The Sun.
London, England, 1801-01-31 00:00:00

LONDON,
.7ANUARY 31,180 i.

HIS MAJESTY goe§ tb the House of Peers on
Monday next.--We are desired to state this po-
siti%oely, in consequence 'of the reports artfully
spread by the Opposition, that the Speech was to
be postponed. "

WE this morning received, BY EXPRESS,
Paris Papers to the z9th inst.—They bring us,
as might be expeCted, an account of the conclu-
sion of an Armistice in Italy, executed on the 16th
inst. at Tre,viso; but the Official Journal which an-
nounces it, gives no account of the terms of it :
that they are not more favourable to the Austrians
than it has been supposed, may be inferred from
seeing that the French were continuing their
progress successfully as late as the date of the
last Dispaiches' from Ouni;wr, the rzth inst.
The progress of the Negotiation at LuNeville
does not seem very rapid. A Deputation of the
Germanic Empire was boon expeaed there. The
Journalists admit, however, that if any thing ma.,
terial had taken place, it would be to them an
impenetrable secret, so remarkably close were
the Ministers in their manners.

.We find scarcely any intelligence from the
North of Europe, that has not been anticipated,
and none that is calculated to gratify the curiosi-
ty of the English Reader. .

The Hambargh Mad due on 'Wednesday, had
not arrived when this Paper was put to PIM.
Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, accompa-
nied by thc. Duke of Cowl ER LAO and General
GAKTH, took an excursion to Kew.
The QUEEN, accompanied by the PRINCESSES
and Lady' AYLESBURY, with their usual escort,
took an airing round Hampstead and Highgate,
On Monday next the new Assize of the Stand.
and Wheaten Bread will commence and take place,
tad be as follows, viz. •

5. oz.dr. s. d.
The Peck Loaf to weigh 17 6 o to he sold for 6 5
Balt-Peck Loaf - 8i i 0 - - 3
Quartem Loaf • - - 4 5 g - - i7i
Hall. Quart, Loaf - - a /12 - 91,

WEIGHT OF THE SMALL BREAD.
16. oz. dr.
The Pcnny Loaf _ - _ - ' 3 9

Two-pen-fly Lear - - - a r
.3
'Om-penny Loaf. - .9 to IJ

. _
The Los o MAYOU has ordered a Court.of Al-
dermen to be summoned'for Tuesday next, and a
Court of Common Council for Thursday, to meet
at GUildhall, precisely at one o'clock each day,
to hear Appeals against the Eleetion of several
,persons to serve as Constables, and for the. Ap-
pointmeni of the Irish Society and Committees
for the ensuing Year, and other business.
By American Papers of the 24th of December,
received yesterday, it appears Mr. BURR is eleet-
ed President of the Unitcd States, and Mr. Jar-
F E RSON Vice. President, the former having the
greatest number of votes.
Return of Vdtes for President and Vite-Presi-
dent of the United States.
Adams. Pincknoy. labrson. Bum
N. Hampshire - 6 6 .0 0
Massachussett - z 6 s 6 , o 9
Rhode Island - 4 . 4 0 0
Vermont - - 4 . 4 0 _ 0
Councelicut - 9 9 - Q 0
New York - o o• 11 Is
New lersey. - 7 - 7 9 0
Pennsylvania - .7 7 0 8
Del:ivy:lr! - 3 3. 2 o

Maryland - ' S 5 S S
Virginia - 0 0 21 21
N. Carolina
~ - 4 • 4 . 8 8
S. Carolina - o 0 8 8
Georlia - o ' 0 ' 4 4
Kentucky - 0 0 4 $
Teues64o .. 0 0 3 3

Mr. JAY, Governor of New-York, is appoint.
ed Chief Justice of the United States, in the room
of Mr. ELswoRTH, who has resigned.
The Senate of the Ugited States had ratified
thc .Convention concluded last summer with
France.

In whatever manner our Ministers may arrange
the affair at Pctersburgh, it does not appear
that PAUL. will be able to do away the ideas to
which he has given rise respecting the state ,of his
mind. The fact charged upon the Danish Mini..
ster is not the first instance of an Ambassador
having attempted to divert himself at the expenee
of the Sovereign, or the Ministers of the Coun.
try to which he was sent, and that his Letters
have, been intercepted. We do not, however,
remember, that in any such case the Sovereign
or his Ministers, have in consequence of the af.
fropt ever puillished in their owu Gazette th4.l
nonsense 'ascribed to them, and thus given the
sant:lion of their own authority to their disgrace.
Such an at implies a much greater degree of folly
than even that of defying all the Sovereigns in
Europe to combat in close lists. The latter may
have originated in a spirit of chivalry, honoura.
ble in itself, though mistaken : the former can
only be the result of a head incapable of all re.
ileCtion and of the prudence which the exercise of
Sovereign Power requires. What would be said
of an individual, who should himself publish the
alts of folly ascribed to him, without any con.
tradiCtion t With still more reason, what must
we think of a Monarch who blazons his follies in
the face of the whole world ?

