The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-27 00:00:00

i3ARtUTII,Lv to.

ON the Bth inst. at ten in the evening, the fol_
lowing Emigrants were' arrested here, under an
order' Worn His' PRUSS lAN MAJESTY : I. The
Count de PaEcy, late General corritnanding in
Lyons during the insurretlion against tilt.. Con-
vention. 2. His Son. 3: LAvERIN, late a Ge-

neral in the .service of the KING of FR ANC t.
4 and S. DURAND• and MACEAUj late Officers it-
France, and afterwards under the French Princes.

6, COIO:ieI.GItUNI e AUM, Nvhine true name is L A
CH,AP EI,LiEI •J. ST. FE L IX, likewise called KAus-

,-late.ATChief of the Chouans. The latter, on
" I dze for rry King." 'The
0 . • ; -
• ,iiiif,fAits9y,t,e9 In e warrant ,(prouaniy c EGR tr,

who has rtsided here under the,riame of PETFRLi

but has ndt been seen for these ten days) could not
he arrested, as he had left this town far some time.
They are all closely guarded, suffered to have no
knife, or other cutting iivtrument, their meat being
cut for them, and the strietest- care is taken that they
shall neither see each other, nor any other persons.
It is.suppOsecl these arrests have taken place at the
instance of the French Gov ernmelit.

TRE 'TFIF;ATtI.E.--,-The Dramatic performances
at the Haymarket Theatre on Saturday last were,'
7eetu and the Dodo!, the new-Musical Pieced
The
,Lipsey Prince, . and The Req./ie.-7.v, or The Wags
of Windsor.—The second' Piece, as a sort of novelty,
is chiefly entitled to attention. We persevere,
however, in supporting
.our, first opinion of this
Piece. It is very insignificant in itself„and.,can
only be kept alive by the e.xcellence' of the Music,
And the general merits of the aaing.*—Very
little opposition appeared against it during its
progress,' but when it concluded, the Audience
. thew a line between. the inherent pretensioni of the
Piece, and those of Performers, and the Coln.
poser. The Ading and the Music received the warm
homage of popular admiration throughout the
•.representation,, but when it concluded the Audience
'rtOre4o clarnOnntiS intheir condemnation,- that Fiv,v-
--1 t)turforsiccti.it upitn the Stage near a. quarter of an hour
before he could contrive to announce it for this

The contention respeaing Mrs. EILLINoToN

amicably settled to the satisfadion of all parties, and
upon the footing best calculated to gratify the public.
--She sings alternately at the two Theatres.
A mare and a foal belongiug to "Mr. Cumberlal'ici,
of Leicester, were lately killed by lightning. The
_tipl,er jaw of the mare was shattered to. pieces ; the
foal had no external roaik (2.1 violence.

BESIDES the:/lanitth/. which was taken at Ale-
siras, two other English Ships were tendered in-
capable of service. They reached Gibrias' with
a great deal of difficulty, having several leaks,. and
it will he necessary to break them up. Lt Pontlee
is one of these two Ships, which, in the midst di
the aaion, struck her colours. The other three
Ships are considerably Zrimaged, and only reached
:Gibraltar by the assistance of a number Of Boats.—
The English lost a great many. men. •
The French .Captain, MONCOUSSU, who was
killed, was one of the best Officers in the French Navy.
By the Bth July the French 'Ships were repaired,
On the 9th, Admiral McanNo, -with five Spanish
Vessels, and Rear Adnii,ral Dum,A7ora,
,with some
French Vessels, arrived at Alfe-siras, to join the
Squadron of Admiral LlN'ots, aild'Conddiilthe Ha-
nibal. into Cadiz.- .
• Admiral LINOIS in his cruise took several Eng-
lish Vessels, and two Armed Brigs, belonging to
Has BR ITANN IC MA J ESTY.

