The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-15 00:00:00

'news.

sent.

" CHRISTOPHE had abandoned the party of
ToussAINT, and joined the French Army. Four
days after, TOUSSAINT and DESSALINES iplimitted
to the Conqnerorc.' Maiazines, Stores, Artillery.;
all is in our power.

CAFFARELLY.'

WE this morning received our complete Sets 6
French Papers -of t!‘e t 1 th inst. the. MoNiteur
wl:ich date we state,l ceipt of yesterday morn.
ins, These contain lictie In ad,l.vion, with tile ex.
cvi.tion articles,

!,—Lcutrs froth Italy, th;3

moment received, announce an extraordinary piece
of intelligence, or at least what may be regarded
as very questionable, being nothing less than the
occupation of the Morea by the French Army
which evacuated Calabria. This is to serve,
according to the same intelligence, with the con-
sent of the Porte, as. a compensation to France
for the aggrandizement of Austria and Russia by
the acquisition of Wallachia and Bulgaria, which
they are to take possession of with the same con-

-CADIZ, MAY 2l.—The Sag Paclo entered this
Port yesterday; from Vera Cruz, loaded with pro_
duce and 5,092,400 piastres.
We have received official intelligence, that three
Algerine vessels have criased several Spanish Ships.
This appears to have been caused -4y a delay in
sending to Algiers the customary Present.

BERNE, JUNE z.—The Little Council have by
Allret6, suppressed the Gazette of Zurich. It is
said this Arrete. was founded upon complaints made
;.)y the French Ambassador, against whom a violent
Article had been inserted in tliat Gazette.

IT is, we believe; eXpeaed, that the Hobse of
Commons may get through all their business by
Monday next, when an Adjournment will take place.
It is further expected, that all the Bills may be
passed in the House of Lords by the zBth, and -on
the following day, or the last of this month, the
Prorogation will take place, and the Dissolution
will immediately follow.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, which

brings nothing of importance.. -
General Lord HUTCHINSON" landed at Dover on
Sunday.
Yesterday being Trinity-Monday the Corpora-
tion 6f Trinity-Howe held their Anniversary Meet-
ing, and proceeded in Barges to their Hall at
Deptford, when the Right Hon.. Wm. PITT was
unanimously re-chosen Masier for the ensuing year ;
and after• attending Divine Service, at the Church
of St. Nicholas, where an excellent SermOn was,
preached by the Rev. Dr. COOMBE, they returned
to-Dinner at the London Tavern; where were pre-
sent many of. the Nobility, Admirals, and persons

of Distinaion.
Many Members of Parliament have already left
town, for the purpose of canvassing.
It is said that the Independent Interest of Cam•
bridgeshire mean to start another Candidate agains

the kutland interest.
Sir SIDNEY SMITH has secured his return for
Rochester, and Sir RICHARD KING has declined a
contest.
The gallant Sir EDWARD PELLEW,. we should
suppose, will be certain of success at Barnstaple :
his eminent services •to his Country entitle him to
every mark of favour and gratitude that can be
shewn him.
Sir GEORGE •NONGE is canvassing Honiton,
against Mr. SHUM.
Mr. WIN6HAM is secure in his re-eleaion for
Norwich, and so we apprehend is Mr. FRRRE, not_
withstanding the boastings of M. W. Smtrn's