The Sloop Thomas and William, Jenkins, from
Neath to Falmouth, is lost at Scilly.

FRANCE.

.PARIS, JAN. 22.

..;

01.1DINOT, GENERAL OF DIVISIONS
.CHIEF OP
THE GENERAL STAFF, TO THE MINISTER AT

W 4lt ,

" Head-quarters, Castel France,
- 32, .180 I. ,

" CITIZEN MINISTER,
" In my preceding, I had the honour to give
you a summary account of the Operations of the
Army down to the 9th inclusive: I shall. soon
send you the details of all our operations, with
which I am at this moment engaged.

" In the. mean time, I hasten to -announce to
you, Citizen Minister, that new Successes have
. .
continued to mirk oar advances during:these three
days ; and at the moment of my Writing this
Letter, the Army occupies the following posi_

tions :
6C The. Left Wing, under the Command of
Lieut. General MONCii, has the Advari4d
Guard of its Columns at Azb/0,- and is conneaed
by posts with the Centre, commanded by Lieilt. •
General Sy cif ET.
" The Advanced Guard is established at Sr!_' ,
,varoza :it has on its right the Division of WA- .
Tilt:, and on its left the two Centre Divisions,
" The Reserve is behind Castel Frtiaeo ; the
Dragoons and the Cavalry surround that place.
" It was not without meeting with obstacles,
Citizen Minister, that we arrived in these posi-
tions : the Left,. by a march not less perfeelly
directed, than •aftively executed, passed in;
eight days, 130 miles of difficult ground, often
to be' contended for, and arrived at length •.
on the t tth (yesterday) at 4ettiaeo, driving the
Enemy before them. from several advantageoUs
posts,and_taking_ 23 oo prisoners. The Most me-
rited eulogiums are due on this account to Lieut.-
General
Moric EY. The goodness oftls arrange..
ments is to be equalled only by the celerity and
the 'precision with which he executed them.
." 'the; Advanced Guard 'continually pursuing"
the Enemy, was often cloie combat with

them. . .
the.toth,it had to support, before. Ar.
mida, the efforts of the greater part of the AU5'
trian Army, which. appeared desirous to oppose
their march. The Battle was vigorously fought
on both sides. During a great part of the day
General 131ILLEGARDE was present in person.—
The Enemy at length abandoned their positions,
and we took 400 prisoners. On our side, we

lost eighty men.
" Yesterday, the nth, the Army continued
its march; and ,without meeting with much dit.
firulty, effeCted the passage" of the Brenta before
Fontarriva. The little resistance which it met
at this point, is chiefly to be attributed to the adi-
vity of the Artillery: it was condueted hy• 'Gen,
MARMON; and drove the Enemy to flight ra-
pidly. We took advantage of this to pursue
them, Two hundred prisoners and a piece of
cannon were the result.
" To-day the Advanced Guard, commanded
by General MrcitArn, who'has succeeded DE
ram during his intiisposition, fought with great
eagerness between Citadella and Carta franca.
The latter point was warmly disputed ; it was,
however, carried about four o'clelek, and the
Enemy pursued as far as Salvatroza.—Night
alone stopped our march and our attacks.
" We must have taken in the course of this
day, at least Soo Prisoners, and must have done
them much injury. The ground.between Castel
Franco and Salvaroza was coveted with killed
and wounded. I cannot yet, Citizen Minister,
estimate our loss, but I have reason to belie,ve
that it is not considerable.
" The Enemy is at this moment encamped in
face of us, in the Plain of Salvaroza :—by his •
dispositions, it appears, there to await a Battle.
On his side, the Commander in Chief is making'
his arrangements to attack them, and our Troops •
appeardisposed to make the Enemy repent their
temerity, if they should be guilty of such rash..
ness as to wait their Attack.
" Such, Citizen Minister, is the analysis and
summary result of our last operations it is all
which, in the aftive employments that now en.
gage me, I can find time to send. My next will .
bring you the account of what followed, and you
will soon receive the detail.
" 1 have the Honour, &c.

" OUDINOT.

