The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-27 00:00:00

Wt this :nothing teceivecli 01' EXPIt 1 ss, Paris
Papers to the zsth inst, They art wholly barre.h
of important intelligence, We extkati the follow.
ing Articles as the most material :

Letters from prkste, dated the Id inste state,
that the Adr;aiie is covered %Orli English Ships- of
War. The Commander of one of their Flotillas has
published a Pt:oclamation, in Which 'he:declares:all
the Ports in the Adriatic, in which there are. any
French Troops, to be in a state of blockade ; and
further adds, that all vessels going to these Ports
shall be taken : the consequence of this .declara.
tion is, that our Commerce is entirely suspended.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 19.--•-Count PANIN has
notified the taking off the Embargo upon English
Vessels, to our Envoy at the Court of Petersburgh,
M. Count de LowENottAL, Anti to M. Baron de
‘,.
STEADINGI Mitiiiter of the KING of Z,NVEDEN.
He said to them, that in revoking this measure
contrary to Treaties existing with England, His
Imperial Majesty will remain invariably faithful
to his engagements Withthe two Powers.
An English Squadron of Eleven Sail, 'coming
froM the Baltic, hatanchored in the Bay of A'ieege.

THE only fret of importance in the Paris Papers
which came to hated yestesday, is the account of
the Peace concluded between Portugal and the
two Powers who
.were attacking it. The Let-
ters and Journals from Boarleaux contain this
intelligence, an extraordinary Courier having, in
passing through' that City, spread that report
on his way. We might at first be tempted to
attach little credit to it, on reßeling that we
ought, in common course, to havb learned this
event sooner by means, of this Courier than by
the Boardeattx Papers. This consideration must
nevertheless have struck the Parisian Journalists as
well as ourselves, arid they have all of them in.
scrted the intelligence. It is possible 'that the
l: Tench Government may have had some reason for
not making this event known to the French on the
first moment. What appears to. us most probable
is, that the Courier who was proceeding from the.
Spanish Head-quarters, haying left it at the' mo-
ment when Negotiations had been begun, and hay-
ing probably lurk that they were on the point of
being. terminated favourably, has taken upon him
to announce, before.hand, Peace as concluded. We
admit, however, that it is very possible that.that
may have been thenadually the case.'
Nothing new is to be found respe&ing Egypt,
but thi.French Papers again repeat the old stories
coined in the 4driasjc. One thing alone peremp.
torily spews the falsity of it. If on the sth of
June it had been known at Trieste that . we had
really experienced such disasters, .how came it that
the French Government had:received no certain ad.
vices on the subjeEt on the 22t1 of June, that is to
say, more than six or seven weeks after the date of
our supposed, defeat ? The last news which time Ca-
binet of the Thailleries received from that part of
the world reached it in three weeks..

Another fael of some importance is also stated; it
is the speedy arrival in this Country of the famous
Statesman the Marquis de LIICeirCSINI. He has
left Paw, and is to be succeeded by Baron JACOB T.
The Count and Countess of Lectvoßrr were about to
set out from Pririr on.their road to Florence;ail
thus vanish all the Ildions to which their abode in
the Capital of France had given rise.

NuTit INC in the ment History of the Party Po.
lities or this Coun=try has so much provoked the
remnant of Opposition, as- that Mr. PITT should
give his support to Mr, ADDINGTON, and that
their friendship should continue its spite of all the
miserable attempts made to disunite thew.- tvery
unworthy motive has been ascribed to both', for the
continuance of this friendship. Mr. PITT. is repre.
rented as having placed Mr. ADDINGTON at the
Head of Affairs, that he might remove him at plea.
sure, and Mr. ADDINGTON 13 stated to have ac.
cepted Office only to remain in. it under the direttion
and controul'ofMr. Errr. Though such calumnies
are daily citeulated from the Press, and insinuated
in Speeches in Parliament, they will make no im.
pression; the Public know they areas false as they
are malicious.—lt is the fortune of Malice some.
times to betny itself, by its inconsistent rage.—
Qne day Mr. PI ri is stated as disgracefully
missed; the next, as having resigned the Helm,
anaasely deserted his Post. One day Mr, Au..
D t NGTON is represented as having been guilty of a
breach of friendship, in supplanting Mr. Prir; and
the next, as aging under his diration, and as being
his Tool. We* who know ate charader of these