The Sun.
London, England, 1804-01-23 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 23.

THE supply of Wheat for this day's Market is
not large, and chiefly of the middling and interior
quality which has very heavy sale, and rather at
less; fine is in request. Barley kind Malt are
without 'variation, as are Pease ; goad old Beans
keep up ; new Ticks are in pknuy, and rather
cheaper, there are but few arrivals of Oats with
s Ine foreign, and the pries are quoted. at little
d.iferenee ; Flour is in full supply. ~
Wilca 35s a 42$ a 54s od 'Tick Beans -428 s a 34s cd
Fill,: dittO - 555 a 50, od l Oats • - 19$ a 21S a2:s • oti
Rye - - - ze,s a 31, all Poland ditto 24S a 25, Si
lidrl..:y - - zos a 255 oa 1 l(ape.6e,ti - - 36.
~4
,391
Mutt . . . 515 a 575 ad. Fine I' lour - 44$ a 4Ss cd
W..ite Pease 3, 5 a -45 "At Seconds 495 a 444 cd
Beans - -33 a a 4os cd

The nnkter Plonipocelitiary at Victim!' frritn
Fl mover, Baron Fon 31,eh1, died ci,y c)11
the tBtll uh. in the 79.1; ycar uf his .4e.

J.:7c R0,4.1T1E FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

Mari!tme Prefe6l of . the
-rrondissernent.:of Havre has ordered an extraordi.•
rary levy of seamen, to conducl to their destination
the boats•wriicit are immediately to proceed down
the rlver from Paris, and those building in the de-
pattmer of the Lower-Seine. A great number
have v-luntarily come forward, others conceal them-
selves in the interior of the communes. The Pre_
feel of the Lower Seine, agreeably to the intention
v•fGovernment, has recommended to the Mayors to
examine strialy the passports and other papers of
the workmen employed in their different cotrimune.
• The -FixsT CONSUL giive•audience yesterday to
"Le different Constituted Authorities. Several
Iviembers •of the LegiSlative Body were dressed in
their new costume, which is a French Coat having
embroidered on it with gold an oliire branch.
An invalid soldier, named LAso.ititE, died lately
at Brest, at the age of 104.. This old man, says the
Brest- journal, expressed to the last moment the de-
sire he had to form part of the Expedition against
England.
'On the sth inst. the CHIEF CONSUL, "befne ,he
left Boulogne, caused a division of the flotilla to go
out and fire some cannon shot at the English, who
immediately sheered off. On the 3d- some shells
were fired at a frigate. The Captain, finding that
they went beyond his vessel, made haste to stand
Vat to

Pm- DE.CALAIS, J. 4.—Yesterday at one in the
afternoon, the CHI EY CoNsur., arrived in this town
he entered on foot, after having inspeaed the Dock
Yards, ,near the Citadel, from which he proceeded
to the port where the flotilla, ready for some time
past, was making preparations to sail. The presence
cf the Chief Magistrate of the Republic in a boat
which had been prepared for him, accelerated the
departure of this flotilla, consisting of 40 sail, to
which was added another of 22 sail from the east,
and which passed before the port. This small flo-
tilla formed a very interesting spelacle, and a force
sufficiently formidable to resist the enemy, had he
made his appearance. It was to have entered 13cm•
logne this morning between four and fire. The
CH rEF CONSUL got into his carriage at half after
three,, and proceeded to Boulogne : he appeared in-
cognito, and would not receive the honours which,
on so many aecounta, gre.due to him : he was dress.
ei in a plain grey coat.
BOULOGNE, JAN. 4..—At eight in the morning
the FIRST CONSUL paid a visit to the new ports of
Wimille and Vimireaux he breakfasted in his bar-
rack in the third division, and then mounted on
horseback to proceed to Calais : his carriage was in
waiting for him at Marquise : at seven in the even-
ing, he was on his return at Pont'de Brigue, where
Ire established his head-quarters. Ail the Generals
of Division here dined with him, and, contrary to
usual custom, they remained two hours at table.
HAGUE, Ds c. 31.—A Commission of Govern-
ment will repair to Flushing to wait for, the FI RST
CONSUL. It is very probable that Citizen SENION-
vii-Lz, the French Ambassador, will repair thither
also. The French Troops, which. are quitting
Hanover, proceed by forced marches through Nime.
guen. to join the Army destined tot the Expedition
against England. The first battalion of the,e troops
passed through this city on the 26th and 27th of
this mcnth.

