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

JULY I.

We' hear from Strasbargb that Citizen REW-
B ELL, formerly an Officer of the Staff, ‘vho had be-en
arrested as an, accomplice of an Agent of England,
and who by order of the Minister was to have• been
-tried according to the Laws, has escaped on the
night of the 23d, 'from his Prison.: The same letters
announce thaf our TrOop's have mostly evacuated
Cassel and Ehrenbreitsteia,'and that they-have re-
tired to the Right Bank of the Rhlhe.
A French Corsair arrived froM Porto Loin_
gone, at Leghorn, on the toih June, states, that the
Fortress of,Porta Ferraj3 still resists with vigour,
and that the besiegers were preparing to make a
new attack. -•

The Cisalpine Government . has . sent .two De_
puties to Paris. Their Mission haS, it is slid, for
its object, to obtain some modificatio,i of the Decree
of the First Consul rcSpeding theorgani'zatipn of
the Franco-Cisalpine,Army:
The ci.devant- Prince of CONDE arrived' at
Prigue on the 14. th of June from Vienna. He set -
out the next day on his' road to London: The E:)t-
Duke 1-)q NG H 1E11;111S soh, who accompanied him '
from Vienna, has set out for Warsaw ; he is to pass,
through 13cilin. •

According to letters from Minden Of the date
of-the zth June, the preparations which were making

'4
t;e_ Prussian d- vof Ob,ct toe
.tri* of Bremen and the EleaOrate.of ilanover,
ceased in conselnence of ti..VO.r.tierS
arrive:i from Berlin. The Troops which there teddy
to march Verain their present positions. This sud-
de) change in the titSpositions of the PrusSlati. Ca -
11inet appears the forerunner 'of new events vi'hiCh
time alone can clear up.
We hear from Berne that the, effervescence
daily becomes more considerable in
tions drawn up in the same spirit with that from
"the chamber of Berne, and which have all fOr their
objet; the re-establishMent of the antient
craey, are signing iri every quarter. ,At Darz-
bourg, Zoffingen, and Bronc.k particularly, • the
minds of the people are most inflamed. The two
French Battalions 'which are still at Lucerne, have
received orders to march to that Country.
. hear front the Tyrol, that. after a continued
rain of two 'days, there fell on the ts'th -of June, so
great a ,quantitv of snow as even 'winter presents
few examples ofs. There appeared at the sante tinre,
in the neighbourhood of Inspruck, a. kind of Mad
dogs which liaVe, made great ravages among the
flocks.
We hear from Vienna, 'that Mr. WICKHAM,
who. Was so tong the Agent of England in managing
the details relative to the Troops vl'hich that .Power
had in its pay in'Gerrhany, has at last returned td
London.
The Chief Consul has ordered the establiA-
"'Tient of a Board of Foreign Legislation. This
Board; placed Under the direaion of the Ministei
of Justice, is elhaged to collea; trandate,
..and
class in order all the Laws, Criniind, Corn..
TAlritiine,. and Military, and. Laws
of Police at pre..erit in force in the different Cown,.
tries in Europe.

MINDEN, JUNE is now certain, that the
Prussian troops.. camposi,ng ,the Gnrrisons..of the
Margraviates of An!pach ,and of 13areuth, had.re-
ceived orders to put sherilselves in motion to occupy
the BiShopricks of Witrtzbourg and Bamberg, but
t the moment when these 'Troops \were going‘ to
begin their. ma tch they received courncr-orders from
Beriw, which induces' a ;pres-umprion that same
change has been made in this arrangement. Flow-
erer it May be, all the Regiments in- ,Fr-eigconia arc
still kept, in readiness to march on 2+ hours warning.
As to the Atrny. of General KL E i &T, which occu-
pies. the Eleorate of Hanover, it is to .preserve its
position's, on the Elbe, the Wezer, and the Erns, till
other orders are received from the Prussian Govern.
ment. . - •

