The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-04 00:00:00

DEAL, MARCH 3.

AkaIVED from Portsmouth, and sailed for the
Rirs r, His Majesty's Ship Diadem, of 64 guns,
and La 1111deste Frigate.
The East-India Company's Ship Ceres is now in
bight, turning through the Gull Stream.
'1 he David Scat remains.

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY.

DOCTORS' COMMONS, MARCH 2.

Tilts day the Right Hon. Sir WI LLIAm SCOTT
proceeded to the adjudication of the following
causes :

.Geaeral Major Waltertdorff, Thaarup, Master.
This was the case of a Danish ship, laden with a
cargo of coffee, sugar, tobacco, and various other
articles, hound on a vcrS'age from Curacoa to Al-
tona, which was captured on the 3oth of May,
1798, by His Majesty's ship Storh, and carried into
Cape Nicola Mole.'—It appeared that the ship and
present cargo were 'Claimed as the sole property of
the Master ; that it was purchased with the pro-
ceeds of the outward cargo, which amounted to be,
tween 13 and

It farther appeared, that the ship and outward
cargo were purchased at Amsterdam. It was sub-
mitted on the part cf the captors, that this kind of
transaaion, namely, the Master purchasing this
Dutch ship and cargo at Amsterdam, and going to
:4 Dutch settlement (where he remained for upwards
of twenty months), ought to be considered as. a
Dutch transalion, and that, in point of national
charaaer, he was to be considered as a Dutchman,
and therefore this property was subjeft to confis-
cation.

-The Court, after hearing the Counsel on the part
of the Claimant, direaed further proof to be pro-
duced' as to the property claimed.
Tanizer's Dflight, Benson, Master.-:-Irekaare?7,
Schultz, Master.—These two cargoes. were claimed
as American property, and the Court being satisfied
with the further proof, restored the same.

All, the Ships fit for sea at the Nore, areordered
to complete their provisions and water for four
months, and to be in constant readiness for sea.

The Lords of the Admiralty, attended by the
Navy Board, are -expeded this week to inspeft
Sheerness Yards and Storehouses.

On Saturday se'nnight the Fortuvie Frigate, of 44$
guns, Lord Amu.' trs BEAUCL ERK Commander, ar-
rived at Scattery, near Dublin ; she is to be sta-
tioned an that quarter to•prevent smuggling.

Monday a survey was held on board the Cam-
bridge Flag-ship at Plymouth, by three Captains
and Drs. WATSON and M'CLELLAN, on a great
number of discharged Seamen from different Ships,
when those who were adjudged unfit for the service
were immediately discharged into the Royal Hos-
pital, ,to receive their invaliding tickets.

The method taken to reconcile the good people of
London .to a Peace by one of our former Sovereigns,
would, if adopted at present, 'have the effed, we
have no doubt, of silencing the very few clamours
'which we now hear against Administration on the
subject.—Pfur,lP DE COMINES says, that EDWARD
IV. carried with him to Calais ten or twelve of the
Chief Citizens of London, and some °theft great
towns in England, " all fat, jolly, and if great
.power, in their Country. The King ordered good
tents to be made for them, in which they slept ;
but not being- used to such manner of living, they
soon began to grow weary of the campaign, for
they, had reckoned that they should come to an en„
gagement three •or four days after their landing ;
and the. King multiplied their fears
,of the dangers
of War, that they might be better satisfied with a
Peace, and so pacify the murmurs of the People." -

. .
1.0 11)()N ; Printed by BUCHANAN Witlii.LAN, (ot I ow-Street, Covent-Garden);
4; thq No. i 131 ,nand where Advertitcme7tai Orders f

PRITATIE CORRESPONDENCZ.

BREMEN, El.B.

NoTH:Nc is now more the mode at Par;s than
the Oranges Colo`ur, in consequence of the ex.
petted visit of the HERE al TAR Y PRINCE of
ORANGE in that Capital. There is a strong hope
that the French Government will make some ar-
rangement in his favour—a hope strongly parti-
cipated by all the Partizans of the House of Orange
in Holland; they all flatter themselves with the re-
establishment of their Prince, who, in fael,
,would
suffer no obstacle, if France were to interpose none.

It is not without jealousy and inquietude, and
perhaps not without apprehensions for the filture,
that the Courts of Vienna and Berlin have learnt
BaNAFARTE's acceptance of the Presidency of. the
Italian Republic. There is already a current
report upon the Continent, that this Republic
will increase itself with the whole of the Pontifical
States, and that a French Corps is at the present
moment marching to Rome, which they wish to take,
it is said, for the purpose of making their Capital.

THE HANIpURGH MAIL.

PETERSBURGH, FEB. 5.

THERE is said to be a Hanoverian Minister al_
ready appointed to this Court. Count MUNSTER,
who formerly held that station, is named in the
first instance; but it is said that another will soon
be appointed in his place. In the mean time Count
MUNSTER has hired a lodging for the year, as has
also General HEDOUVILLE, who is to reside here
as French Minister.

VIENNA, Fzn. 13.

ACCOUNTS from Serdin state, that the Rebels at
Belgrade are in a state of the utmost distraEtion.
The Garrison, which is 5000 men strong, is split
into a number of parties. The Chiefs daily quar-
rel among themselves, and there are daily frays be_
tween their followers, and the merchants are-afraid
to open their shops. A regular force of not more
than 8000 might easily, by turning one faction
against the other, entirely reduce the rebellion.
A Courier has arrived here from Count SAURAU,
our Ambassador at Sr. Petersburgh, with Dispatches
relative to the Indemnities.

The ARCHDUKE CHARLES iS agai❑ indisposes.

The intelligence of BONAPARTE having taken
on himself the supreme authority of the Italian Re.
public, has excited a great sensation here_

UANAU, FEE. 05.

FROM Aschaj'enburg we have official intelligence,
that the Deputation of the Empire is to assemble at
Regensburg in the beginning of March.

BERLIN, FLB. 20.

THE French Ambassador, BEURNONTILLE, Set

out today, with his Secretary of Legation, Ros-
sELE, on his return to Paris. The Secretary of
Legation, BIGNON, who remains behind, will take
charge of the affairs of the French Republic till the
arrival of another Ambassador. It is said that
LOUIS BONAPARTE, or General CLARKE, will suc-
ceed BEURNONVILLE.

L.4li; RZPORr.

COt,RT OF KING's BENCH, M.'. 3.
s
SITTINGS I;E.FORE Mk. JUSTICE LAV:it.ENCg, IN

lIALL, LONDON.

HILL V. GRILL.
An anion for the price of ten Sachs of FlcUr...-.
Money paid into Court by the Defendant, wloco3ci
tended, the Article was not saleable. He 11
r e,
used it ; was bound by his. Contra6t ;
Verdil for Pl4-Itiff for the remainder of his
dei'
mand— a a. . .
. "
[A full account of this Case hereafter, as it is interestog
on the subject LA. Contraets:] thercl°r .•

HICKS V. BANKS.
This was an ACtion for giving a false ch3raCie;
to a Pedlar, of the name of
full. account, and shall have it the first opport"lE1•