The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-28 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE.

tternadotte, General in Chief of the Army of the West;
ba!iaparte (Joseph); Cal:aulty, Maritime Prefed of Brest;
~t/ois (des Vosges), Prefect of La Gironde; jollivet, Com-
iAmssary-General in the Departments of the Rhine; Miot,
Rcinlinistrator-General in Corsica ;. Moreau de St. Mery,
esident at Parma Saint Cyr, Dejean, Champagny, Tru-
ttet, liourienue.

It is said that General DESOLLES is appointed
li~.rlnsPedor-General of. the Infantry of the Army of
'ltaly, and that Cardinal GONSALVI is to set out
for Rome in a few days.
The following appointments have been made by
The Chief Consul:—Citizen BOUR lENNE to be
Counsellor of State for the extrordinary service.
Citizens SAINT SUSANNE, General of Division,
and DUMAS, General of Brigade, to be Counsellors
of State for the' War Department.

In consequence of the large arrivatsOf Grain from
abroad, Wheat experienced yesterday a .very cons'_
derable fallin price, equal to thirty shillings since
the preceding Monday. Between Tuesday and
Friday last, there were no fewer than 33,293 quar-
ters of Wheat, and 13,696 quarters of Oats im.
Potted into London only. On Saturday the price
'3f Wheat fell in Reading Market, zl. 16s. per quar-
ter, upon a fair average. ,
At Newbury, we hear, Wheat fell the last mar-
ket.day, full sl. a load; and new Potatoes, of the finest
sort, were sold, in waggon load, at 3d. a gallon,
and was afterwards sold at the moderate price oft Bd.
Per bushel by retail.
New barley was sold in Cardigan market on the
ith inst.; and the.very abundant crop throughout
Wales, have occasioned a considerable fall in the
Price of that article.

A meeting is to be held of the County of Mon-
Mouth, to take into consideration the propriety of
Petitioning Par:iament for an Aft to oblige the sell-
ing of Wheat and all other grain, as well as Potatoes
and Turnips, by weight instead of measure.
The Magistrates of the Isle of Wight have ob.
rained from the Lords of the Admiralty, an order
for the protection of all labourers, not seamen, from
impress, who may pass to that Island for the pur.
pose of assisting in the harvest, which has com-
menced in several places.

There is a remarkably fine crop of oats flow grow-
intr. in a field at Halton, near Lancaster, which has
attracted the notice of many persons, on account of
the truly singular manner in which the field was
sown. During the last harvest, the crop of oats on
this field was over-ripe before it was cut, and, in
consequence, much of the grain was shed. The
owner of the field intended to lay it down as a fal-
low, and was much surprizerl on perceiving, in the
spring, the corn sprouting up abundantly ; and it
now promises to be one of the best crops in that part
of the country.
Aper,son named Patrick IVlacnamarai of Park, in
the County of Limerick, on the Ist of,_this-month
reaped one of the finest crops of bailey that ever was
remembered in that neighbourhood, produced from
the corn that.shed last year, without the least pre-
paration of ploughing or harrowing, and the new
corn produced, is likewise remarkably large in the
grain.

THE' HAMBUMII MAIL

YIANIBURGH, Joty

ACCORDING to the last accounts froni
bagen, Count LOMENDAHL, son to the Daiiish
Ambassador in Russia, is immediately to proceed
to St. Petersburgh, with an official notification of
the accession of Denmark to the Convention con.:
eluded there on the t7th ult. between Lord
HELENS and Count PANIN. Sweden having aim
ready signified its formal accession, the differ..,
ences- between Great Britain and the Northern
Powers arc thus most happily brought to a final adL
justment.

Private Letters from Petersburgh state, thati.on
the day of General Count VON DER PAHLEN'S,
dismissal, he was closeted fot four hours with the
Emperor.. ALEXANDER. 'On leaving the Imperial,
presence he appeared extremely confused and cha-
grined. He immediately declared to a by-stander,
that he had asked leave to resign, and that his
request .wts granted. The report that his Impe-
rial Majesty offered to him the free choice of any
Government in the Russian- Provinces, is contra-
dided from a very respelable quarter. The only.
favour the disgraced Minister could obtain, was
permission to withdraw to his estates in Livonia.
Some reports even add, that he was prohibited from
wearing his uniform as a General in the Russian
service. The Count set out from Petersburgh for 7
his, estates about three hours after his Audience of
ALEXANDER. The real reasons of this Minister's
disgrace remain a profound secret,
On the- iSth inst. arrived here from Berlin, the
French.Genetal MACDONALD, with the Ex-Count
De SEGUR, his Secretary, and four Adjutants, on
his way to ai1...2w,, where he is to reside as
Ambassador.. Should the proposals fora general
Peace, which have, it is most confidently asserted,
been lately sent from Patis to Petersburgh, meet
with the approbation of ALEXANDER, MACDONALD
is to go to Petersburgh in the charatier of Ordinary
French Ambassador.:

