The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-11 00:00:00

„rmiximm. QUAY. TO R B ..11” Arskiti,

'CArT. THOMAS BURROWS, of the Ship Reii,
beietW, Letter of Marque, of. London, armed gill;
ten 22..spottuders,..and .tosty lands, sailed from 'furl
'hay the 3,1 of 'May, 800,inballast, des-inetrfo;
the-coast cf Peru, in the Whde Fishery, ar.si.yed.ori
the coast of Chiloethe,early part of January...lB94
arni after:some time •chught about one hurt:lred loos.
of oil, during which her crew were so infeelea
the scurvy, that he had •not hands enough left to.
work the • hip. Ile was under :he necessity ()flint-
ning in under the Ishmd of Sr. Mary's (coast of
Cht;oe), to partly bury the people in new earth', to
recover them of their disoider ; leaving no person
ori,,board bur the said Master, his .Mate, and three
of the crew ; while this was performing a shiP
(which had been there for a similar purpose) •
'and Jell in with two Spanish armed 9114
infoimeil- them of the situation of theTßetibriigit
and also towed and 'piloted the Spaniards-,..n.:---",,
when on, the 30th at December, t
et/in:its, of thirty. guns, and the CaltOT arid Papa,
Of twenty-two guns, the two Armed Spanish Ships,'
began to tine several broadsides it the Redbridge,'Al'•
though she did nor,, not could make.any resistance ;
then boarded and took her, and carried her intoCOo4
ception Port, arid frOm thence they were Sent to
Lima, with all the sick crew imprisoned,- pinioned
in an unusual barbarous tanner; and when their.
legs swelled out beyond their fetters, their only re-
medy or consolation was, to shift . one leg in. the
other's fetter, and in this situation, it is mueli to
be feared, the poor 'crew remain, as they were on
the 1-6th of October 1802, although the ViceroY
had prior accounts the Preliminaries of
it Peace_WW,-
signed, but he would not listen to their repeated
petitions. Capt. Buaows, then, through the kioti•
ness of some Spanish Ladies (whom he had previous'
ly taken and treated kindly), bribed the centinels
and got on board the 74/ilma, of Hamburgh (in dis-
guise) lying there and bound home. Capt. WoeFfs
kindly hid him, and being off Plymouth, very Wu'
manely ran in with the land, put Capt. Butt Rol"
on board one of our Ts.trbay Fishing Sloops ye '"r.,
day, and last evening he was landed safe here, sn"
to-morrow intends setting off for London, co the
longing desires of Isis wife and family, .who have
thought them all dead.

The Dispatches for Madras and Bengal, by 'l4
Lord Castlerragh, were finally closed at il►e East
India-House, on Saturday, and delivered to„ the
Puncr.

rASSINGERS PFR LORD CAk":I.I.RFAGLI

For Fort St. George— Col. Vigers, Major !ilz:aly, Masts'
fender. and ; Afessrs. Fenoulliet,
lend, Ogilvie, Chillingworth, Chatfield, and Smyth, .4'2.
(lets ; and Mrs. Ornaek, and Miss
Far Bengal—Mr. Vni. kattray, Cadet ; and aMrs. K "*".
son, and Miss Maeharg.
A Letter from Alexandria mentions, that the
British Officers there have fittest up an elegant
Theatre in one of the old Arab towers, towards de:
fraying the expence of which each Officer fll).cf-ii)ca
one day's pay. The first peifortmince was to have
OM; 04 the t7th of January

