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

MILAN, Jurt.

- .
ACC6RDT-N6 to accounts from Ro*etourict's are
°"titinually arriving there. These Couriers, -hut
still more the.Consistorv: which-the POP
the Z7th orra:Jr Matith, haye 0-ready cXelted the
•ellriOsity 'and anxiety •of th Public. 'The Ccr....
Si.itory bove-ntentioned lasted fifteen hour,. and in
it the Poi E- o.{rjed to resign his rempor.o dorrat,
Mons,. the propriety in which propo,ti n:ur.y of. the
Cardinals, and, among others, Cardinal MAURY,
Concurred with him; but the greater number : of
then+ made very strong remonstrances ag-ainst such
an aCt. altilig the sit ring of this Cothistory, the po-
Pklia:e were in such cOmmotioni thai tlie French Mi.
raster CAC AU LT:thought propel' to make every thing
ready for his departure. 'The Cardinal Secretary of
ilte.exerted himself all in his-pOwer to pacify him,
and assure him that he had nothing to fear:As
clun the Consistory broke up; the Cardinals
ROFFo and A ANI- set off with all speed for Na-
reer,* and the I
ptirt that Lone
iai Envoy for C;viter Vecchia. The
by
the,
I • s been again taken possession of
Preach Troops is, however, not yet confirmed.

JuNis 11.

A part of the.gun-boats and armed flat-bottomed
lessels have got Out of Ostend and ../Vieu,s;77, and
2,,Ltived safely at Dui/kirk, by keeping close to the
snore, the,English ships being out in the open sea.. The divisions of these vessels at Havre, Boalgni-,
and Cabis, have not, however, yet 'been able to
-reach ,Duithirk, being -prevented b;y 'the English
cruizers.
Two Camps are now marking out by the'French
tngineers, the One. between Bruges and actord, ar.d
the other between Gravelines and. Du. rk which will be occupied by TroopS next month. , Several
.rnigrant Irishmen have arrived at Dutik.irk and
Jlavre, who will probably be employed-in the Ex-
Pedition 80,000 Men are assembled on the French
1:;i1 St s for.this Expedition, which is intended against
-40 gland and Ireland.

,
COPENHAGEN, Juwzz3.
•
1 et wIT
ee,rl is generally reported that
the Armist.
').l.?enrnark ice
for smile' month and 'England will .be prolonged
s ; we however. confidently hope that
the dispute between the two nations will be com-
niece! '' " d 1
, • .h,juste )efore the expiration of the present
Armistice.

Mrs. BILLINCTON 'has finally concluded her
Theatre.
engagement with the Managers of Drttry-lane
0 XENtaLE went this day to Bath, where he re_
wins a
.week or two, and . then proceeds on a
theatrical engagement to Worcester and Hereford.
lie has never performed at either of those places,
flcl his talents will of course behighly attractive.
MARA is gone to Edinburgh, in order to per_
form three nights...at a Con Cert, under the condua
of CO,Ra J. ' Her talents are • well :known in that
land. the .adiiiration they excited have procured
net ,a very: profittible.engagemenr..'.
The body of. aroma n- vas, 4:in.:Friday evening
"atun'out of the Serpentineßiver, by a Nowfound-
gaud dot.. 'A •letter-waslotind in the pocket cif the
tleceasotik: which stated-het to•-be • a French Emi-
Pant ; that she hathresided in Wlmpole-stre anltti suffered various and severe affliclions.et, Thd e
darquis of HERTFORD, who with many otheis.was
n to-the • spot, • ordered 'the body to be taken
4 le Humane Society's Recovery House near the
1
a
-trie,zine, where every.rileans of resuscitation were.]
but without success.

-.r.arthk), ►UNE 30-d

General BERiTADOTTE, Commander in C: _
of the i3th Military Division, has sent tie ro
of the reports which he has received since the 20th
of May. Nine hundred and fort Y-four
have been arrested in the. course of the month fol..
lowing thkr day. There are in the number six
ltriests, and two hundred and twelve Brigirlds, a
Chief of a band, robbers, assassins; vagabonds, &C.
General AUCEIkEAL7 arrived yesterday at Paris.

