The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-18 00:00:00

LO.Ar b N, u E 8, 1531.

YESTERDAY' a Dispatch was received at Lord
liAwKEsn IVRY 'S OffiCe from Lord &at 'at Coll-
stantbrople, with Accounts from Ezipt as late as the
Third af Aky. A British Fleet with Troops had
reached St,rez,, but owing to the loss of the cypher,
Lord Ket•ett was not enabled to any partieu.
!ars. Nothing material; however, had occurred in
Egypt from the preceding date.
Our Rcatier wi:l lik,:wise learn with satisfifflon,
that account; of a favourable nature were ye!iterday
received from Peiersi,ursb, th! z+th nit, We.
understand that Lord III: I. r s had not then
reached that.capital.

Tins morning a Dispatch was received at the
Admiralty from Captain N WMAN, of. LI L9;re
Frigate, with an account of a second Attack having
been made by the small Squadron under his coin.
mand, planned by Captain Wtottr, of the Mt.
verent, and in which that Vessel greatly dis.
tinguished herself. This second Atta-ck lasted for
an hour, and ended • in the French force being
obliged to take shelter in the Harbour of Arm.
Rear-Adtpiral sir JAMES SAUMAR E.Z sailed from
Plymouth on Tuesday last in the Cesar, with
Four other Ships of the Line under .his command,
with scaled orders.

Gull Paper of yesterday contained a sort of refu.
tation, in five Articles published by a French
Journalist, of the reports of War and Disturb-
ances which have, during the last three weeks, been
again in circulation on the Continent. The first
point which this Journalist endeavours to prove,
and of which the Partizans of the French Govern-
ment are, sve can perceive, particularly' desirous of
inculcating the belief, is, that if the War should be
again kindled in consequence of the same Treaty
which terminated it some months ago, the Emrs.
ROR of Gs amissr would take up arms in favour of
the Fresh Republic.*•-•-.14 The Treaty of Peace is,

Coerluie4rjetr2Jtt# t o Pr0:41,141k agtitAr
tar--The EntAttar, thrrocare,it himself tztt-tto
in the exetutiott ofthe tom End secret articles."

Nothing, it mutt be agreed, can sadists the im-
pudence which some Of the trench Journalists at
times display. No little share or it is certainly
necessary to the attempt to induce a belief that a
Sovereign; who has lost by a Treaty of Peace the
most valuable part of his Possessions, and Who has
seen the brilliant hopes =which, in more ptospetcius
times he had entertained, destroyed, should be as
much interested in maintaining this Treaty, as he
who has Imperiously diatited it, who 143 sectifc.kl
to himself all the advantages which his..intetest, his
caprice; or' his vanity, could desire ;
.who, in
word, has wtitten with the point ce his sword, in a
marked charader, Y I/0; / ! the Era PF.
recut, who, after having been obliged to sign a
Convention which deprives him of his .ancient Pus.
'sessions in Italy, which destroys all his influence in
that Countrrso dear to him, and which renderes him
more a stranger there than the House of Austria
has been for Soo years paq ; the EMPEILoR, who,
instead of keeping Tuscany in the possession of his
family, sees it ere led into a Kingdom under' the
"dominion of a Foreign Prince :, after so many losses.
and mortifiCations; shall he be said to be interested
in the continuance of such a situation of affairs I
Common sense cannot, for a single moment, tolerate
the mention of it.

If, instead of such absurdities, the French Jour.
nalists had told us that the Cabinet of Vienna, fa.
tigued by a War of nine years, discouraged by re.
verses, and stopped by the sufferings of its People,
and the state of its_ Treasure, still hesitated at
lightly engaging in a new War, he might have flat.
teted himself with the hope of obtaining belief. In
that case we should still, howthr, bve observed,
that if, notwithstanding, the reason, the effecl• of
which to a certain extent we must admit, the House
of Austria found her interests and those of Germany
again adopted by the two. Powers who had sueees.
sively abandoned it; if Ole could calculate that the
new Emreaoi of Russi.s is inclined to repair in
this respect, as he has done in many others, the in.
juries of his 'Predecessor,then we should have no
doubt that, FRANC iv IL would with Joy take adp.
vantage of that powerful support, in order to
avenge part of thc injuries which. have been done
him. It is the, property of Treaties where the
hand of the Contittercir is coo powerfully felt, not to
last longer than the force which imposes them ; and
.0 should not be astonished that the Treaty of
Liinmille should furnish another instance of this
more speedily than even that of C4;r4o Parini°. We
nay consider it as certain at least, that the Einpe.
ror FR A$C Is will never join his Arms to, those of
the Republic. That disgrace 'appears to have been
exclusively reserved fur Spain, and not, even that
Country has voluntarily incurred it.,

We last night received Fars ,Papr,t of a date
orw day later, to the r gth in'.;t. They furnish us
with no one article of information. They were
brought over in 11 Flag of Truce; by which M.
Orro received DispatcheS; and .wench we .have
reason to believe Jo be of very material import.
They are supposed td have brought an answer to
that which .was sent off on Frid;ty 'night last, and,
from what we. have beard, on what we conceive
to be good authority, we are led to believe that
these frequent Communications of late with the
French Government, arc of more real consequence,
in a certain view, than is generally attached to
them.

The liambrgh Mail which became due yes ter.
Jay, had not arrived. when this Parr Wai put to
Pre s.

Yesterday morning Fits MAIVSTY, accompanied
by 'Their Royal Highnesses the Du t olketrr and
ADo 1.,P it us, took an airing in a coach and
four, and paid a visit to Her Royal Highness' the
PRINCts4 of WALES, at her Country Rtniderice at
Blackheath.

HER MAJEctr, accompanied by the PR INC ESOP
AISOUSTAI ELIZABETH, and Mmty, took an ex-
cursion to Oatlands, tts visit the DI/TCHESS of
Yotic. Their Royal Highnesses PRINCtSSES SO.
Pit IA and AMELIA, Mae on htirsebaric, accompanied
by Lady. CHARLOTTE BELL AtYSII.

Yesterday evening the ROY Ypa AL FAMILY` a
visit to Mr. and Lady JA it Du NILO, at Wimble.
don.

The ROYAL FAMILY, we undnstand, will leave
Windsor on Monday se'ennight for Cuffnels, the
Seat of GEORGE Rost, Esq. in the New 'oresr,
where they will spend a few days, and,horn thence
proceed to Weymouth.
We have reason to believe that Parliament will
be prorogued on this day sennight,
His MAJEST') we understand, has given up his
Farms, as the inspeCtion of them occasioned Mn tou
much fatigue.

Kew, it 4 supposed, will in future he the prin.
cipal Summer Residence of the ROYAL FAMItY.-
The new Palace building there by Fits Moo ESTY is
rapidly advancing.
Late on Saturday night last a Gentleman travel.
ling alone a few miles from Town in a post-chaise,-
a person well mounefeti rode up to the post-boye
who instantly stopped, and as the Gentleman was
armed with a brace ofelouble-barrclled pistols, he very
boldly fired one of them at the highwayman, who
instantly took himself off, and the Gentleman pro.
ceeded without any further interruption,

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gAittti arittoi of- 8c &ins, Relt4Atinlifai
Sir jAaPS SktiNtAiit or 8d giinS) torten,
4,,,,h;bai, and Airdaciattsi of guns each) T' bar* t
And Chl;coen Frigates) and rallani LgggCri 011 a
Secret Expedition, under sealed otdersi