The Sun.
London, England, 1801-04-18 00:00:00

that a Committee be appointed to prepare.' an-Esti-
m:rtc of the allowance to be made to Serjeant Ma.:
jors, and Serjeants of Miiitia disembodied, under
the AEts 39 and 4;.0 Geo. 111.
Mr. VANSITTART also brought up Accounts of
the Public Debt of Great Britain, as it stood on the
ISt of January 180 ; as well as an Account of the
Sums applied towards the Redemption of the Public
Debt, which Accounts were ordered to be laid upon
the Table.
At a quarter past five the House adjourned till
to-mprrow.

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t'

TTITE SU N.

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sOLZM QUIS DICS/111 FALSUM AUDT4T ?

LONDON, APRIL Ig, !Sol.

WE this morning received Paris Papers to the
isth inst. They bring us no intelligence from
Egypt, to which the rumours of yesterday, that it
had been evacuated, have in the first place called
our attention. Admiral Lord KEITH'S Fleet was
expelled in the Roads of Cagliari.

The death of the Emperor PAUL appears to have
produced as much alarm in Paris as it has satisfar..
tion in London. The French Tiers Consolde, which'
was a few days ago at 57, has fallen to 53i.
We have found very little subjea for extra& in
these Journals. The substance of the Vote pre.
sented by the Minister of His MAJESTY, as ELEC.
TOR of IiA.NOVER, to the. Diet at RaMbon, given
in a subsequent Column, will be found interesting.

These Papers were brought over in a vessel by
which M. thro received Dispatches.

Yesterday Three Packets sailed from Yarmouth
;or Cuxhaven. They all -landed their guns, and
sailed under Flags of Truce,

.... .

Wl' 1 14 we n 4, itirtger. ago. than:Monday last, tool:
view of the disadvantageous circumstances in
which Mr. Maim:MN bad taken the Helm of the
State, Ole did not flatter ourselves, we confess,
that they would•have improved With such rapidity
as they have done, and that Fortune would have so
immediately justified the wise Principles on which
this Administration has begun its career. There
can be no one. who must not haveperc-eived, al-
-22105t at the first glance, the immense advantages
Which we shall derive from the accession of the
mperor ALENANDEIi to the Throne, and from
the signal Vidory obtained by our Fleet on the ad
instant. The general Systeth of Politics which
rest ; theiitet&ibos-Progriis of the Campaign 9f
51 Which produced the disasters of that of i Soo,
which enfol74 the Peace of Lumiredie, which armed
the Powers• of the Istorth against us, which, in
short subjugated Europe to the yoke or to the influ-
ence of France ; -all this monstrous fabric •wili
dissolve more rapidly and more easily than it was
formed. Dervw&k and Suieden, forced by P
AUL
into measures repugnant to their interests; will
hasten to disclaim them. Prussia, relieved from
the preponderance of one of the: two Powers by
which she was pressed, will recover her liberty,
and she will nor, we flatter ourselves,, be so unjust
nor so imprudentjaMolpiersist in that line which she
has for some moat 4,11,1t6,4,cd,, and.endeavour to
keep the late usurpations which she has exercised.
The Politics of the gme Owl( of GOWAN'? will
ulso become mare independent ;* having nothing to
apprehend fro'm Russia, and takitig• confidence in
the incredible aftivity
,and success with which the
ARenDUKE CHARLXS is tecruiting the Army and
reviving its ancient. system, that Power will assume
an attitude more conformable to its Rights and to
its former situation. The Ottoman Porte will
breathe again, and will more efficaciously second
oar attempt upon Egypt. fiance, in short, by.
losing the tool which she has employed to enslave
or to terrify other Powers, will lose considerably in-
fan, and still more in tho opinion of her own, and
every other People, while all that she loses we shall

gain.

Our relative situation will thus be greatly chang-
ed, and we shall-be able, either rapidly to bring the
Chief Consul to terms of Peace, such as our honour
and our interest require, or to await with confidence
and superiority the moment when he will listen to
. .
reason. Human events are so.tincertain, and hu-
,
man policy so subjea to, unexpe6led- changes, that
we will not venture to assert. thaz the prosped Which
we have taken will be:Completely" realized, but •
every intelligent ,nwi:tnp_st, at least.agree, that it •
is naturally to .7be.'expeffed. .We cannOt. conclude
r •
these observatiotiS' remarking; the high opi-
nionbno
which the hinguaget Of Mr. ADDINGTON, in
the House of ,Commons, on Thursdaylist, moat
convey of _the ratitude of
,his charaeler aria of his
political ability. The expressiOns of moderation
and magnanimity which he uttered in the moment
triv...gtilb; W:4l La hard throughout. all Europe :
they will inspire all the Cabinets of the Continent

with eonfiaince in an Administration which so
happily mingles prudence with strength, will dc_
stroy all false prejudices ihithe minds of the people,
and will leave those. Powers who may persist in re.
maining our Enemiesovithout pretence and with-
out excuse.

His NIA JESTY this forenoon rode -out on horse.
back, accompanied by PRINCE ADOLPI•IUS•

Yesterday His Royal Highness PRINCE ADOL-
PHUS paid a visit to THEIR MAJESTIES at Buck—
ingham-House, on his return from the,S.pOuent.

Count WORONZOW, the Russian MiniSter, ar-
rived in Town yesterday from Southampton.
Neither the LORD CHANCELLOR nor the Srt Axtß
of the House of Commons will have any more Even-
ing Levees this Session of Parliament.
JosEPH BOWMAI.t, Esq. ANTHONY HEALY, Esq.
and Wm. Cox, Esq. Extra Pages of the Back-
stairs, are appointed Established Pages to His MA.
JESTY.