GUADALOUPE.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER iVRITTEN'PILOM

THE PORTE DE I.A LIBERTE, DATED MAY 9.
" WE are hitherto very quierhere. The Negroes
are very-diligent in labour, and the Colony is in a.
very flourishing state. The Peace w.ith America
adds greatly, to our resources.
„.,
" BACO, one of the-Agents sent .by the old Di-
red.ory, has been dead near four: months, JEAN-
NET,. who alone -survives, has associated himself
with a Planter of the, name of BRESSEAU. The
Commissary, ,RIGAUD; has arrived here with a'
numerous suit of Mulattoesfrom St. Domingo, from
which Island General TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE,
obliged him to depart. He •is waiting for the ar-
rival of a Corvette which is to carry hinr to France.
VICTOR HUGUES behaves well at Cayenne. -He
maintains the Colony in a respectable state of de-
fenee, and makes himself feared -by the English, to
Whom he does all the mischief he can. It were to
be desired, that he had a larger force at his disposal.
AUGUSTIN MONNERON is here, "erriployed in liqui-
dating the National Domains. A great number of
young men who fled to this Colony, in order to
escape the requisitions in France, have been obliged
to enter here into the service as Troops of the
Line.
" The news which we have received here 'of the
capture of the Danish and Swedish PosSessions, by
the English, have determined the Agents of the
Consuls to make, as soon as possible, considetable
preparations for defence,- although we have CVey:
reason to be confident that the Enemy have not force
enough to make any attack upon
,us. The Coast
has been lined with batteries.' We have four thou-.
sand Troops of the Line state of coMpleat
,dis-
cipiine, and a levy of-6000 Colonists besides, which
can soon be brought into the field. We have pro_'
'visions fortwo months, and we expect every day a
new Convoy, with a, farther store, escorted by two
American Frigates,. as oidered by Mr. President
JEFF ERNON. The 'Agents of the Consuls have, on
this occasion, published throughout the whole CO.
bony, the follow7ing2Pioclathattoti.:.
•
ccCLtizens, England, a. rn;)i tious and` covetous,
againthreatens these COuntries. Without any Pre-
wous declaration of war, it has taken possession of
The Swedish Island, St. Barthaloinew, _ and is pre-
paring the same fate for the D;nish Islands of Santa
Cruz and St. "mamas. TheEno:fish have also.cat-
ried:St. Martin, the garrison of which, being only
roar hundrod and twenty-eight,men strong, was on-
abl(! to defend itself for more than a single day,
against two thousand assailants, and twenty-four
Ships.of XVar. Finally,, they are preparing to at-
tack.Guadaloupe itself. Foolish peopiel. who pre,
sume,tojlow; up the VOleano of- Liberty, without
beingafraid of being buried under. its burning lava.
The excesses which they committed upon persons
and upon property in Guadaioure, before they were
last driven from it, they meditate to commit once
more should they succeed in. rendering themselves
masters of it. Ye who cultivate the Land, you
will be made their Slaves, and of all those who pre.:
surne to call themselves' Proprietors of men, the
English, you know well, arc the,most barbarous
and most steeled to pity.. Ye V'dhocultivate the
;Land ! you shudder at the very idea of the loss- of
}'Yo
.our Liberty, what would be your indignation at
the sight of their blOody whips, of their iron cages,
of their dreadful furnaces ?
•
" Brave Soldiers, intrepid Sailors, you have
heard tell of the pestilential. holds of their floating
prisons, of their deadly hospitals, of the freezing
dungeons of ,Portchester. If you should be van-
quished, all this, you may expel. And you inhabi-
tants of Colotirs, Traders, Farmers,. French of ever},
age and sex, it is your • destrtidiOn which they de-
sire. Nakedness, the' separatibn of the children
from the mother, being carried- to a rigorous CH-
mate, will be the least of your evils. Bur it is a
rock against which these infervalprojeds will strike,
it is the Courage of every, man in Guadaloupe.—
Everyone- is prepared td try the contest with our
fierce Enemies,.but the whole Will 'oat be necessary.
Such are the measures which can at present, Citi-
zens-, , secure .the safety of your persons, of your fa.
milies,,and of your property.
• (Signed)

J EANNET,
B RESSE AU,
Agents fur the Consuls of the Frcuch Republc."