The Sun.
London, England, 1805-07-20 00:00:00

FllOlll THE
FRENCII 4.17 p DUTuii

PARIS, JULY 6.—The Emperor is expeited at
yons on the pth inst. and may soon be expeoled
back at Faris :. 3600 men of his body-guard have al-
ready passed throUgh Bourg.
It is said that the Arch-Treasurer will remain at
Genoa, and that the Counsellor of State, FORFAIT,
be appointed Prefea of Naval Atfairs at that
port. General Alotwitorst., who was Cappin Ge-
neral at Isle de France, in I ROE, is appointed by the
Emperor Comtnander of the 2ffth military division,
consisting of the Genoese territory.
Prince BACCIOCIII will, have the title of Fringe 4
Lucca and Pionatina, and the Emperoes Chamber-
lain, Senator lI.EnouviLLE, will be present at the'
taking possession . of Lucca by the Prince and Prin
cess of PIONIRINO.

Several Genoex Vessels have already arrived at
.Marseilles under French Colours,
Juvv 9.—lt is said that the Minister of War,
General BERTHIER, left this City on Friday last, for
Holland, with an intentipt: to come back hr the time
of the Emßerar's return, which is not yet fixed, al-
though it is generally supposed that it will be by the
14th ofthis month.

M. JotipEaT, who was charged to . band a letter
to the Turkish Emperor, is, returned tkin Con:-
stantinople. •

NAVAL DEPARTMENT.

EXTRACT 01.41." A LETTER FROM,i'ERROL.

,
" His Majesty's Brig the Pandilui-; Capt: ULMOT,
was dispatched front, the 'Windward Islands • the
6th of May, and arrived :it St. Andero on 'the i oth
of ;Line:
" We learri..froni her,: that. the French COloniefs
ia the West Indies are in the roost respe&tble state
of ,th.‘fence? that the Fortiticatimis are in excellent
repair, the Gairisons in good health, and supplied
s ith abundance of proviSions.
floe Packei the Faun,' Which sailed from 'Aoch
tort on, the, sth of April, with, the latest dispatches
ftom Goyerument, arrived at Martioipe on-the day
the Pnnilnur left' it.

" On the 4th of June an: English-Ship of the
Line, a Frigate,. and two Sloops-of -War, appeared
before, the Bak of Mums (on the Spanish coast).
They attacked a small Battery at the entrance of the
Bay, and afterwards an inconsiderable Fort which
proteaed the anchorage ; they were both soon de-
stroyed, notwithstanding the resistance NNfitlicli Capt.
rAPIN, who- commanded the French Privateer La
Confiane, made.
".Capt. PAPIN threw himself into the Yoh with
a few of his own crew and some Spaniards ; but the
English having disembarked live hundred men, he
was obliged to give way to numbers. •
" The, enemy set tire to La. Confiance, and to
another vessel which was not armed. Many of the
inhabitants were massacred, and private property
was most unmercifully dealt with. .
" This 'event was foreseen by. evbry one who saw
this post without a sufficient garrison, with no other
proteaion than fifteen or twenty soldiers." •

THE GENERAL OF DIVISION ERNOCT, GR A tin•
CER OF THE, LEGION OF HONOUR, CAPTA IN:OE*
NERAL, OF.GUADALOVPE AND ITS DEPEN DENCIES,
TO KIS EXCELLI:NCY MINISTER 07.• THE NA..
VY AND' OF THE 'COLONIES.
" At. the euarierr of the Comp .r Boidog►ve, Hasse
Terre, Guad.thnpt, the 13th q) Floreal, year 13.

"'T have, the honour of sendipg your .Ekeelleucy
two Letters, the one from Commodore. Bonn, and
the other in the name of Rear-Admiral Coena.kNE,
Who commands at present the British' Squadron on.
the Windward islands station. By the harmer your
Excellency will see that 1 -hard made a Convention
With that British Commander, which had for its oh-
je& to spare the inhabitants of our Colonies till: those
petty vexations. which are ,rhea result of the state of
war 'in which we are involved; it was Stipitiated,
that passengers Altottitt, not be made prisoners of war;
that the run-away Negroes should not be sold, as
formerly, but restored to, their Masters; that the
open barges which serve for coasters, and:for eau.-
veying sugar from one bay to another, should not
be sold as prizes, but restored in ease of Capture.
This Convention has, been, strietly„ observed to this
day.
" The second letter, written in the name of Rear;
Admiral Coc announces, in a very indecent
• and untbunded manner, that the eiindai of.the last
Squadron in tltt, e sias obliges him to Inca]; .the ear-.
tel agreed upon between me and his pm.le.cf,ssor, and
that he does not wish to fulfill any of our Coinen-
tions except those which . relate to the Prisoners of
War: Yetr .EXcellency will see, from my reply to
hoW little I tar the result of the rupture of that
cartel. Moreover, the,numerons Privateers of Gua-
lialoupe,„Which,areat sea, will know how to use vi-
goreus reprisals' on the gnglish, property, Vibe ships
Of His Britanfile. Majesty should dare to carry, on a
• :piratical War, in disturbing our. Coasters.
inform your Excellency of this faa only to
prApythi.to observe, that it ztppears that the Eng-
!liseilfrishanied#Of tire humiliat`toll they have received'
7seflitpl:etk"their revenge by all possible
. _

