The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-03 00:00:00

YARMOUTH, SEPT. 2.

SAILED the Providence, MEALL, to Liverpool,
and Catharine and Maly, KNIGHTS, to Rochester.
The Britannia, of Whitby, from Petersburgh
bound to London, with tallow and iron, got on
Happisburgh Sand early yesterday morning : some
of her cargo being taken off, she is got off; and.it
is expelled without much damage, so that she will
be able to proceed on her voyage.
This morning about one o'clock the Daniel and
Mary, of Yarmouth, Jtw s Lt. master, from Hull to
Yarmouth, with tiles, got on Scroby Sand off this
town, and is lost.—The' Crew are saved.

TORBAY, SEPT. I.

S4tL£D the Dutch Fleet for the West Indies.

WEYMOUTH, SEPT. I.

LAST night THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRIN-
CESSES honoured the Theatre with their presence,
to see the Comedy of Rule a Wife and have a
Wife, and the Pantomimical Drama of Obi ; or,
Three-fingered Jack. THEIR MAJESTIES were
highly delighted with the performance.
THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES set off
this morning.
The first division of the Guards march from
hence to-morrow.

Mr. Fox, it is said, has dined with the Minister
for Foreign Affairs at Paris. .
We are told in the Opposition Papers, bow tval
Mr. Fox has been received in France; but tle
People of that Country could not do less to a man
who praised all their Rulers—while they retained
their power ; who admired all Their Constitutions—
while they lasted—who magnified all their vidurits,
and who diminished all their defeats.

Sir WALTER STIRLING, who has lately put.-
chased a very considerable estate in Kent, in the
neighbourhood of Farningham, a few days since
gave a. most excellent and truly hospitable enter-
tainment to nearly one thousand of his neighbours,
including the rich and the poor, on his coming
into possession of his new purchase. The worthy
Baronet and his Lady presided at the entertain-
ment, which ,was given under the shade of the
venerable oaks in front of his house.

Buxton is stated to be very full at present.
There are no Ceremonies used at Buxton, for want
of a Master. Every one there is his own Master.
Mrs. 111 LLINGTON goes to Gloucester in two or
three days, to sing at the Annual Music there,
which commences on the Sth inst.

Mr. POWELL, of Drury Lane Theatre, a very
respelable Alor, and good man, had his Benefit at
Birmingham, on Monday last, which Lord NEL.
sox and his Party, who 'happened to be there,
honoured with his presence.
MUNDEN was uncommonly successful during the
Assize week, at Newcastle, and his Benefit was very
produaive. Messrs. TOPHAM and ANDIEWS, who
are old allies in friendship and in literature, were
in the neighbourhood during the time, and every
night attended the Theatre,
JoaDmi had 1801. and a Benefit, for six
nightS performanCe at the, Margate Theatre.
It seems that many English rogues have found
their way into France. Whatever the French may
say against the commercial superiority-of Great
Britain, it is very probable that in this resped
France must eXcell us in the export hack.
The new Order of French 'Bishops have been
presented with a ring, as a mark of the esteem of
the French Consul. These rings might very pro-
perly be worn, according. to the Indian fashion, in
the nose.

The Prince of SALM KYRBURQ, who has hen so
long in confinement for forgery in 'Hamburg!), was
allowed six guineas a week during his imprisonment.
If he has been economical, he may have saved money
enough to purchase hiMself 4 German Principality.

The Abbe DELILLE, who has long meditated a
translation of MturpN, has returned to France.
This venerable sore of the Church, it is well known,
took unto himself lately a young wife, a circuen-
&once which we hope will not induce him to think
otherwise than petically on Paradise Lost.
The Juno, Brown, of Charleston, from Havre to
Co;k, is burnt of 'Portland.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 24.

THE English General STEW ART is arrived here.
He is going to Egypt, to make the necessary pre-
parations for the return of the English Troops.
Yesterday he had a conference with the REIS EF.
FENDI, in which he offered the mediation of his
Court to adjust the existing differences between
the Beys and the Porte. He proposed to assign
to the "Beys a part of .Egypt where they could
not be injurious tb the Porte; b!lt the .E Is
EFFENDI answered, that so long as the Beys re-
mained in' Egypt, no peace could be expected in
that country.
The GRAND SEIGNIOR is now at Ismith, and
will not come to Constantinople till about the 2d
of August. He is in excellent health, and the re-
port that a plan had been formed to place his Bro-
ther on the Throne in his stead, is extremely ab:
surd.

PASSAU, Avc. I.

ON the evening of the loth inst. the Bavariap
General BARTELS unexpectedly put his Troops in
motion, and advanced, towards our Town, opposite
what is called the rierertbor. Count LAROSSE, his
First Adjutant, then rode over the bridge of the Inn,
to the first Austrian place called Gadern, where an
Austrian General had his Quarters at the toll-house.
A conference took place, and after some time, Gen.
BARTELS came to Gadern. About an hour aftet-
wards the Troops marched to the Monastery of St.
Nicola, and yesterday morning they were quartered;
they might be about three or four hundred in num.
ber. In the mean time about 400 men advanced
to rilshofen, and prepared to pass the Danube,
and advance into the Territory of Passau. It is
expefted that a much larger body of Troops, not
less than six Regiments, are ready to advance from
Munich. According to mutual agreement, how-
ever, Passau remains unoccupied by either party.
Count LAROSSE set out in the night of the iot1::, in
great baste for Mir/zit-h. Every thing is at present
quiet here. The Austrians have assembled a great
number of Troops at Gadern, and formed a Camp:
a still greater number are at Scharding, and farther
backwards.

MUNICH, AUG. 20.

ADVICE of the occupation of Passau by the Aus-
trians on the 18th inst. has been sent to Paris by
a Courier, and we wait the result with some anxiety.
Baron. 1-Itro E L., before his departure for Ratisbon,
declared here in a conference with our Cabinet Mi-
nister MONGEL AS, and the Envoys
.13t.tHLER. and
,LAFOILET, that the HOUSE Of AUSTRIA. 11:'Ll yet
an indemnity to claim for itself, which it wished
to receive on the Inn. The answers of the three
other Ministers to this do not appear to have been
very satisfattory, •

NUREMBURG, c • zo.

IT is well known, that in the plan of Indemnities,
concerted at Paris, the town of Fassazi is allotted to
Bavaria. This is also observed by the French En.;
voy, Citizen LAFoRET, in the Note which he
,gave
in on,the subjea to the Austrian Plenipotentiary, at
Ratisbone. Alter making this observation, he adds,
that the 'occupation of Passau by the Austrians, can
only be considered by the PoWers who canClUded the
Treaty of Indemnities, as an open opposition, un-
less it should appear that the whole proceeding has
been' the consequence of a misunderstanding; in
which case it is hoped that the Austrian Troops
will immedilately return to their former position,
and the violent conduit of the General who com.:
manned those Troops he disavowed.
We' are assured that the Austrian Court has pre-
pared a new, plan of Indemnities, founded on the
Secret Articles_ of the Treaty of Campo Formic,
which it Will lay before the Courts which interest
themselves in this aftair, and which it is hoped will
be accepted,

VIENNA, Auc. 18.

HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY has resolved to put, an
end to the Diet at ?resburg, and recalled the
Hungarian Chancery, which arrived here on the
16th. A Deputation from the Diet of Hungary is
nowe3ipeaed here, which is to receive an audience
on the ;sth, when the Resolutions of the Diet will
be laid before His Majesty. After the 'conclusion
of this business, His IMPERIAL MAJESTY wilt go

to Baaden.