently
asserted, that-the new Einperor AL'EXANgER,
mediately- after his aceessionfto the Thiotie, 'tent
for AM-tassaaor, Baron S:rE' and s:.)-
1en1,2; ;:sSared him that: he s'..ould;mill ev,refulty
maintain friendship with Sq..qedeir ; and that all former
Treaties, as also the cormealo'lis enteretliad_With
relation to the Northern Convention of Newnility,
should-remain in full force._ 41 •

.13e;Ltit.s the Rus-siAp-Fleit of Thirteen Ships of
the Line which lias already sailecl frornßcvel,,therc
is another at Cronstadt, and a third it Swensksund,
ready to sail: the latter consists of Frigates anti
The Prussian Ambassador here, M. TAR RACH,
has notified to our Government, in the name of his
Court, the intended march of the Prussian Troops
to occupy the Hanoyeriap Territory.