I::Whatevererrip!y menaces they ni..ty send forth,
I yovir EiViertcy will rest assured, that I Shall
do ;whatever dept nd4 an ate, to justify the conti-
(l.l;ll;...,vvi:th wh:Leh Nis M'ajesty has honoured
11.1.vp..the honoir to be, with profound respea,
Sir, your ii,:xcellency's most obedient,
" and Most humble Seivint
Eallouts."

Cc.PY" OF A
„LETTER FROM COM:4010AB SAX. IMOD.

• " Anitterdam, Carlide-liip, Aril 8.
A ci i ra I COCIIIiA;FE ittning replaced me
in chgtonintand on this station, I entreat • your EX-
ceIICIIP,y tO rOev to the answer that Officer has given
to your-letter. Although I lament the cause which
has, gi rise to the' breath of the-agreement which
entered into with' your Excellency, .1 have the sa.
:tisfaaion to believe, that such a circumstance Would
never have .taken place under your immediate cam-
JuaniVand r have the same ppinion of the Captain-
.
Gentral,ot Nlartinique.
will-converse with you on the
.subjeet.of the Exchange of Prisoners; and I aril per-
suaded, that: my successor will be happy to accede to
.ti'l „those tonottrable maftes of warfare which I pre_
mine your Excellency -hal; experienced on zny: part.
•it I have tlic Fitmour tU Le,
.UGC., .!'' PA iloap."

Zt:j
qttialt, Lori,tle I.lf, Hat April, 21:$ ,g 4.
" SIR ,--Itear-Aki ) ral Co di:it g "has charged
nxe tt infirm your Exccilency•, that in consequence
of the conduft of the hist Vre,aell Squadron..against
the defenceless inhabitants of- sClt,eral of His Bri-
tannic Majesty's Po'ssessions, .he can o long COII-
sicter of force thecarrangements you had made with
Sir S'Amugg Hoot), for the relief of unfortunate in-
dividuals ; but with regard to the Prisoners of War,
11:? desirous of complying with your wishes as be-
fore, and Capt, N 1 PT is charged-to regulate your
Excellency's proposals to the ecnnmodore. • I have
the Honour to be, -your Excellency's most humble_
Servant,'. ' . • •

,(firgned „ y FO RR, Y.
I (A true Copy) ‘'‘Ezttrour.."
I " TO Hil Excello:cy Captain-General Ea NO cry; at Guadahatte,"

con' OF A LETTER WRITTEN TO MR. LAFOREY, . AN
OFFICER IN HIS BRITANNIC AIA:IRSTY'S SERVkOE,
AT BARBADOES., BY CAPTAIN-GENERAL ERNOUF.
" At the Head-Ord:eters, at Basteterre,
"Sta, Naval, Year 13.
1 request you to tell hear-Admiral CoetutAt4t,
that the conduct of the last French SquadrOn us those
Seas has been extremely fair, and that all the rights
of War were srespe&ed by the sante; that Gen. PRR.
VOST is particularly indebted to it on personal consi-
' dentions. If the town of Roseau was burnt, that rnis-
fortune must he ascribed .61hoEnglish batteries; you
will assure him, Sir, that if he has no other inotives fot
breaking the honourable 'Convention made between
me and Sir SAMUEL HOOD, I find tiwth entirely ott;,
fimnded. 1 had made it thr thegood of
,the Sub-
Jeas: of both Nations respeCtively, 'to xvhoin the'
bcourge of Wa r ought to be softeneetis much as posl:
sible. For the rest, let the result be wliat it will,
little fear it. Respcaing the
.I)isoners of War, the
Commissary of the Navy is charged to regulate that
athiir, and the Chief of the Etat-Major will remove
such ditheulnes as may arise.
"J havatbOltbnour to be,
" Your most humble Sert-ant,
(Signed) " ERNOITF."

,ITTnicarr, JULY 7.--Yesterday morning arrived
from,the Helder 100 French artillery and baggage
driven', with two Bat avian Non-commissipned
fled's and sixteen Cunners, bringing with them some
empty baggage-waggons and caiisons, and about
poo horse,;, which had taken stores, Sic. to tile
Helder ; end thii day they went back to their said
G!trrison.