The accounts received by the last Mail from
retur4 of the total defeat and capture of GAN-
Tx itiwmg and his Squadron, by Sir JOHN BORLASE
WARREN' is nor very generally credited here. No
date is mentioned ; and it is said that neither the
QUEEN of NAPLES nor Lord Mtwro had received
any intelligence to that effed. It was firmly be..
lieved, however, at Vienna, when,the post of the
I Ith came away.-
Several cogferences have -lately been held at
Vienna, in the EMPEROR'S presence, at which the
GRAND DUKE of TUSCANY always assisted. Their•
object is said to be the indemnity of the GRAND
Dvis, for which -purpose BONAPARTE had sent a
new projet to the Imperial Cabinet.
Either Count -COBENTZ EL, jun. or Cpunt
SCHLIEXT are to replace the Tmperial Ambassador
at Parir. •

The arrest of seven French Emigrants at Bareuth,
took place at'the express requisition of General
BOURNONVILLE, the French Minister at Berlin.
They are said to have been implicated in the plot
for destroying the First Consul, by. means of the
Infernal Machine.

HAGUE, J u Lir 46.

GP NRICAL VICTOR will soon resign the command
of the Troops in our Republic to General AUGER/kV,
who is expedcd here next week from Paris. It is
believed that on his arrival he will open some affitirs
of importance.

consequence of the intended visit of THEIR
MAJESTIES to Bath towards the close of September,
the Pump room and other public buildings are or-
&red to be painted and repaired: two houses are
about to be thrown into one for the accommodation
of the Royal Family.
Nothing can' be more ludicrous than the exultation
which the French express at the return of their
squadron of Gum-Boats into Calais, having escaped
an attack from the English. To judge from the
pompous manner in which this escape is related, it
might be supposed that they had gained a great

The French Papers announce with great ceremo-
ny, the great Lioness in the Menagerie, produced,
oil the isth July last, twenty-seven minutes after
five P. M. two charming whelps. We presume the
Conservative Senate (who have little else to do),
will send,a deputation to congratulate this distin-
guished Fethale upon her accouchment, and the Mi.
nister of the Interior will not lose so favdurable an
opportunity of making an eloquent Speech.
The Bath Paper of Saturday asserts, such has
been the reduetion in the price of hops there, that
a dealer last week bought for 61. what a, short time
since would have cost IV,

We hope the following incident, communicated
to us, is true :—On Saturday night a press.gang
pursuing a seafaring man in Tooley-street, the lat-
ter, to avoid them ran into a boat, and rowed him.
self to St. Catherine's, and left the boat to drift.
Finding afterwards that the 'boat belonged to his
father, and 'his only means of subsistence, he hired
another boat to recover it. He was again assailed
by a fresh gang on the water, to whom he related
his case, and promised :that if suffered to secure
his father's boat, lig would, upon the word of an
honest Seaman, return to them. This appeal made
such an impression oh their minds, that they suffer..
ed him to perform his filial duty, and afterwards to
enjoy the company of his friends.
At Shrewsbury Quarter Sessions, Mary Groom
was sentenced to be transported for 14 years, for
receiving some corn knowing it to bestolen ; and
Mary Davis to be imprisoned one year, and kept
to hard labour for milking u cow that did not be.
long to her.
At Lincoln Assizes, J. Whittaker was found
guilty of forging the names. of Messrs. Ransom,
Morlandj and Co. of Pall Mail, to a receipt for the
sum of 4001. with intent to defraud J. Ladrenee,
and ordered to be hanged the 3 tst instant ; W.
Thorp was found guilty of bigamy, and sentenced
to seven years transportation ; and T. Westoby to
the like punishnaenti for stealing rabbits nut of a
warren.