r
t

~~~

des Oak Intelligence' received by the Minister or
Marine, and of the colonies from St. Domingo, and
dated the 7th of rehruary, states, that on the 16th
of that month, the ships L'lndonotribtr, Captain
lidiirrtT, and Lr Mont Illame,Capt. COMM), had,-
Punuant to the orders of the Commander in Chief,
disembarked a number of troops at Miragoane. The
rebels were shortly compelled to abandon that post,
as well as that of Ante-a-Vrastr, and to retreat
into the interior with considerable loss.
The Black General, LA PLUM*, so distinguished
by his fidelity, has acquired new rights to the es.
Teem of the army, by the important services he has
rendered,. with the Slack troops under his cunt.
wand.
The Commander in Chief speaks in high terms of
the Chefs de Brigade, NEIL ErrE and DI EUDONNI ;
the Chtfsde Battalion, Sr as.err ex, and DEL, eciirs
and of the Captain DMIX, as remaining strictly
faithful to the OovernMent.
Yn eonseiuence of the measures adopted by the
commander in Chief, it is said, that the Sri.
'rends ate driven to a considerable distance from the
.boundary of the Southern part of the Island, a quar-
ter in which ttanquillity is so fir established, that
the troops arrived from Europe arc only to be em.
100i'ed in the western quarter.—(ilioniteur).
Bettter, MAitott 29. The day before yesterday
has been one of terror and alarm to us. Some time

since a kind of agitation or ferment was observed
among the . troops, for which, their pay being in ..
areal., was deemed to be the cause, or the pretext.
'he 27th was the day fixed by the troops for the
settlement to take place. Measures of precaution
were adopted by the Government. The first bat.
Italian of the.4.2d, which was to have departed on
that day, received orders to remain ; and. three
companies of the battalion, Clavel, which had just
arrived from the Italian Cantons, were posted near
.• the_ gate of Soleure.
The 26th, about half past seven in the evening,
the SWisi Commandant of the place received in.
4ortnation, that the soldiers were in a state of in-
surreffion in the barracks, and that many of them
bad already forced the barriers. He repaired im.
tifediatel to the Chef de Brigade of the 6th regi.
root of Ytench Chasseurs, and induced him to order
out *roles of Cavalry, to arrest such Swiss Sol.
diets as were found in the streets and public.houses.
At ten o'clock the Commandant received further
information, that the Helvetic Soldiers had fired
on the French patroles across the barriers of the
• Barracks, and- bad wounded several Soldiers..—At
three.quarters -past ten the Helvetic Hussars.joined,
the two insurgent battalions, and sounded a charge.
'lmmediately thetagreater part of these Battalions
rushed out with 'their arms, shouting and beating
the Generale as they advanced ; they proceeded
With an intention to seize the arsenal, anti to force
the gates of 'Arbor', and Fribourg ; but finding
those parts well secured they retreated. At eleven
o'clock'the Generale was beat on all sides, and the
French Troops ran to the alarni posts. The Insur.
gents seeing themselves surrounded, retired within
their barracks. They were afterwards paid, and
~:ord'er was reestablished.
..On the 27th, at Eve in the morning, all the Gar.
iison was ordered unties arms, and a Counsel of War
;was held. Two hussars, a grenadier of the second
battalion, and eight artillerists were examined. At
half alter eleven the grenadier, who. it was affirm.
ed, threatened to strike General. VatarrisitkyseD,
was condemned to die, and was immediately shot.
The trumpeter who. sounded the charge, was also
Condemned to die, but the Counsel of Revision EOM-
PlUted the. sentence to Z 4 years iinprisonmetat in
irons ; a brigadier of hussars was sentenced to ten
years in irons. The eight artillerists against'whnm
the charges were different. were sentenced to ac:
company their Corps it, a state of arrestation.' At
two o'clock in the afternoon.* the Helvetic Troops
departed for Marna, and at present the greatest
'tranquillity reigns in the City.
Dom Munich we learn, that the EMPIRCIA of
Itrs+l4k has consented to the suppression of the
'Knights of Malta in Bavaria, by which the ELFC.,
Vox Acquires possessions to the value' of 5,700,00 ct
farina and an annual revenue cf / 71,000 tains,
Wflieil are to indemnify his Highness for the cession
at Zir4trett.
At the diplomatic audience of the FIRST Cow.
SUL, on the 3d, Lard Witt-morn; presented Col.
14/14.estasanan, Major Ivey, Captain Dow, Captain
entesp, Captain StAcrooLt of the Navy, and
GITTORD, BENYON, and LAW.
At the grand review on Sunday, the Ftast Cow-
sot, inspetted all the troops which were then in the
Metropolis. He walked through all the. ranks,
snlamined the different articles of their dress and
aecoutternents ; and it was remarked that he paid
particular attention to those whose faces bore the
marks of honourable wounds, and interrogating
• them with particular familiarity as to the battles in
which they had been engaged : he aftetwards pre.
sented honorary rewards to different individuals