(t P. S.—At this moment the Austrian Lieu-
tenant-Colonel DSBASTE, the same who nego•
tiated at Genoa, has come hither to parly, and
with a view, no doubt, to bring the question of
an Armistice on the tapis. Ido not think that
his overtures will produce any immediate change
in the plans of the Commander in Chief."

A truc Copy,

AtIX. ISERTHIER,

I:iiii;ter 9f War.

21st, repaired immediately to the Office of the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, who condufted him
to the Chief Consul, then at his country-house :
he delivered.into the Chief Consul's own hands, a
Letter written by His IMPERIAL. MAJESTY. He
had been i 7 dais on his journey.

JANUARY 24.
The last accounts from Spain state, that
although the epidemic distemper was considera-
bly diminished in Audalasia, sthe Spanish Go-
vernment had increased the Cordon, to prevent
the communication between that desolated Pro-
vince and those next to it. '
The EMPEROP, of RussiA' has ordered all the
English Officers in the service of Russia to go
o Moscow.
They write from Tow's, of the date of the loth
January, that on the preceding day, FELIx LE-
PELtiTIER, Cit.‘aLLs HESSE, TALOTI and
Desratm, passed through Tours about mid-clay,
in a private carriage, escorted by a Captain of

the Gendarmerie : they dined at the Spanish
• Hotel, and immediately after departed for the
isle ofkhl.
The First Consul, who since the IBthhad been
at illaimZion, returned oh the 2 i st, and on the
following day save audience to the Ambassadors.
COfEiItiAGEN, JAN. to.—By accounts from
Petellbitrgh, it appears that the Emperor PAIN..
still holds- to the title of. Grand Master of Malta,
and consequently cherishes his irreconcileable ha-
tred to the English. Scarcely had the Kt t4.30f
f.;i•EDEV arrived in die Capital of, Russia) before
the'Emt;Eßoi gave lim the Grand' Cross •of
his favourite Order; and this preamble was a suffi.
cient indication to the young Monarch, if he
• `
wished to be well with his new host,- that he
must 'take care not to appear- favourable to 'the
. ,
English, However, it is hot to be pretAuted that
the aversion. of PAUL to these proud Islanders
was the sole motive of the good reception of the
, KING Of SW EDEN•. M. CRoNSTADT, the Swe-
'dish Admiral, received the. same decorations as
his Master, and-M.. firt Di NCK, the Swedish Am..
bassalor, received the Order of St. Andre, as
likewise General TOL 1,.
All the Cadets of the Marine, of an age to
sere, are employed, and have -taken the Oath.
This formality had never before been used, which
reads Us to Conclude that the Maritime prepara-
tions which our Court is waking, will be very

aerious.
The PR INC t of Eitsse, Commandant of Rinds-
' tool; has establishea a 41,;:izinc, from whence
provisions are delivered to the Garrison at ,n 1
under-pri:e: :Fite Garrison have expressed their
gratitude for this ait of generosity, which can-
not be too much followed, in the dearth which
We experience.

JANUARY 25.

Letters from Vienna of the t th, ltate,',that a
good understanding had been established between
our Court and that of Peterdursk. General
'MI I.ORADOW 14, -who, commands the Russian
Troops on the Frontiers of Galli•ria, has Made,
on the part of his Court, very friendly' overtures
in different po in t sae

ILY 27
LUNEVILLP,
ntoM !HE 12TH TO THE 214 t OF JANUARY.

The two Ministers daily continue their con-
feiences, but they make it a point of being toge-
ther in such a manner in public, that it is impos-
sible. to guess whether they Agree or difir upon
any of the points respeaing the pacification of the
Continent. Those who are with the Ministers can
much more easily discover that which is erroneous
in the Public Journals, than they can acquire any
positive knowledge of the alual state of the
Negotiation. For example, whin it is said
here, that the Preliminaries of Pcace Were signed
at Vienna on the 27th of December, and sent
here in' order to form the basis of the De-
finitive Treaty, we are the less inclined to be.
lieve it, because, we know that the full
powers of the French Republic and of His
Imperial Majesty, have been constantly vested in
Count CODENZEL and JOSEPH B.ONAr.kitTE, and
to them alone have the two Governments left the
arrangement of their r2spe6tive interests.
Although there are no preparations making
here, either in the Castle, or in any private
houses, still we are assured that we shall speedily
see here a Deputation from the Germanic Empire.

From the 12th inst. to the aoth, Count Co-
aaNz.el, almost daily sent oft' or received Dis-
patches from Vienna.

L: •
JAM:PART 23. ANTYA
,2.r, ULLETIN 0/
A Russiiin Officer who arrived here on the