Since the French Troops .have.-again evacuated
the, Possessions which they oCeupieit orv-the right
'bank of the: Rhine, the...alarms -and...:!fearsl.whith
existed in Lower Ger'mriiy have subsided. --Mean.:
while it is generally...thought -that the Palatine'
Troops:,will,. not
.occupy • Miss.-eh/o'. and-Ductz.—
The Troops of Treves.'will not re urn to Ehreli..
4rehwein; nor the Mentzers to "Cilsse/, at least so
soon as was eXpetied.
H.AGU.t; JIT'N'T3 2 2.---GCII. ALTO R .4.T..T was on
the point of leaving'this'place, in 'order, to 'review
all the French Troops-in the pay of the Republic,
and then' to go into file bine Departnit's cf ci
vaizr Belgium, and from tfiel:ce into 'the fo.at'united
Departments on the kit hank or when
he received, a Co6tict- from Pa 1.:15, 1:11t: orders of
the Oovernment to l-.)take' iMmediately to.
the caf)ital.'': This' Gene al on
.his' 'depatture left
the cominand 'of ail the FrocfiTecy')ps pay' of
the butclr'RepUblic O. the General of
ViC•TOR: It wood appeili certain; that Pen. AU GE_
READ will notligAin return to 'rife Batavian Repub-
lic. ,It is however determined, that the ‘nationJ
Dutch rrobp's are to remain provisionally on a, war
establishment.

. •
MAI:01f 11.; jusN P. 16.—. The Court A....azerte of this
day informs us, that Phguella. ,' the
.only Fortress
which opposed the operations of the division of the
Right, his 'iurret(lered to. the Sp'anish arms,_
PRIncE of PE AC "P'. 11115 transmitted the terms on.which
it Capitulated to His 'Majesty, alongwith the copy.
of *aletter. which
.he
.sent to the Portuguesc'COm-
Mandel.' in' Chief on the Ith, by which he announced
to him that Peace bad been signed 'between' the
two PoWers. the following 'is translation of it
cc M. General,
•
" His Carholle ','vlajesty yesterday Signed a Treaty
of Peace with rtugal, and consequently I inform
• you that r.all -ho:;tile'movenientson the part of the
Belligerent PoWeis must cease in the interval
between the. signature and. r 1 ratification. The
Chief of the Statf ha; given me not ice 'that:theforag...
ing shall be condriEte4 wiTh, order,' and so -as to
cause as little 'inj-urr as in a 'Word,. my
intention is, tilt the `Troops' shall observe the
most severe disciplir.e; and: that the;
-shall not
molest the inhabitants under pain of ri c most severe.,
punishments. I hiive' :the :host. positive ()Hers -to
resume offensive measures if I observe that the
Portuguee.
,posh .are • reinfOrced, or draw nearer to
ours. „ •

, •
." I am,gratifil in thinkingihat your Excellency
'being the coni.,-iiantier of the Arwy of a loyal Nation,
it,will kest•aih itself fri4ti coumiit tingany ad in viola-
tion or goad faith. • Shouid I perceive any such to be
scoinnatied by Subalterns, Lshall give. you ft.peedy
ilifdrini'.ition of it, trusting to out justice for their
ptinUineut. he assured That I 'am ad.ua ted by the
same etitimen ts. Which
,recogni.ze in your- Excel-
lency. Our Pairoles' and. Oat-posts 'Shalt itinne-
dlittly fialf back into the villages which we occupy.
I Ito; yOu tit 11l recommend to y.our troop;ifthey
incet ow to consider them as friends, as alt,,troops
auzlit to do Wheii ihey.'teit.se. to fight."

'I'ttIESTE, JUNE S..—We are -here in momentary
expeaation of the Swiss troops' destined for Egypt.
l lie •(:thilatAnder. O the English Eotilla; Nrliich is to
eseorethese troop, has :eaO,ed all the4'orts -of the
States of the-Church and of Naples, occupied 'by the
French, to he, declared in a- state of blockade. All
Merchant \‘es.els 'coming frotrol-Ase•Partt will be
declaredg.G.oslT riic with
.. the. 'exception-pit AuS-
trian Ycssels, Ailierqted oripayment
of the stipulated freight. •