The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-06 00:00:00

sown'by the ignorant or the wicked, have
been destroyed by vigilance -and firmness. Meal
sures of prudent foresight have dissipated the
alarms which Scarcity had occasioned;- the suf_.
ferings which it had produced have been greatly di-
minished,. and Divine PrOvidence, favouring hu-
man wisdom, premises soon to bring them to 'a
final
conclusion. TO add to this consolatory view, the
health of our beloved Monarch is completely re-
established; and its long continuance is, with re_
spelt to him, all that remains to be prayed for by
an affeCtionate and a grateful People. If the reco:
very of His MAJESTY has rendered Our internal si-
tuation so different at the end of June from what
it was at the end of February, oar external
situation has, in' these four months, undergone a
change more decisively advantageous than ever
took place in so, short a space of time. A Coa_
. lition instigated by malice, promoted :by error,.
and adopted by . weakness, threatened us for a
single moment, only to produce a new triumph.
The Enemy, whom our foes on the Banks of
the Seine had. .succeeded 'in r raising up against us
upon those of, the Neva, has disappeared, and
given place to a Sovereign,. formed to ensure the
affeetion of his Subjects, the esteem, of all other
People, and that of our own in particular. The
amicable connexion between,thii Country and Rus-
.
sia .has been re_ established,. our Commerce has re-
slimed its ordinary course, -and that momentary
crisis, the inconVeniencies of which were hardly
felt, will lead to an improved situation, calculated
on the triple basis of our Rights, our Strength, and
our Interests.—Whilepur Navy was acquiring new
palms of vitory, while our own Colonies were

flourishing, and while we were adding 'new ones to
their number, our Arms.were most eminently suc-
cessftl in distant Countries ;* and Egypt, of which
it appeared as difficult to cieprive the. French,
as the latter had found it easy
.to' make them-
selvea masters of it, saw our Troops disem-
barking on: its Shores, and triumphantly subdu—
ing all -before them. The complete conquest of
.this Country appears to.be secured to us, and thus,
whilethe number of our Enemies is reduced to one,
we shall have deprived that. one of the only posses--
sion by. which it haltered itself with being able to
balance our superiority, or to alarm our rowcr,---
Seeing all its hopes destroyed, it ha's taken advan--
tage of the degradation of one of its Allies, to in-
vade the territory of one of our's ; but the advan.

tages which War and Peace can have procured it,
are but a feeble counterpoise to those of which we
are in possession ; and Force or Negotiation offer
us powerful means for disappointing the calculations
and the hopes of France on this head. Having been
led to speak of Negotiations, we cannot but con..
,gratulate ourselves on seeing them begun and con-
tinued, and on the prospeet of an end being put to

the miseries of Humanity, We are incapable of
estimating the extent of the progress which Go-
vernment has made in the career of Peace, or of
deciding whether we shall reach the end of it, but
it is much to have entered upon and to be still pur.
suing it, • On this'point we feel a conviaion that
the Minister, whose able and wise conduct we have
been •commending, will do, all that the honour and

the interests of a Countri so dear to him, and by
which he is himself- so much esteemed, can require,
and allow ;..and if it should, happen that his hopes
and our own should be deceived by the obstinacy of
the Enemy, his Country will, with their confi.

dence, accord him their approbation, their' wishes,

,heir means, 'and-their-forces.

TheY.mbarkation of TH:•• rit MAJESTIES and the
ROYAL F.AmiLY, at Christ Church, to go to.Wey.
mouth, 'on Friday last, exhibited one of -tile most
beautiful scenes that can he imaginiti: the Royal
Yachts were anchored in the Bay opposite to Mr.
RosE's Cottage; the Frigates intended for the'
Convoy, without them :-2—THErtt MAJESTIES ar-
rived at the Cottage from Cufliells, about
nine o'clock, and were received in the Paddock in
which it stands, by the Christ Church VOlunteers;
commanded by. Col. WAi.cor, and the Yeomanry
Cavalry by Mr. Geo. RosE., in the whole between
three itid four hundred, and a Detachment of The
Scotch Greys, quartered in the neighbourhood.
After'breakfasting at the Cottage, THEIR MAJES.
TIES.
,and the ROYAL. FAMILY embarked from ,the
beach, where the Troops were again drawn up;
the cliff. behind them covered with speople. . As
soon as the boats put off from the shore, the Troops
fired a triple volley, then.the Yachts and Frig,Jes
saluted, and the whole was closed by a fire of
the artillery all along' the Line on the:Western ex-
tremity of the Isle Of Wight. "4'he Weather w'as
uncommonly fine, - • • ,

Brigadicr-C-reneral MA.GANaniced'at Lord Flo-
BAItTvS Office on- Saturday-,• With.. Dispatches from
the West Indies. They and stated to relate to
Guadaloupe. • .•

Yesterday morning Mr. Cox, the Mesienier, ar-
riv:ed at Lord liawkesbury's Office, with Dispatches
fronVth,- Coll rt of Vienna, and.il o Mr. Couitvo
_ • ,
st ER fi-pm Berlin.- • ,
Colonel DowoEs*E t, late governor of the Ba-
hama Islands;habeeri captured on hisTa4sake Immei
and carried ititoliqurdcagx,