We are informed that. the jlth liegimeht of
French. Troops of the Line, and the 18th Itegitrrnt
of Light Troops, 3 marched this worn mg from
the Camp of Zeyst for the Helder.
IIorTRRDA3I, JirLY.w.--According to the latest
..tceounts from Cadiz, the English had
sunicd the blockade of that Port, With seven ships of
the 43, live frigates,' and two or three brion-s.

The news of thOarrival of the Combined .Fleet at
I Martinique capSed a eonSider,ibie degree of selpiation
in the Mercantile world at IA Anburgh. It bad. been
confidently believiA that, this armament WaS destinA
for the East Indie, ancl, upon the arrival of the nud-
ligence that it had appeared in .the AmerieanArchi:-
pelago; the Merchants lost no timein seudiw4 Cou-
riers and. commissions to Copenhagen, ima other
place 4; the objea of which was veeulations in Co
lonial produce,
The follov.ing T..,ettee
:from Charleston, fur-
thcrparticulars of the Capture Of, the Tl4}() Frici2f/Y,
American Vesse4from London.
" Charleston, Tune 6.
" l'he regular trading. Ship Tyra
Friencls, Captain A/PINT.rt., from London fbr this
port, With a colr c" ;irge.of dry` goods, supposed to he
worth fpo,tt4 01. sterling, was captitred on Thursday
last, in ten fithoins water, by the French Privateer
Sclux.gter EnuTamv; (`asst. Mots.AN, from, Gna-
&loupe, ,now ernizing,,pti(ar bar. The 'plea urged
by the Privateersmen 1.017 capturing the- ship was,
that she had not a Certific,lte from the American
Coimul.resident in London, (learnt.- her to be Ame-
rican proptvt v. The Twl.) .Iricrp/s hit Oriwrsend on
the Ist of.A:pril, and was 42 days out when captur-
ed. The f.ilisappointment and loss occasioned- bk the.
t2apture of the Ticf, FrOuk will be sensibly felt by.
our itoportets. lies was Literally crammedwith pods,
and the only ship ..e,vedett from London' With' the
spring supplies." -

two persntli, supposed-to he spies from
the Eltemy's coast, were detected in the aa-lof en-
de„routing to bribe the sentinel to gain admittnueo
into ikal Castle. Their tinc...stiOnS 416 to the stati- of
the ,ft-)rt, the. calibre of the ordnance, with all its
means of defence, were overheard by one (if tlio foot
gnard,t, who observing them while taking minutes of.
the In,,wen they ree.ened, Followed, them into Deal,
and causcd them to be apprehended.
11lbrt-i0 this..morning, at Mary-le,bone Church,
the I 100, Colonel ACHESON, M. P. eldest son of.
Lord (1.0t.y0a0„...t0 Nliss- -tirinnow; daughter of
11.011VXT SPAItr"V Esq. of Warlingham Hall, Suf-
folk.
T)ied, on the 14th lait. at hig brother's home,
near ENleter,...Major, JAkus BnocK, lat.eofthe I Gth
Light 1/rag.iotv; Ile,was an excellent oiLr, of
;uniable
.temper„ had. many friends, no enenly„.'
and, in. tiw UAW. .4 the worci.„:W.ls an holiest
11):111. •

. ,
The Fourth of June, Qi MuroS .132 y, at thc. Roy at I
Grcui, continues ito- powerful attractiPn UFall every i.
class of the Public Undimit2ished.---The splendid auci 'c.,
14 kly interesting speetaale of Intogen,•Princen Ot
Britain, is atvestablished favourite 5 and the Hark-
quinade Of a Moil Tale, with the (IOW!) of Brad-
bury, raises-incessant laughter,--,The Unite 4 powers.
of these produCtions draw a mo4t. crowded andidice
every evening: We are given, however, to under-
stand that the last mentioned riece will be cot:tanned
but, a few days longer, as a new Tantomirne, and a
new comic, Dance, will shortly make'their appear,- 1
avec.

On Thursday. night; .between eleven and, twelve
o'clock, as Mr, Rushton„ of clerkeuwell, in corn-
pany with a young Gentleman in a post-chaise,-were
returning to town, they were stopped, near Layton-
stone by three footpads armed with pistols, who,
with; horrid imprecations, demanded their money or
their lives. The Gentlemen being well armed, re-
sisted their demand ; ,bn which' one of the villains
fired into the chaise, which, fortunately, 'missed
their aim, upon which Mr. Resliton fired a blunder-
buss) whop the villains made a
_precipitate retreat.
They all
.appeared to be young mud were drcss-
ShOrt 4411eCk frOCI(S.