who had distinguished themselves in late cam.
vaigns.
The FIRST CONSUL yesterday hunted in the
woods of Boulogne : on this occasion he made a pre.
sent to tSe Minister of Finance, who attended him,
of a fine Arabian horse.
The Senator, L. LEROUX, after having attended
the Levee given by the Ft ast CONSUL to the Am.
bassadors, died of an apoplexy while descending
from the Audience Chamber.
BANKS or THE MAIN, MARCH letter
Selllllll states, that the red flag has been hoist.
ed in the towns of Adrianople, Philippopolis, Sophia,
and Bittola, which is in general a sign of war of
long duration. Under this flag individuals of every
nation are enrolled for a limited time, and they re.
ceive considerable bounty. They are likewise
well Paid and furnished with provisions; but they
are obliged to find their own arms and accoutrements.
'L'he new Paclia of Belgrade was to make his entry
on the 9th or Toth,
MILAN, Maack' 30.—The Minister of Reli.
gion has written a circular letter to the Archbishops
and Bishops of the Republic, to explain to them the
necessity of the Military Conscription, and to induce
them to use their influence in the execution of this
Itle4sure,
RATIUGN) MARCH 25e...A note was trans.

WittEU
,Wir UM, 40,r4,10111./.. va .44., •ri W. • •••
traordinarylitting the day before yesterday, -from
the Grand Master of the Order of Malta, the ohjed
of which was to ascertain, whether the 301 ai,d
37th articles of the general ReCessta„ which admit
the Hereditary Princes to supprel/4s convents, would
authorize the Order of Malta, to effea similar snp-
pressions ? This ques•ion was decided in the affir-
Mative, on the principle that the German langue
of the Order of Malta bei,,g a State of the Empire,
ought in consequence, to enjoy the same privileges
and prerogatives as the Hereditary Princes.
VENICE, MARCH .18.--By an edia of his IM-
rtitlAL:Mmerre, published Lere the day before
yesterday, the Austro-Venetian country is to be
divided into seven provinces, viz. Venice and Do.
gado, the biule, Treviso, Padua, Vire 'ma, Fe.
rona, and Belluno: they will all retain their pre-
sent limits : each will be governed by a provincial
Captain, who is to execute the orders of the Go-
vernment General of Venice.

BRusse Lc, APRIL Z.—According to the new
orders which have arrived from Paris, the march of
Troops to the frontiers of Holland is now in full
adivity. Several corps of Cavalry and Infantry
which it was thought were destined to make part of
the Camp at Brussels, are amongst those ,which
march towards H ilia, tl, and we are assured that
they will he replaced by others drawn from the In.
terior. Those which went from Maine: and
Loa'vain have made f arced ••marches, in order to
arrive at their destination : they were followed by
others who snatched towards -Nimeguen and other
frontier places of the 11,4tavian Republic. The
greater part of the Eisiish who were at the Hague,
Amsterdam and Rotterdam have set out either for
iiamburgh or Ca/air, some of them have embarked
at He/wets/et.
It is said that a line of telegraphs will be:formed
between Holland and Paris, by Brussels ; to this is
attributed the arrival in this City of Citizen
CHArrs, Engineer in chief of the Telegraphs.
The tower of the Collegiate Church of Saint Guduli
is already marked out as a place for the establish.
tnent of signals.
BERLIN, MARCH Z.4.....*A certain degree of cool.
ness is still remarked between our Court and that of
Piernta. The successor of the Count de, STADION
is not yet arrived in this City, nor is there any
Prussian Envoy at Vienna. Austria sees, with
some jealousy, the preponderating' influence which
Prussia has acquired in the German Empire, in
consequence of the late changes.
FIAMBURGII) APRIL t.--A Paragraph, said to
be by command ache Ft stst CONSUL, has been in. -
serted in the Correspondenten, a Journal published
here, declaring, that should a War between England
and Franco adually break our, BONAPARTE will
recognize 110 rower otherwise than an Ally or an
Enemy.

The Libel upon His BRITANNIC MAJESTY',
which appeared at full length in the Hamburgh
Paper* of the 30th ult. and which was before that
wisely modified by the Syndic and Censor of the
Press, was, it is said, previously communicated
to Sir GEORG4I RV)43OLD, the British Charge
d'Affaires, who is reported to have answered, that
if the Senate was forced to consent to the insertion
of such communications from the French Govern.
nuns, they. must of course do the same justice to
such articles at he, Sir GEORGE, might receive
from his Government, an.l publish them accord.
ingly. This wretched lampoon had the effeet of
raising the present prices of Insurance from 5 to
to per cent. as well as the prices of coffee and
sugar.

To-day an English Messenger passed through
this City to 11er/iv and Petertbargb ; anti two
French Couriers are likewise arrived, one of whom
brought Letters and Dispatches to Citizen REIN.
slap, the French Minister, ' toilet-tang the con-
tents of which nothing has yet transpired. •