It is said that orders are issued at the Patent
Office, for creating Sir HYDE PARKER and Lord
NELso, English Viscounts, and Rear-Admiral
GRAVES a BarOnet of Great Britain.

We should be particularly happy could 'we con-
firm all the rumors which yesterday agitated The
Public mind. The Evacuation of Egypt by the
French ; the Capture of Ten:Ships of War, with a
great number of Transports, in the' Mediterranean,
according to some accounts, and according to others,
*off' the Coast of Holland ; the Defeat of GAN.
THEAumr, with the loss of several Ships on the
part of the French, were in turn circulated as Au-
thentic Intelligence. We have no sufficient autho-
rity to state them as more than Reports.
The last Letters from Jersey mention, that a for-
midable French Force had arrived on the opposite
Coast, with an intention of attacking both the
Islands of 7ersey and Gleertrsey. Gen, Hums ERT,
who had been; appointed to command the Expedi-
tion, had arrived at St. Maio% and some attempt
was very shortly expeled to be made. Several
Sloops of War and Gun Vessels have been ordered
upon that station for the further defence of those
Islands.

Mr. ADDtNCTON'S Speech; on moving`'' the
Thanks of the House of Commons, tcitfh-Otikers
and men of the Baltic Fleet, made a Vety*Tong
impression upon. the -feelings .of his Auditory, and
was read, as giyen, in our Paper at least, with very
strong sensations of sympathy. It is impossible,
indeed, to conceive eloquence more affeting than it
was, for it evidently flowed from the heart.

It is highly to the credit of the present CHAN.
C E LLOR of the ExttivzvEß, that he takes the first
opportunity of doing. justice to his Predecessors in
Office, by acknowledging that the Plan of the At- .
tack on Denmark was formed by them, and a•great
part of the Preparations for carrying it into'effecl,
was executed (hiring their Administration, We
learn from Earl Sr. VINCENT, that the AE ion ie_
selfvin-point of wisdom, promptitude, and courage,
exceeded any atchievement recorded even in the
l-jistory of the British Navy. Such a testimony,
considering the important Services of the Nolke
Lora-ttimself, reflats no small lustre on his own
chargier, but Mri. AD DI NGTON highly partici-
pates in the splendour of • this glorious ation, by.
his eagerness to give all possible credit to those by
whom it was planned' and under whose auspices it
contnienced.

We are well assured that the Emperor PAU L died
of an Apoplectic Fit.—There never was perhaps,
in the History of the human race, a death more cri-
tical, or from which greater and more beneficial
advantages must accrue to Society in general.
followingis a list of the Passengets by the
Qween'East Indiamani from Madras, viz.
Mr. And Mrs. I,vrangliam, Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Card, Col. William Cockburn, of His Majesty's 73‘1 Regi-
ment, Col. Child, 19th Dragoons, Capt. Combe, Marines,
Lieureitint O'Donnell, Hon. COmpany's Service, Lieutenant
Percival; igth Regiment, Ensign Huey, died at the Cape,
Lieutenant COoper, 77th Regiment, Mr. Mason tat.tar,tei-
master, ioth Regiment, Lieutenant Davy, ()kith Reitiment,
from the Cape, Miss Elie. Wrangham, Miss Nancy Coibeit;.
Miss Mafia Caldwell, Master James Caldwell, Gen..Debue,
Gait Lieut St. Fanner ; the three latter arc French
Prisoners of War.

The changes which we hear are to take plate in
the Law Department, in Dublin, in consequence of
Sir VICHAEL Srtrrkes appointment to the. Mastery
of the Rolls, are; his being succeeded on the Ex-
chequer' Bendl by the Right Hon. SAINT GEwtoE
DALY, in place of whom,C. M. ORMSBY, Esq. is
nominated to the PrimeSerjeantcy.

The drawing of the Lottery finished yesterday,
'Rind the Wheels were removed frOta, Guildhall to
Somerset House.

Vi)CAL CONCERT..--This charming Entertain-
ment, in which the •

" Spheto-born, harmonious Sisters; Volcß and VERSE,
" Wed theic dil7ine sounds, and mixt pow'r employ,"
As' usual, drew a large and splendid assemblage of
the fashionable world last night to WI 41/Is's Rooms.
The samelaste in Seledion, and the same accuracy
and spirit in perfiirmance were,conspicuous. " Rule
Britannia," with.the additional Stanza introduced
at the Ancient Coccert on Wednesday, routed the
Patriotic feelings of the Audience.
Thursday night, as Lady SARAH CR ESP idNY
was' passing Charing-Cross,. the mob threw a brick,
and a quantity (*stones, into her carriage, which
had very nearly' *proved fatal to her 'and her child
that was with her. The glasses of her carriage were
broken to-pieces, but happily no other mischief
happened: - • .

The Sukey, Cottle ; from Virginia to a Market,
is lost near Jersey; Cargo expected to be saved.

The indefatigable Managers of the Roy Asir
St. George's fields, we find, in addition to, that
highly-interesting new Serious Spettacle of Rinal.
dini, and the superb Pantomime of the Magic Flute,
in which that noble and sagacious animal the horse
Turk makes his appearance, .testify their zeal and
public spirit, by bringing out on Monday next an
entire new National Spectacle. (commemorating our
late naval atchievement), called The Northern Fleet,
or, British Intrepidity Triumphant.

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