The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-17 00:00:00

SILE4Riy4S,

ARRIVED the C;fr.. Sloop of War, from the
Dawns';. an 4 founcer,Gun-brig, and Leith Tender;
from Leith.. ' ' • •

Sailed His Majesty:s Sloop Star 'up
_the Thames;
from the Dawns. - 2

YARMOUTH; Nov. i 6.

SAILED His Majesty's. Ship Irresistible, and the
Ann
,Armed Brig.
Arrived L'Esj)iegle Brig... * *

Sailed the James, Carter, Harmony, Booth, to Rotterdam,
arid Austin, Watson, to the Texei, With coals:—Selby,
Bromby; Triton§ Baxter,. and 'Lark, Graves; to Hull, with
corn andgoiids.
'Arrived the Brothers, Cook; Good Intent; Tuck; Lap_
wing, Bond; Argo, Scot ; Sea Dog, Amis ; Bee, Wallace;'
Comus, Waller ; Maria Caminga, Greenwold; -Hazard,
Deary ; William and Nancy, Daniels ; and Commerce, Mans=
held, all from London ;
.and Pilot, Knight, froni

Capt. V.V. 13A.LLARD is appointed to the com..
mand of His Majesty's ship De Rufier, of 68 guns,
at Portsmouth.

111€ PRINCE OF ORANGE. -

• The following •is a Copy of the Memorial
:pre-
sented by His Serene Highness the PRINCE of
ORANGE, to Lord HAWICESBURY, previous to
his leaving.this Country :
•
," The PR r ivci of 0 RAI•ME bein informed that the Ra-
titic'ations of the Preliminary Articles of Peace between
His MAJESTY and the FRENPII REPLY-8J..1c,
signed •on the • ist instant, .have been exciuthged on the
totlr; and those Articles, as published by Uovernment,
having• thus come to his knowredge, tii i,k, he ought not to
delay any. longe , in a conjundure so iinpormnt to his inte-
,
rests, and those of his House, to expr:::ss, Without reserve,
his sentiments and his wishes to'HIS Majesty',

I.‘ The Unfortunate- circumstances %vhich obliged the
PIIINCt of Ori.A.Nor and his Facility to iepair to EnOandin
the year 1795, are too well known to make it necessary to
renew the statement of thern in this place.

"after-hailing been received by His Majesty with the most
afr.:ionate kindness; the 'Pa itce of Oit A NOE experienced
no less convincing proofs of Majesty's goodness top:raids
him during his stay in this Countryovherehe has constantly
been treated with the moit•generous hospitality. On every
•tifediaion hesreceived tineginVocal assurances and marks of the
unvaried interest which,.His Majesty and his Qovernment
continue, l tO, take, not only in what related ,to himself
and to: his Family, but also,,to the numerous and faithful
Adherents of the _House Of Otangei and the ancient Constitu-
tion of the Republic of the United Provinces. These Marks
of interest had so often. been repeated, that the.- NCE of
ORANGE has not even conceived it to be necessary for.hirhto
make any formal demand, founded upon the solemn ..engage-
ments by which Great Britain guaranteed, in pBB, the Stadt-,
, hoiderate, and the other Dignities hereditary in his House:
" The Pa Ncz of 0x.414 Gs Etas seen with great concern,
the course of events: lead gradually-tO a state of things very
• different frdm that uhder which those engaOments had been
formed, and by which" the Probability of theirbeing complete-
ly fulfilled Was-from day to day diminishing. Nevertheless, as .
long as the War continued, he could never prevail upon him-.
self to give up that hope entirely ; but he awaited in `silence"
.the -final issue of events. Now that the Preliminaries of
Peace are concluded on the Conditions known to the Public,:
without the PRI NcE of ORANGE having received any infor.,
mation that any thing has been stipulated with respea t?-;
• himself, he thinks himself under the obligation of breaking •
the silence he had hitherto thought :fit to._ observe, "and
considers it as his indispensible duty to recommend in. the-
strongest and most pressing manner to the KING'S sclici
tuck, and powerful proteCtiOn at the 'approaching Confer-
ences for the formation of the Definitive Xreaty, his own
terests, ;hose of his House, and ofa considerable number •of
his Countrymen, who are become the unfortunate- vietirris Of.
their unshaken zeal for his person and his, 'Cause—of their
tried fidelity to theancient Government,of their native. gout:-
try, and.of their 'attachment- to that System • which has to
long and so closely united the Republic Of the United Pro-
.vinces to Great llpatain.

•
44, The PRINCE of ORA NGE thinks it would be injuring
the generous feelings of His Majesty and his Government,- to
dwell upon the motives which induce him to make this re-
quest. He has no doubt of His Majesty's finding them in
his own Royal Breast;. and he flatters himself,that,the dispo-
sitions he hopes to.find r, this subjea, Add still more to
the manifest obligations he owes to the-Kt No, and:of which
he will never lose the grateful remembrance.
44 The PRINCE -of ORANGE .requests Lord HAwKis-
Auity to lay the present Note before His Majesty, and to
inform him of His Majesty's intentions'with respett to its
Contents: He takes this opportunity to assure Lord H wwx ss-
auav of his perfat consideration. . • . • -
•
" Hampton-Court
.t3th of 06tober, itBot, , .
(Sighed) "W. PRINCE OF. ORANGE."

The ray of hope discovered by Mr. TIERNEY in
the gist is already obscured, if not extinguished,
by the. Jacobin Chronicle.--. That Gentleman- how_
ever, if
,we may judge from his-declarations, now
enjoys-a new light,

Lein! Tll t‘FU ii 7.

'COURT OF 1U G's BENCH, Nov. i 6. •

- .
.. . . .
~ . ,Ark.E fiat three v'' up i hoUrs..'ere taken n justifying' •
..,
bail ; and anOther half hour, in hearing the cases of"
Insolirent Debtors;:moSt:of whip were discharged.