The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-17 00:00:00

D 1111 D: NDS

Avg. 13. Stephen L-r.vson, of Rotherhithe, Surrey, carver,
at ten,la:
Sept. 5. jatnes Farloe, formerly of Hereford, mercer, at
eleven, at the R ummer Tavern, Bristol.-
O&. z 3. James Haley Needham, of St. Neat's, Hunting-
donshire, draper, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, St. Neot's.
Sept. 8. Abraham Taylor,' of .Wenlock-street,old-street,
London, thimble-maker, at ten, at Guildhall.
Aug. ag. George Gowan, late of 'Great'OrinOnd-street,
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall{
Sept. 9. Robert Hampton, of ,Rpthetham, 'Yorkshire,
shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Spread 'Eatle Inn, Hanging-
Ditch, Manchester. -
Sept. at. lohn Stringer, of-. Stpc.kport, :Chester cotton-
manufa6turer at eleven, at theWhne Lion Inn, S'tockport,
Sept. g. josepsh •Bcesten, of Molichester; merchant, at three,
at Spencer's Tavern, Manchester-
Sept. to. John Salmon, of, Sunderland, coal-fitter, at
twelve, at the' Castle Eden Inn; at *Catle Eden.
Sept. to. josias Gard, of,North Tauten, Pevonshire, mer-
chant, at four, ar Phillips's Hotel, Exeter.
_
CERTIFICATE`,
Sept. 5. Paul Newman, or MLlksham, Wiltt,htic,

,

THE SUN.

foLltd 43)1s plczkx.r.c_st/r4 A,LTDSAT

L 0 NDoy, A !Sol-

AT the moment v. hen this Paper was platting to
Press, we received, by Express, the following Letter

from- Dover;

o' Dovex, i 6, 121.:if !

cc Lord NELSON) in the Medusa, with several
Cutters -and other Vessels, passed this evening
from Bo.ulognt Bay- for the Downs, after, an at-
tack on tic Gun-boats, in. Boulogne Roads. All
that lean. yet learn is, that the Attack was made by
the Seamen and Troops in Flat-bottomed Boats, in
three Divisions, lathy Captain SOMEttV- ILLE ; and
we have sustained considerable loss in killed
,-and wounded. Among the 'Latter, it is said, is'
Captain PA.RKEIt, one of tord.NFLsoN's Aid-du-
Camps. We have
succeeded in bringing off one
Schooner."

THL Eamburgb .Mail due yeterday arrived in

Course. It has brdught us,
.under tlhc head of Vi-
enna, the date from which place is the Ist inststa,
advice of the arrival of a Lousier to Lord L'inTro
on the precedirg day, with an account of the cap-

turd of-Gail.). As the date of this article is not so

late as that of Lord IVllwrp's last dispatch, it can,
of course, add little to our- former knowledge. It
appears, if we are to believe this.acCount, that there
vas no contest after the British and Turks had ap_

proachcd the Forts, a circumstance in which there

is a material difference from Mr. TOor.E's account,
and in which- therefore the German Journalist is
probably mistaken. The Allied Army was pre-
paring to attack, with rigout, -AA-a:aria, the only
part of Egypt which held out', and in which a.great
scarcity, iris said, prevailed. Qf the boasted assist-
ance, which gANTH.E.KIIME bad afForded his coun-
trymen we now hear no more. !That Admiral had,
Accorclipg to another account from Vienna, adually

anchored a few leagues from Alexandria but part
of Lord KEITH'S Fleet ipal.ting their appearance,
his ships shpt their cables And made sail. It was

sly consegnenee of this, antitipor) this occasion, that
the Transports, of the capture:of, which we were
before apprised, fell into oiir hands.

WE yesterday received l'ar;,c. Paperi to the 13th
instant. They contain nothing: very. -remarkable,
except some observations of the Mayite,q, -on an ac.
count pretended to be given by Lord N.Fr.,sox re-
speCting the bombardment of Bcadogne ; we say ire-
tended, for his Lordship never -stated, as the Paris
Paper asserts, that Bozdos-iir ;h./games. Among
f 4 false pr exaggerated circumstances in this aril-

pie, is the disguised threl!t introduced, nut without
• -- of the immense erowd.which,
-on both sides of the. Channel, quo(' speflatop cif
11:4•boatbawdinent, the Ilfokitear it bore no
fit ;e i-esern'.)l.,:i‘.c- to the-two int*s of a large
• ,• c
it'•llThas of temaOs to cotisiler th 4 Lout-
:1114IPPI(4".; affair of a:11,110ra
,0,714rdi..
VIA; C Tot hnt weeu the K.5.t14.1 cif " RVRSA :trodPUL4 4 Tus,c us ,4!> w l'avF

beer: cleciaed ia fa.vlur-of Lite former, wlio has been.
crowned at .Florence.

The Paris Papers contain nothing more resra-
ing the important event of which the last Papers
brought us an account, we mean the arrangements
concluded between the Chief Consul and Cardinal
GoNsAt.vr, relative to. the new Ecclesiastical Esta
blishrriene. his arrangeMent- will form one of the
most" remarkable Epochs of the Revolution; and it
is one of the most efreanal efforts made to con:.
solidate it. It remains to be seen what•are the con-
ditions and what the details of this ConventiOn,
,and whether it will be paid Obedience to "by the
ancient Members .of the Church, and assented to by
those who have remained faithful to the Catholic
dna tines.