friends.,
Col. FULLARTON does not succeed COL COCH-
RANE JOHNSTONE in the Government of Dominica.-
The latter Gentleman retains the, government, of
which he has proved himself in every respea so.
worthy.
. Caput. HOOD goes out to Tr;isidizdas , as one of
the Commissioners for surveying and dividing the
lands of that Island. CHARLES GRANT, Esq. Col- ,
ledor of the Customs at Martinique, is named like-
wise as one of the Commissioners. Lieutenant-
Colonel RUTHERFORD is appointed Surveyor-Ge-
neral.
Yesterday the Dispatches for Bombay by the
Travers, extra ship, were finally closed at the East
India House, and delivered to the Purser. Passen-
gers—Mr. THOMAS DIXY FINNY, Free Mariner;
'Miss CHARLOTTE MATILDA DICKINSON ; Lieut.
DAN. BOSS, Marines ; Mr. SAM. ROGER STROYER,
Cadet. •
Letters from the Hague positively state, that the
Projet of a Law, recommended to the Legislative
Body of the Batavian Republic, for permitting the
importation of Britisl) Merchandize, was passed on
the Bth inst. Goods from England may in future
be imported, on paying the same duties as before
the War:
When we recollea the great speculations which
were carried on by the Newcastle Colliers, soon
after the Signature of the Preliminaries of Peace,
and the great advance in the price of Coals, in con_
sequence-of their having, exported large quantities
to the Low Countries ; we hope, that the present
law in France of , the duty on coals, will induce
them to return to the ancient channels of Com-
merce and that •the price of this necessary article
will be considerably cheapened next Winter.—
It is well known, that there arc extensive Coal:.
Mines. in different distrias' of the Netherlands ;
,and it is in the contemplation of the French Go-
vernment, to encourage the working of them.—
But the Interior of France can derive no possible
benefit from them, until a Canal Iras been cut,
which may transport this article from the Nether-
lands-to Paris. A Canal of this kind is in agita-
tion ; but the unforeseen demand for money, on
•account of the ExpeditiOn to St. Domingo, &c. has
obliged the Government to postpone, till another
occastm,, this advantageous project.
' The Pie-Nics are determined to outdo the esta-.
Wished Theatles, by a granti entertainment at Ra. 7
nehgh, in which all the Company will be AOors.
On Friday night Mrs. BILLINGTON made her
first appearance at the Theatie, Liverpool, 'and was
received «ith -such applauses and acclamations as,
might be expeaed from her popularity and her un-
rivalled • fame. On her artival on' Wednesday
evening at the Hotel, the whole length of Ldrd.,
steel was as much crowded as though they had ex-
-I)Q,tl,ta :k4' to-give one eilwr favourite airs from the
wi,a4uw of her apartment,

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.

CAME into Harbour, the Alliance, Boras, Ann,
and Phabus ,Transports, with hemp, after having
been discharged from quarantine.
Sailed the Lapwing Frigate and the Rambler
Sloop, on a Cruize.
Sailed, the Simpson, Harland, for Petersburgh ; Prince
William, Wiggins, for Memel ; Hearn, Robertson, for Dant-
zic; Aid, Lamb, Sovereign, Behnano, Alligator, Gibson,
Diligence, Lancaster, and Ann, Barker for London ; Hun-
ter, Prior, for Arundel.
_ _

Arrived, the Plymouth, Lee, from Plymouth ; Industry,
Bellamy, from Weymouth ; and Venus, Place, from Lon-
don.

SHEERNESS, JUNE 14'

YESTERDAY evening, after post, arrived from
Deptford, His Majesty's Ship Leander, .of so
guns.
Arrived the Ferreter Gun brig, from a Cruize in
the Channels, after Smugglers.

DEAL, JuNE 14.

CAME down the. Hope, DUNBAR, for the East
Indies,:and sailed with the outward-bound, several
of which have put back again.

The Wasp Sloop of War, Captain But..j.EN,
rived at Portsmouth on Saturday, with dispatches
from Martinico. _

We are sorry to learn that the yellow fever rages
on board of several of our ships on thatistation.
The Saturn, Admiral ToTTY, lost 160 men, besides
three Petty Officers, and a Lieutenant of Marines.
The Theseus was expeCted to sail from Barbadoes
to, Martinico about the Ist of April last.
The Lady Nelson, Lieut. GRANT, which went
out to survey the Coast of New South Wales, is
arrived at Portsmouth.