• Admiral MAiARE bc, who command's at Cadiz.
displayed .great zeal and activity in sending out from
Caliz- Admiral IVloar.No, to join the French Squa
dron,
„at, Algesiras. _ _

Admiral GANTHEAUNIE being Oil the 24. th of

June between, Candia arid 'Egypt, discovered at
day-break, _a seventy:Sour gun Ship which was
soon known to be English ; Admiral GANTHE ALIME
ordered iteneral chace ; she was not able to escape
from'the superior sailing of the French-SqUadron
At Eye o'CloCk in the evening, the English Vessel
having lost all hopes "of escaping by dint of sailing,
manceuvred with the intention of fighting its way
through the French Fleet,. but the French Ships
the indivisible and the Dix d' Aout, got before

it, and engaged, at first at a distance of 600, toises,
and afterwards within musket-shot, and after a
smart Plaint.) of about an hour, she struck. She
proved to be the Sruyiftsure, one-of the finest Ships
in Admiral KEITH'S SqUadiCil. Our Ships did-not
receiyermtch damage ;. the Indivisible had but four
men disabled, the. Dix ,i"Aout, had six killed and
twenty-three wounded. Adm. GANTHEAMIZ Man-
ned the Swiftsure with Detachments froni his own
Fleet. On the 4th July-he took -ac English. Brig
fromßristol,:laden withcrrovisimi the English
Army in Egypt. Thin within one litigliblve have
taken two English Seventy-fours.
It is said at rienna that.the.Frcnch are forming
large Magazines at Pesch; era 'and at Mantua, and
that a great number of Troops paSs the Alps in
order to complete the Army of .Italy,, from which,
it is inferred that France is again disposed to War.
The same Agents spread reports at Paris, that the.
Court of Vienna is raising new Troops, that she
keeps up her establishnient of Artillery, hastens her
recruiting service, and is bringing her Army toge-
ther ; and they conclude by saying, that the Court
of Vienna is disposed to War.
InGermany, itis reported that the French Troops
have entered Rome, and have taken possession of
the territories of the PopE. At Paris it is
.said.
that the Austrian Troops have invaded the Upper
Palatinate, that some Actions have taken place, and
they even name the Officers who were killed and
wounded ; thus the Austrians have recorntnenced the
War, rod violated the Treaty of Laweville. They
say at 'Vienna, that 35,000 FrenCh have passed the,
Rhine at Cassel, and proceeded by forced marches
into Westphalia.
At Paris it ,is . said, that a considerable body of
Austrians have embarked at Trieste on board Eng-
lish Vessels to assist the English _Army in Egypt.
It is reported:at Vienna, that the Republic will not
send an Ambassador to_his Imperial Majesty, and.
at Paris it is said, that Count Ce•t3EN'AEL will leave
that place in a few days-. All these reports coming
from the same source, and having the same objet,

are equally false.- The Continent was never farther
from War than at this period; it only exists in the
'imagination ofthe English Agents. Their impudence
and their ad.dress is extraordin;ll37. Bulletins are
made for the occasion, and sent to the different Jour_

nals, and thus all these alarming r,;;orts are circu-
lated at the same time; The-iburnalsts,qUite proud
of the earliest intelligeruA ;rake! the grtest pains
to give these reports tlpiappea,Egpce of truth.
1
What odious policy ,is that,,nbi h can
.only find
ease and tranquillity in Ile subyersi n of the world?
If all the mothers who have lost their children,.
if all, the wives who have lost their husbands, in'
consequence of this horrible and long war, were to
present themselves' in Windsor Park, they would
say to the British Cabinet-, " It is on your account,'
it is to gratify - your -passiens, that we haVe lost
every thing that is most dear to us."
The Chancellor of the Exchequer might then
bring forth a note from the Treasury of all that
this war has cost England, as little in comparison
with the. sum of the evils which her policy has oc-
casioned.. The whole crowd would exclaim, " Why
not keep your money, and leave us our fathers, hui-
bandsand children..' InstrUfted by experience, all
the people on the Continent now say, " Keep your
money, Gentlemen, we shall net cut one another's
throats for your benefit."