In addition to the above mentioned Paris japers,
we this morning received others to the 15th inst.
Their contents are:uninteresting. The ilioxiteur
containsi in a Letter from a Correspondent, an ex-
hortation, instead of thinking to beat the English, at
Sea, in theiirst instance, to attend closely to Com-
merce, as the source of all MU itime superiority. Our
Readers will perhaps hardly consider us as adding
much to their information by the following, whidt
is the only extrat that can be-inade from them.
DIEPPE, Alio. ro.—lt was not without great
uneasiness we heard the cannonade which took place
in Boulogne Roads on the night. of the 4th, as we.
were uneasy respe6ting a small 'Flotilla which left
this Port a few days before, to join the others.
We have happily received intelligence which re-
moves all doubts. The English fired 895 bombs,
three of which only took effea, falling on two
boats one very nearly fell pa a barrel .of powder,
but none produced any Lai eireas. We lost not a
single many two only_were slightly wounded. The
two Boats were immediately repaireet.

• Measures had been:• previously taken to guard
against borabardment. )-I'he men had stations fixed
whither it) repair ;' The %Omen were ordered to stay
at home ; while the National Guard and Troops
.were to fire bullet for bullet against the English.

Thirty-six English bombs were picked up whole.
Those who presented them to the Commandant, re..
ceived 3o sous, by way of gratification; and these
shells will, no doubt, be returned to the English
when they again make their appearance. It is well
for them that there was only some very old powder
in the magazine, but some of an excellent quality
has since been brought from Sr. Omer's.

The Lisbon. Mail of the 26th ult.. arrived this
morning. According to the -accounts brought by
it, about c z,ooopench Troops were repotted to
be about to march against Lisbon. The Peace be-
tween Spain. and Poing=a/ had, however, been pro-
cl..irned on the zzd ult.

Mr. AYLESIVORTH, one of His Majesty's Mes,
sengersrarrived yesterday at Lord HA,AiKEsatilor's
Office with .Dispatches from the Courts of Berlin
and. Vienna.; - 1 •

Fine English Wheats have fallen in price nearly
255,, per quarter dUring: the last week ; and prime
:Darttzie Wheats, whichlw week 'found ready sale
at 't 3os. per quarter, are, now sold at. 9sS. to Os.--
Flour is a. few shillings-cheaper, but most other
grains hold the prices we quoted itr our last.
PriMe new wheat Was sold in Chelmsford market
on Friday,,last, at 231. per load,- The quartern
loaf felt' on the same -day, in that town,"to,sixteen-
pence halfpenny.
The heavy rain which fell in and near London on
Thursday, and through the night, till Friday mOrn—
ing, -extended little more than ten miles eistward.
The farmers have been constantly employed in cut-
ting their corn all through the week, through the
lower. parts of Essex, Suffolk, - Norfolk, 'Sec.
The West York Militia have received orders•to
march from Whitby and ScarboroUgh to Hull.
The. East York Regiment, about to' be relieved
by the West York at
.Hull; is to be stationed at
Whiiloy, Scarborough, and Bridlington.
Op Monday, Tuesday, and' Wednesday last, the
Dumfries-shire Militia marched from Edinburgh to.
Dalkeith, &c. 'They were to be encamped, on
Friday, at-Musselburgh, with the I„.Anarkshire and
Aberdeenshire Regiments. The Nottinghamshire
-are ordered for encampment at Dunbar:
The 7:h, or Ayrshire Militia, vaS. reviewed, at
Fort George on the 6th of August by Major-Gene,
nil HAY, who expressed himself highly pleased with
their appearance.
The Militia-men belonging to "the F.;hropshire
Regiment, are ordered to -attend. on -Friday, the
a ist instant, at Shrewsbury ; and ,those of the
Monmouth Militia on the , z6th at': Mon-
mouth; .
The military establishment in:lndia, by the con-
solidation of pur Empire there,- :and. the, consequent
con trOtion of frontier posts, is shortlY.tO bp,reduCed,
The India Company,:by their late Treaties, receive
"an additional revenue of afloat a'vventy-tive Lacks
of Pagodas, or -near r,ooci,oool. sterling ner
DO).
COlpNEl.thkaArici',‘ GO RS is apnointed by, the Go-
vernment ~Of Ma,J vas: ,to command the Subsidiary
Force ei ying t zhxt; in the room of the
late General ; and Colonel F.
DIE SUCC:eeIS COlopc',l tooas in ,the corm-nand-Of
the NOrthern division of the Army.
The Awirage.' Puke of Sugar,'. -computed fr;,a, the.
Returns week ending elf!. 7
Augnst, Folv.nime Shill ings
hundred ;night.- • -
- ,

11,71
NAVAL it, NEW. S.
j,,e112.2`A"
Nero Jai impedgm pLzgi, uevumgue t-iienton,
Sed Alibi =le datum,