The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-28 00:00:00

NA 7.!t t N t•tVB,

Admiral SCOTT hoisted hiiflag yesterday in the
Downs, on board his Majesty's ship Mercurius.
A circular letter from the Lor►;s of the Admi-
ralty has been read on board all the ships of war,
expressing tl►e regret of their Lordships, at not
lbcing able to 'discharge the crews, as had been in-
tended, upon the peace with America, and ex-
plaining to then► that the state of affairs in France
tenders their services necessary at present.
An official notice was sent from the Admiralty
to the Custom House yesterday, directing that no
British ship should sail without convoy.
A new ship of 120 guns, to be called the Prince
Regent, is to be built on the slip from which the
Howe will be launched.

. The Sharpshooter left the Superb (Hon. Mali-
oral HuTuAm), Pact°kis, Narcissus, and Tenedos,
ofr. New London ; the Arab had sailed for Half-
at which port were the Cossack and Escort.
Admiral lityrtram was about to return to England.
Yesterday the dispatches were finally closed,at
the East India House, and,delivered to the Pursers
of the following ships, viz.
Princess Amelia, Captain J. Balston; Warley, Captan J.
Collins; Hope, Captain J. Pendergrass; and ‘Valiner Castle,
Captain D. Sutton, for China direct.
PasFengers per Princess Ante litt—For Canton—James T.
Robarts and Francis H. Toone, Emirs. supra cargoes.

On Thursday last there were only 1,900 Lot-
• tery Ticket's left in the Bank ; 13,100 having.
• been taken out by the Contractors. There are
now-Six Days to come before the Lottery begins,
and it is a well known fact, that in almost every
Lottery for the last Ten Years, there have been
mote Tickets and Shares sold in the last Week pre-
vious to the Drawing, than in all the time before.
it is impossible to be the case now ; and the un-
precedented Sale can only be attributed to there
being Three Prizes of 30,000/. each, and Five of
1,000 Guineas, to s.be paid in Gold, which is
daily ruin g in Value.
The Imperial Patent Twine Cloth.—So desirable
for its conifort, its conduciveness to health, and
economy, may be obtained from London to any
part of the country with the greatest ease. An
order sent by post, inclosing the half of a 51. or
or 10/. note aecoring to the extent of the purchase,
waiting the advice of its arrival before the other haf
is sent, (the Pieces in general being from 31. up-
wards each, according to their letwth and quality,
and nearly half the price of other Cloth), address-
ed to kir. MILLARD, the Patentee, East India
IVarehouses, IG, Cheapside, London, when ti.e
Piece of Cloth is sent, either by wagon, or
coach, agreeable to. the direction, and the change
iiicloccd, so that no risk or foss can take place.
French Cambric for frills, if required, may be
;mitred at the stitne time,' fccan 16s. to 21s. per
yard, and npv.'ards.,

Its MAlEsery Louts XVI efollowing
'iriforritation was received in town this morning
from the Agent to Lt.ovn's at Margate
" MARGATE, MARCH 27.—Arrived the Lord
Liverpool Ramsgate packet fro:n Ostend, with,
passengers, &c. \%hich plaee,she only left yester,.
day afternoon at two o'clock ; at that time Iris
Majesty Louis XVIII. and three of his Alarl;al3
were there, and Mat,:situß-vras hourly expected.
I wri:e in haste to save-post:"
MAricit 27.—Arrived the. Fox bye-
boar froth Ostend, from wheace she sailed at tv,•o
O'clock ycz,.terclnv afternoon, in company with the
Lord Duncan and Lord Liverpool packets ; the
former has a Ale,senger with dispatches, fn.
about 50 passengers, on board. Louis XVIII,
was. at oSrufld.

The followihg -information has also been rc,
ceivecl from the Ageot to LLOYD'S :.•—•
W.F.i-mourn, MARCH 27.-t1 beg to inform
you. that ort:crs have been received at this port
from the General Post-Office, Lyndon, to put the
packets on th.. War establishment."
PoaTsmouTo, MAach 27.—it has blown a gale
nearly the whole day, told still continues very
itrong•froin the S.W. No•accident to the ship-
ping- at this rime, 7 o'clock P.
MAttcll 25.—Arrived the
LENsoy, from Portsmouth, bound .o t NI .....m.I ras and
Bengal ; paved front his Majesty's ship ThAis
off:Scilly, the 2 ist instant, having sprung her rote-
top-mAst. The General Kyd and Union East
Indiumen, aril about eight or ten sail of West
Indiamen, were then in company with the Thais.
The Captain of the Hibernia thini;s the above
essels ninst put back on ac ount of the violence
of the wind front the .Westward. Arrived the
Swift from Naples.—Wind W.
DEAL, MAttco 27.---Arrived the Desiree fri-
gate front Portsmouth ; Foxhound and Acteon
sloops of war from Plymouth, with troops for
Ostend. The Arab, Bitowx, from the .South Seas,
parted from her anchor ; two more ships also
p,trted—the former has brought up again, the two
latter have gone to leewiud—particulars not
known. The East India fleet remain wind-bound.
Wind S.- W.
Coax, itlAtlci-t 22.—The fleet which sailed
from Cork the 18th January, tinder convoy of his
Majesty's ship Leonidas, for Ilerinuda, were all
well on the Btb ult. of Madeira, except the Dra-
gon, HAnvEy, and the Herald, .ffict.t, both from
Liverpool, whi4h parted eleven days after sailing,
in a gale. His Majesty's ships Tigre, Tanais,
Royalist, and Cygnet, 'with 157 sail front Cork,
for the West Indies, &c. arrived off Madeira the
9th Feb. and proceeded the same day.

