The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-31 00:00:00

LONDON, JULY 31, ;80,.

Lord NgLsorr arrived at Deal on Wednesday
night from Chatham, an 4: yesterday morning hoist-
ed his Flag onboard the Leyden, of 58 guns, in the

Dawns.

WE this day give farthcr-Extrads from the Paris
Pa is which arrived yeste-rday. The fad of the
Kuification of the Peace between France, and
Portusyd now appears admitted by the conduct
of His Most CATHOLIC M4JESTT, who, accord-
ing to the Madrid Article, has formally an-
nounced this paci4cation, a step which he would
not, have ventured to have taken, had he not before,
hand Been certain of the permission of his Republican
Rulers.

Of GANTHEAUME we firld no accounts whatever, '
a circumstance which adds to our convidion, that!
the French Admiral has returned withoUt ;hiving
effeded, the main object of his voyage, the disem-
barkation of' his Troops. It is in vain to endea-
vour to discover -motives for' the concealment of
News so, advantageous to the French, did the fast
really exist. Neither-the Moniteur, however, nor
be journal Des Definseurs de la Patrie, have yet
thOught proper to notice his arrival at Toulon. - It
is very probable that the Engagement, with the
Swiftsure having disabled two of his Ships, may';
have rendered it necessary for him to abandon any
design in which he was exposed to the chance of fal-
liug in with more British Slips; and as lie knew
that in whatever Port of ` the. Mediterranean he
shhUld be found by Sir J. B. WARR EN, he must
there remain without hopes-of relief, he may have
been- induced to -return to :Toulon as the only place
of safety. •

A private Letter from Cadiz is stated to have
been received. at Far;:, which says that the English
Admiral's Ship had, in consequence of the injury it
sustained in the 13ay of A/gesiras, sunk on entering
Gibraltar. Sir J. SAULTAREZ'S Flag was hoisted
on board the Casey., according to the last accounts
frptn his Squadron.: We do not suppbse it is this
Ship the French wish to represent as having been
lost, but the Po,,,ve'e. We are, however, as much
inclined to disbelieve .the account with respe& to
the ore as to the other.

, TIA Hambxrgh Nfq due on Wednesday, had
not arrived when this Paper was put to Press.
Yesterday evening His Excellency Count BER.N-
sToKFF set out for Knowle,- in Kent, to pay his
compliments to the Dutchess of DORSET, and Lord
NVHITWORTII, pre6ously to his leaving England.
The- brave 4.9 th Regiment has returned on hoard
the divison of the Bal tic Feet under. Admiral POLE,
Ilas been lauded at Cork.

The Both Regiment-, lying at ;sea Barracks,
Are to embark inimediately for-Jersey.
The Passengers on board the•Swiftsure,, are five
Gentlemen, amQvg whom are a Colonel, a Captain,
the Parser.of the Tigre, and Captain of Marines of
the Northumberland.

At the Assizes at Maidstone, there was a cause
iron its novelty, excited an uncommon de..
gree of attention ; such a circumstance has not oc.
curred for half a century; it was a trial of a Writ
of Right, in which Sir Jokl'Hokywoov was Plain-
tiff against Lord GWYDII2, to recover-a piece
of land. The Jury consisted of sixteen Knights.--
After a long discussion, a verdict was given in fa-
your of Sir JOHN WO9D •
•
At
.Cambridge Assizes, a cause, in which the
Duke of BFDFORD was Hlaintiff,• and the Rev. Dr.
BAYL EY, Defendant, respeCting a road, tried by a
Special Jury, terminated in favour of the Plaintiff;
after a trial of about ten hours.

Sixty-seven Departments of the French Republic
have been found, in the late enumeration, to contain
a p(pulation of 24,397,443. In, 1790, tbe_pumbcr
of the inhabitants of the same territories was only
71,176,;t43.

•A new system of weights and measures is ordered
by Law, fo-r use in.Fiance, from the. zet of Sevtem~
ber next. Standard weights and pleasures of this
system are now distributed throughout the. Depart-

Merits.

•
Lady Cocumt, has fortunately recovered mast
of her diarnonds,from the ruins of her Ladyship's
botise, which was burnt down in :tippr Seyruour—