' MIP-DLIVVRC, JAN. 3.—The peanle exhi.
bited at present by Flushing is very formidable ;
rnore than 390 boats are colleacd in the different
bacons, and if the same weather continues, and orders
arrive, we shall have the pleasure of seeing the van
of the Army set out from our island. Vice-Admiral
VERttrtn, has arrived at Flushing, where he has
taken the command of the flotilla.

FLUSH/ re, JAN. r 4 the vessels of war
which have lain in the different harbours, are ar-
rived here, in consequence of recent ordeis given
for that purpose, to be put in a furthei-state.of
readiness,
~,§etve.ral_have also arrived from Amster-
da n. PI 4lrlii~al' VERREUL'i orders are executed
wirh:grear„rapidity ; and the considerable force as-
sembled here, presents the most striking speflacle,
Two battalions of the zest regiment of .French In-
fantry are already placed onboard_ the 4011114'i they
are to be folliweil by the 4.Bth. The soldiers have
successfully pralised wills the oars several times.
VERHEUL intends. an alteration in some
of the gun boats. Instead of a 6-pounder at the
head,.a 24. pounder will be placed in the centre.
SCHIE DADA, JAN. 13.—We find by the English
p„pers, rh-u a thousand unfounded rumours have, of
late, been circulated in England as to the -warlike
tnovemeats taking place in this Country. The mo-
tions of the Ft!t•ST CC:OI4UL set all conjecture at
fiance. We expel eci that his presence on the Coast
was the signal for the sailing.of: the Expedition ;:
but we now find, that it. is not complete in all-its
parts, and Avila( is -more extraordinaryf that:the
FutsT CON,ut. returned-to Paris on the evening of
the, 6.h, to the great astanishment:of the, Parisians.
His. journey has, however, extended to Calais. ..•

FRANKFORT, JAN. 7.---According to letters from
Verona, .Gf iia.•26th of December last, orders have
a sullen been received to sttiiply the fortresses of
Mantua, Legnann;Peschiera, Pizzighitone, &c. im-
iaediately with prow isiou3, Leavy ordnance, and
'strong garris:ms. Two thousand men are said' to
woilc• d'Aiiy•ai'the fortificationi of LeguanO, 'On the
Adige. •

FRONTIERS OF SWITZERLAND, Dic. 21.—1 n
eotifOrMity to the tenor of :he Aft of Mediation,
Citizen d'AFia Y`Will, on d.e Ist of January,
,resign
the•posi of Landamman.of Helvetia into the hands
fj th& First' Schultui of Berne, Citizen WATTE-
I LL ariil; from that period to the ist of January
4805,, Berne will be the Direetorial city of Helve.
and in which the ensuing Diet will assemble.
The foreign accredited Ministers to the Swiss Con.
federacy Will also reside theie.•
RATIgBON, DEC. 25.—The hopes which had
been conceived that the Courts of Vienna and 'Ber-
lin would come to an arrangement by some mean

terti affair of Olt' writy of votes begin to Le
weakened t the two parties which at present divide
the Diet, persist in their votes, and the Austrian.
Ministers do not hesitate to say that the Ern, snoit
will never ratify the svi paragraph of the Recess-
general, as it is now worded, according to the prin-
ciples of the German Constitution ; such a refusal
will prevent the execution of it. There are, how-
ever, some cases where this difficulty has been set
aside, The Prussian Minister, Count de GoaTz,
has on his part ccmmunicatecl to his colleagues, a
Rescript of his Court, which contains in substance,
an injunftion to persist in his vote, and not to de-
viate from it in any manner, even should the ENt-
EROR declare that he would not ratify the conch'.
sum of the Diet .conceived according to the meaning
of the Pru,sian. vote ; that every prejudice which
might result from this non-ratification would be
s'upported by the Court of Vienna ; in a word, that
it was impossible to deviate from the principles esta.
blished in the Recess-general, or consent to the ad-
mission of unqualified viril votes.