LOSS OF THE ALEXANDER EAST 11vt IMIASt Atib
ALL HER(;REW:
WEYMOtPrIii 27.—1 t has blow iptri
gale of wind the whole of yesterday and last
.
1410,t, from. the S; S.W. and it is wi h tylt
regret I inform you of the loss of the Alex
E ist C-iptain Ugle, from Limn alt,
bound to London ; she was driveri on shore
l ti
the beach, during the 'gale of last night, about
2 Miles west of:Noriland, and I am sorry to 0,1,1,
that the Captain and all the crew and passengers
arciosti except font- Lascars and a Woman. The
ship is gone to pieces, and very little of her carg'
can be 'sated.

1

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tft'.qtipiti i.xtitA;CtN.

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VI.ENNA, n z:ft 7i. Thtr iitc.V);oll taf tlic ton-
tress have been pre:Ay:act' to the Kiitn of Saxon'!,-,
late Or 1:Is kini;Ooni. The report that the
Eing had a.sented to thcnt is not .true. Yestei•-
d,:y the Saxon Minister tralisLi!itteit
note to the -Alinistets of the great-Tottrts

" the King of Saxony has seen with the
;fitliction, in the documents which Primes'_
,4'ilettk•rnieli and Talleyrand and the Duke of. Wel,;
lingion were charged to communicate to hinli the
detertninatiun which-the five Powers have come
to with regard to the Late of Socony. _
Without any other principle hut that of con-
Venience; and without any regard to the internal
relations—of the nation, a line has been traced
arras: the conntry which would at once tear from
it twb-filrhs of its population, and more than one
hail' of its territorial extent, as well as the means
indispensable for the subsistence of v, hat shall re-
main to the King. .

" It is install sacrifices that the King has been
invited to, give his assent, while .it is added, that
no negociatinn will be entered. into as to .acees-
sAry points, until leis Majesty shall hare efttego-
ricAly eletUrrol himself ott the territorial cession. .

i i-!: " ilis Matesty can by no means acknowledge
It ti:- validity of these arrangements, made without
i:' I'l the presence •,-old assent of his Plenipotentiary.—
The King havitu recovered his liberty, there is
th) longer ally ohstacie to 'Treating with him : his
~ . .
ri.:,ntS cannot be pronounced upon without his
c,nsent ; and he cannot admit that his States.
should he considered and retained as conquered
.f.
1., ~ countries. ' Drawn on by the force of circum-
stanc-e.s, and by the obligations which he was
under the necessity of Contracting, in a war which
dhe hi, neither provoked nor declared; the King
took no part in but as an auxiliary ; it' dot not
depend on 11;s Majesty, either at the comnience-
i merit or ;luring the progress of the grand contest,
. to join the cause of the Allies, however 'sincere
his ‘vish to that effect, manifested in an unegni-
, ,*
It vocal manner, and latterly, by a formal applica-
tion addressed to the Allied Sovereigns. The
Saxon 'Nation, full of confidence in the coalesced
~
,7 , t Powers, has made every effort, and endured with
resignation all the sacrifices which have been
1 exacted of it. The right of conquest would not,
therefore, apply either against the King or his
i. People, even though the Allies had not proclaim-
.t cal, :!s the.)• have done, that their efforts were ex-
c ,t . elusively directed against usurpation, and that
...,.1
k ,
they werc far removed from every idea of con-
,ii
quest.
.

" His Majesty having only in view the good of
his people, and sincerely desirous of seeing his
t;ltl.relations of rare and good understanding re-
established with ail the Courts of Europe, _ flat-
te:'s himself that the fivt Powers will be plcticed to
pay regard to his representations, and that they
lay to heart his interest and those of Ins
StateS. fie again claims the admission of his
Ph-ninotentiary to the Congress. in order to treat
With the‘Ministers of the Allied Powcrs.

66 Ilis Mail”;ty likewise regnests., that the Pro-
visional Government of Saxony may 1w enjoined
to snsii!nul all measures which ()ear relation to the
prfT.Tted pirtition.
" King, in fine, accepts, with profound
"sensibility, the oiler Of the mediation of the au-
gust Sovereigns who have hitherto intcresred
then Ives in his favour ; and the conviction
which his Majesty feels. of his rights and of the
f'quity of his chilli's convinces hini that these Mo-
riarclis will in 'future grant hilt), without restric-
tion, their powerful support.

" The undersigned dabinet Minister .nad Se-'
tretary of State fuliils the pleasure of the King in
transwitting to their Excellencies thk note, beg-
ginq that pleased to.stihmit it to their
august- .civereigns, ',ls as to the Cotnniittee,
and tfraccomp,iny it With their good offices.
Presbto4ll, March 11, 1 1 s.‘'