•
American Papers to the t 4th of May were yes-
:erday received.
On the 27ttiof April the following Message from
:he President of the United States was delivered to
:he two Houses of Congress :
" Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives,

" The Commissioners who were appointed to carry into
execution the tith Article of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce
and Navigation, between the United Statesand treat Britain,
having differed in their consttudion of that Article, and se-
parated in consequence of that difference, the President of
the United -States took. immediate measures for obtaining
Conventional explanations of that Article for the government
of the Commissioners ; finding, however, great difficulties
opposed to a settlement in that way, he authorized our
Minister, at the Court of London to meet a proposition that
the United States, by the payment of a fixed sum, should
discharge themselves from their responsibility for such debts
as cannot be recovered from the individual debtors. A Con-
vention has accordingly been signed, _fixing the sum to be
paid at 600,0001. sterling, in three equal and annual instal-
ments, which has been ratified by me, With the .advice and
,consent of the Senate. •
" I now transmit Copies thereof t 7 the two Houses of
Congress, trusting that in the +.ree exercise of the authority
which the Constitution has given them on the subject of
Public EX.penditures, they will deem it for the public in-
terest _to appropriate the suit's necessary for carrying thii
Convention into execution.
" THO. JEFFERSON."

In consequence of the, above Message (says a
Letter from Washington); a Bill has passed the
Congress, for appropriating 2,66+,000 dollars, for
the purpose of carrying into' effect the Convention-.
This Bill met with nd opposition, the Constitu-
tionalists'voting in favour of it from a principle of
justice; and the MinisterialistS (or Virginians)
agreeing thereto; because it was :providing for the
payment (almost exclusively) of their own debts."
SAMUEL CA EOT; Esq. has been recently instruaed
by the President of the United States to repair to
London, for the purpose of settling business with
the Boardbof Commissioners acing there under the
7th Article of the British Tieaty.
Mr. LEAR, lately the American Consul at St.
Dominic), has arrived at Washington. The French
Commander in Chief alledged that he had no power,
under the Treaty 'or otherwise, to recognize a Con-
sul of the United States.

*-The Congress closed its Sei.sion on the 4th of May.
—In•all the Eledions for Members for the New
Congress, it appears that the Federalist's have been
every where successful against the Republicanists.
There seems to be great rejoicing in all quarters
on the occasion.

In consequence of a dispute on board His Ma.
jesty's ship Hihdostan, at the Cape of Good Hope,
between Lieutenant RAE, of the Marines, and Mr.
BREMEN, Purser, both belonging to that ship,
they met in the Company's Garden, on the morning
of the x+th of Mareh last, when after firing
three rounds, Mr. B. received a wound in the
body, of which he died the next morning. The
Seconds were Lieutenant BEAUMONT, of the Ma.
tines, attending Lieut. R. and Mt% MORGAN,
Purser of the Imperieuse, with Mr. B. ; both of whom,
with Lieut, RAE, arrived at Portsmouth on Sa:ur-
day, under arrest, in the Imperieuse, to be tried.
Captains CAMPBELL and. ALEXANDER, of the
Navy, are arrived passengers in the Imperieuse,
Which ship left the Cape on the 6th of April.
The Audience •in Guildhall was Yesterday 'very
noisy, and interrupted the proceedings of the Court
of King's Bench several times : at length the CH I R F
JUSTICE inquired whose duty', it was to keep si_
. knee, and being informed it was the Sheriffs', he
iminediately stopped the proceedings in • the cause,
until the Under_Sheriff made \his appearance. His
Lordship then informed hiM, that it was fit that
they should be able to administer the justice of the
country without interruption, ".1 understand,
Sir," said he, ", that it is your duty to see. order
he kept ; I therefore fine you Si. for your negligence,
and unless silence be' hereafter observed, I shall
have recurrence to the same means to enforee_your
attentiOn to your duty."
The Welch Judgeship, on the Anglesea Great
Sessions, Vacant by o,)e .resignation of Str Tit of As
SUTTON, . Solieitor-General, is given to HUG it
a Ki4's Counsel.