The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-07 00:00:00

„rternoon
some ilfoniteurt to the
26th were received, but which throw no further
light on the very extraordinary Plot which we de-
tailed in our Paper of yesterday. That Plot carries
to our mind many marks of having been fabricated
by the Chief Consul himself; for the purpose of
getting rid of a very dangerous rival, MOREAU,
who is known to have entertained the most sove-
reign contempt for, and irreconcileable hatred to, the
Corsican Upstart.

General PTCHEGRU, in the French Official De.
tails, is asserted to have arrived at Paris about the
end of January—We are assured that he was in
London on the isth of last month, only two days
before the date of the Report of the Minister of
Justice. 'He may have since the fad of his being in London on the Isth, if
true, as we are assured it is, proves that the Re-
port proceeds upon false grounds.
We last night received some Dutch Papers to the
26th, which state that an Embargo had been laid in the Ports of Holland, to prevent the'escape of Gene-
ral PICHEGRIT.
MOREAU. 'S Brother, a Member of the Tribunate,
stood up in that Assembly to assert the innocence
of his Brother. All he wanted was an oppUrtunity
of defending hiinselT, to prove his innocence. This,
we apprehend, 'will avail him little. We believe
the whole, as we havealready said, be a plot
of BONAPARTE'S contriVance
to get r toid of Mo.
READ ; and those who know the characler of the
Chief Consul, will hardly entertain a doubt of his
carrying his dark and diabolical scheme, whatever
it may be, into complete effea.
Strange and contradictory as it may seem, the
Embargo which had lasted for eiiiht Weeks in the
Ports of France, was last " week taken Off--at the
Hmoment too When one is laid in all the Ports of
olland.

The next -accOunts from Paris cannot fail to be
particularly inteteiiiln
with a g. Mott ty EA was popnlar
considerable Portion of the Army, and was
muchrespeCied and beloved in private life ; but so
degraded and brutalized is public feeling in France,
that we much doubt whether. the public execution
of the ablest General, and one of the best of the
few good men that France ecntains, would excite
the Smallest sensation.

We give some further Extra-as this day from
Papers, which will be found interest.
The Paris
ing. —The Papers to the 26th age chiefly filled
with Congratulatory Addresses to Consulthe Chief
froth the
Institute., the C
lar Guard, and the diff onsu-
erent Civil
and Clerical A , Military,
uthorities, in the usual strain of coarse
and fulsome panegyric. The First Consul, on being
of the Conspiracy, affeeled tranquillity. Mott tAu the utmost's Brother and had been. arrested. These he ordered t his Secretary
o be relea std.
A few hours afterwards an order was•iasued to ar.
test tte latter again—but he had made his escape.
Yesterday, the arrival of the Castle Eden, and
Walpole was announced at the East India House.
The Castle Eden and Walpole sailed from Madras 13th of
September ; and from St. Helena, sth of lanuary, 1804.
Lord Castlereagh arrived at Madras, itth of September.
Union (extra ship) was left at Madras.
Earl Howe arrived at Madras, 29th of August, and Etr-
roe on the 28th. Sailed for Beiwil,September to.
Wexford sailed from Madras for China, August 24.
'Preston sailed for Bengal, August 19 ; and Sir H
on the 23d.

j sir _ ugh Inglis
.
Castle fin, 4th February, spoke the Duke of Portlaul,
Whaler, from St. Helena, who joined company, and the
27th of
the:same. month spoke the Inspedor, Whaler fror
sr, !lelena; )vho also joined company. • n
12c0r",,i Sarah,. W halers, let at St. Helena, 4th January.
g.and arrived at St. Helena 23d November.
On the 26th August, the Gel:jai...Stuart (extra ship), Cap._
tared the French ship Aureora
France, bound to BourdeAuxN'y tons, from the Isle of
hlaedree2iisowit ast India goods ,
and sent her to St., Helena,
veniber.
arrived the 27th No.
Ganges and Cyrus, Whalers, prizes to the Scorpion, had
not sailed from St. Helena the 4th )anuary.
Lord CLIvE, Governor of Maerras, arrived on Monday last, in the, Castle Eden
East-Indiaman.
An overland dispatch left. Bombay the 25111-Sep_
temper : the 41thinstone was about to proceed to
tengal for rice ; a great scarcity of. rice existing
at Bombay in consequence of the late fire.
At the time the above East-Indiainen sailed, no
account had been received of Admiral LINO IS'
Squadron ;it was supposed that lndia without touching •at he was gone to
the Cape of Good Hope. ,
•
DUEL—This morning
en a Duel was fought be-
twe
was C---d and a. Mr. B. in which the for-
mer killed on the spot.
on Mon
• Dispatches from Admiral COR NWAI, IS, received
day, state, that the French Fleet in the
Outer.:Road of Brest remained ready fur Sea, and
that several more Ships in the Inner Harbour were
in a state of preparation.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK has or-
dered the Brigade of Foot Guards, commanded by
General BURRARD, to be immediately instructed in
the new bayonet exercise.
HIS. MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint Colo-
nel Sir-SAktuHL AUCHMUTY, of the loth Infantry,
to be a Brigadier-General upon the Staff' of Great
Britain. •
The Southwark Volunteers mustered very
nu-
merously, and• were insTeded by Colonel JE NKI N.
B°N) whO. paid them En.4ny high and well deserved
compliments, An apology was made for Colonel
TI'S RN EY-'s absence, and Wel'itnderitancl. that he has
resigned the .command,of the,Corps.
Died at Pisa, on the 28th of January last, the
R,,j&ht Hon. Lady MARY EYRE, relict of the late
EYRI, Esq. of Hassop, in,Derbyshire,,,
and cuter of the late HENRY ZrIF4UCO:I`.O3EI?.!