The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-01 00:00:00

APRIL.

a. The Irish Budget was opened in the House of Commons
by Mr. Corry, the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ire-
land.
z. Lord Nelson, with twelve Two-deck Ships, four Fri-
gates, four Sloops of War, two Fire-ships, and seven
Bomb-vessels; made an Attack on the formidaole Line of
Defence construtEled by the Danes for -.the Protedion of
Cop?nhagen, and their Naval Arsenal there. ;This At-
tack was made with all that judgment,--Skill, and daring
enterprize, which had marked Lord Nelson's conduct in
the ever-glorious and Memorable Battle of the Nile. It
ended in the most complete success, and with circuiii-
Stances of peculiar glory to the character of the British
Nation for Humanity, from-the admirable presence of
mind of Lord Nelson.
4. Lord Nelson went on shore at Copenhagen, and had an
interview with the Crown Prince.
7. Napper Tandy, the famous Irish Traitor,. received sen-
tence of death for High Treason.
9. An Armistice was agreed upon between the British Com-
manders in the Baltic and the Court of Denmark for
fourteen weeks.
to. The Hamburgh Mail brought an account of that City
having been taken possession of by the Danish Troops
under the command of the Prince of Hesse.
14; The account of the Death of the Emperor Paul receive'.
in this Country.
15. Captain Otway arrived in Town with the official ac-
counts of the Gliirious' Victory at Copenhagen.
16. The Thanks of both Houses of Parliament were voted
to the Ccininanders, Officers, and Men of the Baltic
Fleet, for their glorious Services and brilliant Victory in
the ACtion of the ad inst. before Copenhagen.'
17. Ir:telligcnce was received of a very gallant ad:on per-
Maned by Captain Connor of the trig Beaver. His ship
having been captured by a French privateer, Captain
Connor and a little boy :were left on beard, and five
Frenelnne4 to navigat.e.her to. i ranee. Captain Connor
attacke-d the whpl of the Fiends crew, threw one over-
board,ledue4 - the remainder, and brought his ship to
-
Englat
19. The.ll4krn and Castle of Rosetta surrendered,to a British
Delaeltfuent under the Conirriarvi 'of Colonel Spencer.
Ti-1.3. Island of St. Eustatius- taken possession of by a

British Detachment..,
2;. Accouws. wrr received of the. Capture of the French
L'Air:eaine, of 44:guns, and 300 chosen troops
on. hoard, Occlusive or her crew, by the Phoebe' of
*pus, comManded,by Capt. Ballow. The French had
200 ;;Ined, .and wounded. There was but one man

killed on board the. Piic~e se.
29. -Advices received by Government, that the Rivers in the
• North of Europe, winch ifat. been shut. against British,
Conn-fierce by cue Northern, Coalesced Powers, were
again opened by order of tits Courts Of Berlin and Co-
penhagen. •

and which was seized by the 41d.Reg,irdent, who' were
the p art.:cut:if -ohje.a of the atVtCit of that tetacli Corps,
The ri-itole than-were cut awl tlitir Stan-
dazll_,ictra....atal.4,..t:ac Imc vsofous,gallant.Soidiers as a-
tketlivy, ri,;;,..i! 1 ittorv. The liar; I z the -% st of Alareli
ckytty;lit that history • records, and
• ccitl:;•Altruki, %vas liefaaps titetnost
vs; roe British. Atat'4'_ which. modern times at
lest
$7,1, .k.l cr't,aath 1-luttscs of Parliament voted to. th _
Aw.r.y is EV.,07, ior their gartilat and s',,,...ixssful services
lel. His ENcelle...,cy Marquis left Dublin, and
embarked
,911 bearti the I.X.,rset Yacht, on his return to

En4larid.. . .
23. Lord St. Helen's, Brititth Pienipoteptiarr, teaclicd St
Vecerburgtz, tuo.st graciatuty recavod.

JUNE.

3. The pleasing Intelligence received that the Emperor
Alexander had taken off the Embargo front all Swish,

Ships In thi: Russian Potts. -
5. The Embargo- upor Russian and Danish Ve.ssels in the
Ports of Epglanti °nit-reel to be taken off:
6. A Treaty of Peace. coact uded between Spain and Portugal

at BadaP..s.
7. A very ):alliutt Attack made by a small British Squadron,
under the command of Captain Newman, of La Loire
Frigate, of a French Flotilla anchored oft' the Harbor
of
.1-lairre, in which Captain Wikfrit, of the Wolrierene,
very particularly distirguished himself.
Pe e concluded between Spain and Portugal,
Z. Accounts received by the way o, Paris of the entrance of
the Spanish Anny into Portugal, and their capture of

0 livenza. • •
9.- His Royal Highness Frederick Duke of York appointed
- Commander in Chief of all His Majesty's Land Forces
in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
A most gallant Attack made upon a Spanish Convoy
ancho'ren under the B.ittery of Orcpesa, by Capt.' Pa-
ling, in His Majesty's Sloops of War the Kangaroo and
. the Speedy, Capt. Lord Cochrane, which completely
succeeded.
52. His Excellency Count 13ernstorff, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary fiorn the Court of Denmark, arrived in Londcn..
Another gallant Attack made upon the French Force,
in consequence of which the Enemy's Flotilla was ob-
liged to return into the Harbour of Havre, and in which
the Wolverene again distingUisbed herself.
17. A Convention signed at Petersburgh between Lord St.
_ Helen's and Count Panin, by which all differences be-
tween this Country and Russia were amicably and Satis-
fadorily adjusted.
18. •An Account received from. Lord Elgin at Constantinople
of the arrival Of a 'British Force at Suez, which had come
'from India up the Red Sea.
24. The Swi risme, of 74 guns, (but her lower-deck guns- had
been left at Egypt,) captured by Admiral Gantheaurne's
Squadron, between Egypt and Candia, on her passage
down the .Aiediterranean. • '
27. Grand Cairo surrendered by Capitulation to the Combin-
ed British and Turkish Army, under the command of Sir
J . H.'Hutchinsori., The GarriSon consisted of upwards
of 66'60' hien.
29. Theii IVl4'esties and the Princesses set oft frorn Kew Pa-
. lacef6i thlifffels, the seat of George Rose, Esq. in the
New. Forest.•
Lord Neltbri landed at Yarmouth from the Baltic, and
bathe
ja. His Lordship reached Town, and went immediately to
the Admiralty.
Amot tremendous storm of thunder and lightning,
which extended over a great. part of the Southern C9llll-
- ties. It was extremely violent at Southanipton and its
vicinity. His Majesty, at' the time it came on, Was
taking an airing in his carriage in the New Forest. One
of the horses taking fright at the lightning, became so
Unruly, that His Majesty was persuaded by his atten-
dants to alight and take shelter in a cottitie.